davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-09
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAIDS.

a. m Loo 10 zoo p. IN C0llectlOnS from street
boxes at 100 and ii 90 a. m 400 and 500 p m
Sundays, 800 p. m. only.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAIDS
Boston, Southern and Western. intermediate
| Offices and connections via. Boston &, Maine
| railroad Eastern Diylsion) Arrive at t2.15.
| 300 and 10 Is D. m; close 500 a. M, 300 mt
| 300 and o. 90 p. IN. Sundays arrive i215 p m
| close 80 and 800 y. IN.
| Boston, Southern aid Fsstern, and interme-
| diate Offices and connections via Boston and
Maine railroad. CWestern dlylsioil) Arrive at
l045 a. M. $50 and SO p. M. close 600 and 90
| a. M. II m. and 2.30 j. IN.
Eastern. via Maine Central Railroad-Arrive
| 200 ana 4.3O "a. M, l5.45 and 600 p. IN close
| 9.45 and 1i.45 q. m. l2.l5 and 900 p. m.
Farm,n0toa intermediate Offices and connec-
| lions. via Maine Central ralroad-Arriye at
1245 and 6.l5 p. close at 7.46 a. m. and H. is
| p. IN.
| Rockioad, intermediate offices and eonnee-
| tons via Knox aid Lincoln ,railroad-Arriye
l245 and 8. 90 p. IN. close at 600 "a IN. ard 1130
| a. m.
iSkowhegan intermediate OFFICES and cqpnec-
lions, via Maine Central rsilroigdta arrive at
l2.46 p m; close at 1215 p-AlT ,oIo, hior
Island Pond, u. ilternediatS offices and
connections, via Grand Trunk Railway Ar
rive at $40, i1.46 a. m, 600 p. m, Sundays $50
a. IN. close at 7.30 a H., Loo and 800 pm
Sundays 800 p. M.
Gorham, ". H.. intermediate offices and con
nections. via Grand Trunk ADMINISTRATIVE at
$50 and II 40 a. H. and 100 p. m. Sundays $50
a. M, close at $50 a. m. LOO 5.0O p. IN. sun
days at 7.30 o. m. and 800 p. M
MOntredt-Arriye at $50, ll.45 a. IN. and 600
?. M, close al 100, 5.00p. M sunday close
800 p. IN.
Sua,lton. u, intermediate offices and con
nections via Mountain Division NJ. c. Il. H.
Arrive at $40 D. m. close at 500 a. M
| Bartlett. " H.. intermediate Ohlces and CON
| nections via Mountain Division NJ. g. II. r.
Arrive at S50a. m, and $40 p. m close at 500
a. m. and 800 p. IN
Bridgton, intermediate Offices and cOnnec
aons via Mountain division, NJ {. r. k.-close
| IL l2.46 p. m
| Rochester N H.. intermediate offices and CON
| nectlons, via Portland ~ Rochester railroad
| Arrive at Las and 800 p. m. close at $50 and
and 1900 a. m
Cumberland MAs. Gorhdm aud Westoroos
| (Sdccardppdl Arrive at s.4b a. m l.45 and 600
p. III. close $50 and 1900 a. H. and $50 ,. m.
South Portland and Wtudrd-Arriye at 100.
100 a. m, s00p. M. close go a. IN, 80 and
$50 p. m.
| PIeasa,ltdale aud Cash CorHcr-Arrive 7.sc
and lib a. m. and 43O p. m; close T.30 a. III
and i.ao and $50 p' m. a.. pas ngis1o1
ISLAND ssBsaa a aritoveb
Peaks Tsland-Arrive az aosIo Ia im.anels5e
$50 p. m. ~ -7a
| Long and Che6edgte lsiandss-Arrive at 600
| M. &; close at i.30 p. m.
Cousins Islai.d-Arrye at 1000 nj close
| $50 y. m
STAGE MAILS.
| Borery Beach-Arrive at $50 p m; close al
200 p. m
! Cane elizabeth and K,li9htriNs-Arrive at
| 80 u In. and $50 p. M; close at 600 a. m and
200 p. IN.
Duck Pond, Pride's Corner. VindhGne. No.
| Ufndhdnl. Raymond and South Cdseo-Arrlye
| at II 90 q. IN. close at zoo .. 10. 49,
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-09

Fisk, MUTT, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-09
Hides.

The following quotations represent the pay
ing prices in this market;
Cow and steers. &c " ID
Bulls and stays DC
Skins--No quality ............... Zoe
Nos ,...' 1850 ...'s
Nos v H4c
Culls ............. ......'...''..s. zsGoo
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-09
ALLAN LINE
RlT& OF PASSAGE.
SAnIN.

R4IA OF PASSAGE-
CABIN.
Per Mongolian or Numdian, $50 and $50
Castilla p, $50 500 and S7O A reduction OF 5
per ee0t ~ alDwed on return tickets.
SECOND CABIN,
To Liverpool. London or LondOnderry-s35
single, sos. 90 return.
STEERAGE.
Liverpool, London. Glasgow Eeifast Lon
dsnderpy or queenstown, s22.5O.s- Prepaid
certificates 50.
Children Under Y years, half fare. Rates TO
or from otner points ON application to 7. p.
McGowan ,420 Congress- ST, ] b. Heating, 81 l-2
Exchange St. or H. & 4. Allan, ! India st..
Portland. Me. novl4df
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-09
Portland & Small Point Steamboat Co

Winter arrangements. com N ~
steamer eaSaeF N Pn N @ y NV
will leave Portland Pier, Port VW
land. at II a. IN, Mondays. " d
Orr's Island, Great Island. East Harpswell
Ashdaie. Small Point and Cundy's Harbor
Return, leave Cundy's Harbor al $50 a. m,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. touch
ing at all landings.
j. H. MCDONALD, Manager.
once. 1853 Cmulerclal St. Telephone 46-,S;
49, noyS Ill
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-09
NEW YORK DIRECT LINE,
M aine Steamship Co.
Loeg Island sound by Daylight.
3TRlPS PER WEEK.
FARE ONE WAY ONLY $500

TRIPS PER WEEK.
FARE ONE WAY ONLY $500,
The steamships Hof4tio Han and Man
haitian aiternatiyely leave Franklin Wharf,
Portland, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at p. IL. for New York direct Returning, leave
Pier s. L. H., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satnr-
days at 3 p. N. 9
These steamers are superbly htted and fur
nished for passenger travel and afford the most
convenient and comfortable route between
Portland and New York.
JF LISCOMB. eneral Agent
THOS. NJ. BARTLETT. Agt oct4du
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-09
PORTLAND POST OFFICE
OFFICE HOURS.

Postmoster's Office, Sundays excepted 90
q. m. 10 p. m. .,.,.1tf al
cashiers Office, Sundays excepted,l,, 500 a
m. TO 600 y. M: Money order ,dePartMe 90
a. m. to 800 p. M: Registry department. 800 a
m. to 900 p. m. 's3e
General Detiuery, Sundays excepted.) 7.3'
a. IN. to 100 p M Sundays 800 TO 1000 a. N.
LOO to zoo p. IN.
Carriers Deliveries, Sundays excepted III
business seetion Of the CITY between Gioh ane
India streets at 100. 900 and II 90 a. m. 100 ans
p. m. in other sections at 500 a. H.. 13o D. m
sunday delivery at ONCE window, 300 to 1000
a. m, 100 to 200 p. IN. Collections from stree
boxes at 100 and IL 90 a. m, 400 and 500 p. IN
Sundays, 800 p. N. only.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-09
Leather

&c. ......4h0b
Cen. Russla13iaa14
Ameri'cnRussial1ala
salv. .....5hs7
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-09

spoken
March 9, lat 80 / 5 N, Ion 10 81 w, ship Emily
Reed, Nichols, from Singapore for New York.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-11-09
Sunb aths For the Hair,

Proper and constant care of the hair
is the most essential duty of the wom-
an who would be we'll groomed. The
attention which is given by up-to-date
women now to their tresses is one
which requires time and patience, but
no woman begrudges the time, money
or labor expended on the proper care
of her hair, be it dark or light.
The woman with light hair should
always when possible dry her hair in
the bright sunshine. All last winter,
from a back window, sight was pre-
sented in certain neighborhood about
twice a month which was source of
great amusement to the residents. A
girl with beautiful head of golden
brown hair, after washing it, used to
sit in the window, if in winter, close to
the glass and let the sun stream in on
her loosened tresses. After the
weather got warmer she used to cover
the windowsill with pillows, and, rest
ing her head on them, let her hair hang
out of the window in the sunlight, with
the soft spring air acting as fan for
drying it.
Ateaspoonful of household ammonia
added to each basin of water used in
washing assists materially in keeping
it light. Dark hair should be dried in
the shade or it will fade in streaks
But if the dark haired girl wishes to
tighten her tresses without bleach,
she can partly accomplish her purpose
by adding little borax to the water,
and after, drying the hair in the shade,
give it sun bath as often as practica
BILE.
For dry sun bath, if such con-
tradiction may be used, the hair should
be spread and shaken ont constantly, so
that the suns rays may reach all the
roots alike.-New York Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-11-09

1t is the custom of many Americans
to think and speak of the Portuguese
as if they were the same as Spanish.
The two peoples come of the same
stock, it is true, but their resemblance
is only superficial. The Portuguese
lacks the dignity of bearing of the
Spaniard; he is of more sunshiny
disposition, more "good natured, !"
we should say. He is more indus
trious and more willing TO put his
pride in his pocket. Eee the Portu-
guese are cleanly, thrifty, law -abid-
ing people. Though Portugal and
Spain are neighbors, they are the re-
verse of friends. The Spaniards af-
feet to despise the Portuguese, and
the Portuguese do not dissemble their
hatred of the Spaniards, hatred born
OF remembrances Of the misrule Portu-
gul suffered when dominated by Spain.
Boston Transcript.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-11-09
SEEING HIS NAME IN PRINT.


But His Little Ruse Didn't Result in o
Eulogv, as Expected.
tSome people are so crazy to see
their names in print, "said an amateur
cynic the other day, "that they would
be willing to die if they could only
read their death notices."
"Did you ever actually know of q
case of that kind?" asked an old re-
porter to the group.
81 can't say / ever did, replied the
amateur cynic.
'Well, l have" said the reporter.
''The star actor in the little affair was
lumberman, and pretty well known
lumberman, too. He doesn't live
hereabouts now, and suppose il
would be safe to tell the story This
lumberman conceived the idea that he
was very valuable and popular citi-
zen in the community where he lived.
The hallucination was unshared by
any of his fellow beings, but it had
such Il firm hold on his mind that on
one occasion, when he was in New
York, he decided to wire home that
he had been found dead, merely to
SnSp q Si"iNO w POI uSC lllC cillORleS uG
felt certain would appear in the local
papers. He intended, of course, to
telegraph later on that it was all q
mistake.
''Well, he sent the first message,
signing some fictitious name, and
awaited developments. In a couple OF
days the local papers came to hand,
and when he read them he nearly had
fit. They had at once adopted the
theory that he died from the result OF
big spree, and printed spicy re-
sumo of his past career to support the
hypothesis. They also intimated that
the community could struggle along
very nicely without him. After he
had digested these pleasing tributes
he concluded not to send the other tele.
gram, but to return in person and pay
his respects to the editors. / forgot
now which licked, but the affair was
the talk of the section for months,
and efiectually curel the lumberman
OF any hungering for newspaper noto-
rlety. BY the way, this yarn is letter
true. The incident occurred in
Texas"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-11-09
PEARLS OF THOUGHT,

There is nothing makes man sus.
pect much more than to know little.-
Bacon.
There is remedy for every wrong
and e satisfaction for every soul.-
Emerson.
There is nothing truly valuable
which can be purchased without pains
or labor. Addison.
To communicate oneself is Nature;
to receive a communication as it ls
given is culture. Goethe.
Whatever touches life with upward
tendency is education Arnold
Tompkins, Illinois State University.
Be content with doing with calm,
ness the little which depends upon
yourself aud let all else be to you as
if it were not. .-Fenelon.
Friendship which makes the least
noise is very often most useful, S2r
which L should prefer prudent friend
to Jealous one. .-Budgell.
The woman who takes into her heart
her own children may be very ordi-
nary woman, but the woman who takes
into her heart the children of others,
she is one OF Gods mothers. George
McDo Donald.
Consciously and unconsciously each
intelligent being makes choice at
every turn, either fulfilling or outrag-
ing the higher law of his nature, either
entering into or refusing fellowship
with God. John Watson, d. ID.
The crown of patience cannot be
received where there has been no suf-
fering. Ii thou refuseth to suffer,
thou refuseth to be crowned; but, If
thou wishest to bo crowned thou
must fight manfully and suffer pa
tiently. Without labor none can OBJ.
tain rest and without contending there
can be no conquest. Thomas a
Kempis.
Did you ever hear of man who
had striven all his life faithfully and
singly toward an object and in no
measure obtained it? If man con-
stantly aspires, is he not elevated If
a man constantly aspires is he not ele-
waited? Did ever a man try heroism,
magnanimity, truth, sincerity, and
find that there was no advantage in
them-that it was vain endeavor?
H. ID. Thoreau.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-11-09
Fas hion Notes,

Ribbons are used in a great variety
of styles.
The shirtwaist OF silk is still much
in vogue.
Heavy chenille fringes finish the
ends of elaborate black neck rufies.
Bronze shoes with square toes are
the latest in dressy street footwear.
Velvet is one of the handsomest
things to combine with orgardies and
lawns.
Narrow ties of white gros grain rib
bon two or three inches wide have
pointed ends with lace insertion and
edging.
Large gauze butterflies in strikinS
black and white effects are used on
many of the smart new hats as their
sole trimming.
The present sheath shape of skirts
is singularly adapted to plaids, which
are again much in evidence on the
counters of our best retail stores.
The idea of panels has just been
started, and already they are becom.
ing exceedingly fashionable, and
successful future is predicted fo,
them.
The jaunty little silk lined broad
cloth jackets are attractive, and are
particularly adapted for wear with the
separate skirt that continues to be pre-.
ferred by many.
A velvet turban of the gay automo-
bile pink is toned by discreet use of
black chenille and jet and paradise
plumes, and is distinctly handsome
without being loud.
Velvet belts and plain stocks of
black velvet have large steel buckles
in front No one has yet learned why
a woman wishes to give herself the an.
pearance of being in harness.
Neckwear must be immaculate and
conclsely arranged, though more lati-
tude is allowed as to the material to
be used. Lace and taffeta scarfs are
no longer considered impossible.
Black flowers are worn great 6leal
by elderly ladies. They are made of
either velvet or gauze. or both. Iris
tulips, marguerites and roses all show
to good effect in this way. Colored
flowers are mixed with the black Of
tentimes.
Among the most serviceable of the
new golf hats are those made of
stitched cloth to match Ahe golf skirt.
They are modified Alpines in shape
and are trimmed at the side with
stitched bow OF ribbon through which
two miniature golf sticks In gilt are
thrust.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-11-09

eyes" said young man, as he
threw himself at the feet of the pretty
school mistress, 81 love you and
would go to the worlds end for you. 3"
"You could not go to the end of
the world for me, James. The world,
or the earth, as it is called, is round
like ball, slightly flatted at the poles.
One of the first lessons in elementary
geography is devoted to the shape of
the globe. You must have studied it
when you were boy"
''Of course | did, but -
'And it is no longer theory. Cir
cumnavigators have established the
fact"
81 know, but what 1 meant was
that 1 would do anything to please
you. All, Minerva, if you knew the
aching void"
'Hlhere is no such thing as a void,
James. Nature abhors a vacuum.
But, admitting that there could be such
a thing, how could the void you speak
of be void if there were an ache in
it ?"
'I meant to say that my life will be
lonesome without you; that you are my
daily thought and my nightly dream.
I would go anywhere to be with you.
If you were in Australia or at the
north pole, would fly to you. I"
"Fly! 1t will be another century
before men can fly. Even when the
laws Of gravitation are successfully
overcome, there will still remain, says
a late scientific authority, the diff
Guilty OF maintaining a balance -"
''Well, at all events" exclaimed the
youth, GIVE got a pretty fair balan ce
in the bank, and L want you 10 be
my wife. Therel''
"Well, James, since you put it in
that light, I"
Curtain. Wichita (Kan. Eagle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-11-09

The boycott is apparently coming
to be regarded as a universal panacea,
warranted to right all wrongs, in
dustrial, social, religious, national
and now international. Yet it is only
an old idea under a new name. A
hundred years before Captain Boycott
was heard of our Revolutionary fore
fathers and foremothers-particularly
our ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS English
tea, and would neither buy nor sell
nor use an ounce of it. And later on
Jefferson applied the boycotting idea
on an international scale by declaring
au embargo against all British ships
and goods. There is nothing new un-
der the sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-11-09
Gossip.

Uphoistering is trade women are
learning.
A Jersey City woman makes her
living by painting signs.
In the Postofiice Department in
Washington 162 women are employed.
A domestic servants benevolent in
stitution has been established in Lon
don.
Though rubies and pearls may be
more costly, woman, as a rule, is true
to diamonds.
The Queen of Saxony possesses four
sapphires equal in size and beauty to
the one that glows in the crown of
England.
There is saying to the effect that
IN Kansas there is no interest, no pro-
fession, no trade and no deal Will out
woman in it.
The Immigrant Girls Home. in
New York City, is constantly broaden
ing its field. Finnish girls are now
coming to the home.
Caroline Brown, who has Just died
at Lisburn, England, was born on the
field of Waterloo while the battle was
raging, on November IS, 1915.
Mrs. John Rittenhouse, recently
killed with her whipstock a gray wolf
which attacked the buggy occupied
by herself and daughter, Mrs. Lyons,
on Wyoming Hill, five miles from
Muscatine, Iowa.
Miss frankie V. Mudd has been
appointed by Governor Stephens, of
Missouri, as inspector of oils for the
city of st. Charles. This is the first
time that woman has ever filed that
place in Missouri.
Miss L. L. NJ. Coote, the daughter
OF the Secretary of the British Vigil
ance Association, has just accom-
plished the dangerous feat of climb
ing the Wetterh of the most
difficult mountains of the Alps.
Miss Sybil Carter is doing for the
indian women of the United States
what Lady Aberdeen did for those of
Ireland and Queen Margherita for
those of Italy, in teaching them the
art of lacemaking as a means of sup
port.
The first woman regularly ap-
pointed to the Interior Department in
Washington was Miss Jane Nesbit,
whose salary was $50 month. Be-
fore that date, which was '65, women
had been given work which they took
to their homes.
Mrs. Shiver, who lives in Southern
Georgia, ought to have a place in the
worlds history. She has had 10 fewer
than 80 descendants, 235 of whom
are still living. This great-great
grandmother is ninety years of age,
hut still brisk and energetic.
Miss Martha Laura Mason, of Chi
cago, has been appointed by the new
Librarian of Congress, Herbert Put
nam, as head of the department in
which the thousands of musical COM
positions that come to the library,
either as a gift, by purchase, or copy
right, are classified and catalogued.
She is said to be the first woman to
hold such position in the National
Library.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-11-09

Japan is planting her institutions
all over Korea, possibly with the view
of demanding that conntry as her share
in the general Asiatic partition. If
she ever gets it Korea may become a
power under proper tuition which the
European suzerains of China will have
to reckon with. Combined with Japan
the Hermit Kingdom would increase
the number of the Mikado's subjects
to nearly 7O,OO0,OOO, a numerical
strength nearly equal to that of the
United States.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-11-09

In most interesting and ipstruc-
tive lecture delivered before wom-
ans club i'll New York City upon
"Women as Inventors" Mrs. Ida c..
Bowles has given the result of twelve
years of deep research, covering the
history of invention from the Egyptian
goddess Isis down to the modern
Yankee product OF to-day. She in
cludes silk weaving, invented by the
wife of the fourth Chinese Emperor;
bronze work, by a Japanese woman
the weaving of cashmere shawls, by q
woman of the Indian harem, and the
lost secret of Venetian point lace,
rediscovered by an Italian woman.
Harriet Hosmer is mentioned as hav-
ing invented the way to make marble
from limestone, which the italian
Government had long been seeking.
Mary Kees is spoken of as the first
woman in this country to take out a
patent (1S0S), and this was for weav-
ing straw with silk or thread.
During the next twenty five years
only fifteen patents were granted,
owing to limited means of education.
Among these inventions were a globe
for teaching geography, Il baby jumper,
fountain pen, deep-sea telescope
and the first cook stove. In the next
twenty-five years, when more privi-
leges were accorded women, the num-
ber of patents ran up to thirty five.
During the next twenty-five years,
from 1859 to 1884, the patents num-
bered 1903.
Taking their husbands places in
wartime on the farms and in the work
shops, women invented many i'm
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-11-09

Deeply rooted in human nature
there seems TO be an innate love of
rivalry in the matter of physical en-
durance. To this liking for muscular
competition is doubtless due much of
the constantly increasing strength and
stature of mankind. In the require
ments of modern sport, however, there
is such thing as carrying muscular
e1ertion to point that is absolutely
injurious.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-11-09

An arrangeme is said to have been
perfected by means of which automo-
biles may be made to ride on the water.
The floating portion OF the apparatus
consists of catamaran, somewhat
resembling life-raft, and on which
the vehicle is placed. The modus op-
erandi then consists in throwing off q
chain from sprocket wheel that trans.
mits the power to the wheels of the
horseless carriage, and attaching it to
another sprocket wheel that causes
the propelling shaft between the two
cylinders to revolf, at any desired
speed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-11-09
Worse Meat Than Goat.

The big packeries are now slaugh-
tering thousands of Texas goats and
selling the flesh for mutton. The de-
ception is reprehensible. but the meat
is all right. A juicy Texas angora is
about as toothsome to white man as
a rat is to Chinaman or baked dog
to an Indian. The augora is all right.
What we object to is the gutta percha
beefsteak and the papier mache sau
sages. Memphis Commercial -Appe a.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-11-09
l'uZEietI.

From the Chicago Tribune: "I can't
nulte make out that English neighbor
of mine" said Uncle Allen Sparks. He
was at church the other Sunday, and
;oined Justify in singing when the
oreacher gave out America but / no.
Liced that the words he sung were God
Save the Queen I don't know whether
he did it to give the effect of an An.
glo-American alliance or whether il
was just a piece of his English bull
headednesS"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-11-09

The destruction of the Como Expo
sition has created strong feeling
among most of the scientists of Eu-
rope that hereafter important docu-
ments and apparatus relating to the
history of science or to one man should
not be placed under one roof.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-11-09

While America was in the early
days celebrated mainly for its agricul-
tural products, it is now well known
for its mineral, and is, moreover, gain
ing world wide reputation for it's
manufactured products.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-11-09

Here is new gun that shoots fif-
teen miles. The poetical fancy of the
"shot heard round the world" may be
turned into actuality some day. At
least we are working in that direc-
tion
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-11-09

Dusty Roads (his eyes fixed on
party of golfers)-Weary, if you and l
only had some swell clothes and a bun
die of sticks apiece they wouldn't call
us tramps any longer. Weary Waggles
Yes, I've often thought them golfers
were a-plagiarizing our profesh.-