davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28
A katy-did and katy-d:dn't contro

A katy-did and katy-d:dn't contro
versy is on between the Repubii-
can and Democratic state senators
and representatives as to what
was done and not done at Jeffer-
son City. 1t would work our edi-
torial column overtime to deny and
affirm everything being said. Our
readers are intelligent enough to
know by the daily reports who is
looking after their interest and
who is simply trying to explain
himself out of an awkward posi-
ton.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28

"A native-born American member
OF a party of four business men who
often lunched together took great
delight in joking the others on the
foreign birth. "It's all very well
for you fellows to talk about what
we need in this country" he said,
"but when you come to think of lit
you're only intruders. Not one OF
you was born here. You're welcome
to this country, OF course, but you
really oughtn't to forget what you
owe us natives who open our doors
I'd yor." "Maybe," said an Irish
man in the party thoughtfully.
maybe. But there's one thing you
seem to forget; I came into this
country wild me fare paid an me
clothes on my back. Can you say
the same?p
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28

In the year 1899 there will be
two eclipses OF the sun and two
Of the moon-on June the 3rd,T a
total eclipse Of the moon +; on June
the 18th, a central eclipse OF the
sum; on November 26th, a total
eclipse OF THE moon; and on De-
cember 18th a partial eclipse OF the
eun.-Scientific American.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28
ASnnile

Ii a pretty hard thing to accom-
plish when you're blue, bilious and
out OF sorts. There is a sure cure
for all kinds Of stomach and liver
complaints constipation and
dyspepsia. Billiards. Herbine is
mild yet absolutely effective in all
Price soc per bottle. Sold
by P. H. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28
shake Into Your Shoes.

Alienis Foot Ease. "a powder. IL cures
painful. smarting, larvoug feet and tngrow-
Ing nails. II instantly takes the sting ont
OF corns and brnipls. It's the greatest
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy,
1t is a certain cure for swentinR. Gallons.
swollen. tired, aching feef. Try ~ to-day.
mall for 25r IN statnps. Don't accent any
substttnte, Tripi pnekngS free Address
AilenS Oimsted, Leroy, N, X
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28

The $4,000 employees OF the STAN
dard Oil Co. were ordered to cease
work from 10 to ~ o'clock last
Thursday during the burial OF H. FL.
Rogers, first vice-president of the
concern. 1t Ia the first time in the
company's history that it has al
lowed it's business to be interrupt
ed.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28

The Pact bat wheat continues to
hold its high cash market price I'M
dicates that Secretary OF Agricul-
ture Wilson was mistaken when
he said that there is plenty OF
wheat in the country. 1t discredits
the government statistical service
to a very great extent.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28

This is a wonderful age. We have
the "wireless telegraph" the horse
less carriage, the n~oiseless gun,
and the "hipless corset" This
marvellous bit OF feminine harness
makes a woman look like a hipless
whatimus.-Trenton News.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-01-13
G.. A. r Installation

VIM. H. H. Rice post, G. A. R., and the
woman's relief corps held joint installa-
ton of officers Monday evening. In addi-
tion to the members of post and corps,
with their families, few guests were
present.
The post officers were installed by Past
Commander M. 8. Smith. The officers are
Commander, William Small; 8. V. c.,
William j. Connick; j. v. C., John o.
Kief; @. NJ, William H. True; chaplain,
ID. L. Fields; sergeant, A. W. Richardson !;
o. D., George F. Haskell; o. G., Nahum
Murch; patriotic instructor, John o.
Kief; adjutant, Irving Osgood; sergeant
major, John w. armstrong;; quartermas-
ter sergeant, A. w. Curtis.
The corps officers were installed by Past
President Ella A. Dunn. The officers are ::
President, Georgia N. Leland; senior vice.
president, Mary Latin; Junior vice-presi-
dent, Julia Gray; secretary, Maria Arm
strong; treasurer, Nancy Beckwith; con-
ductor, Lizzie Deane; guard, Mrs. Clifford
Royal; assistant guard, Mrs. Ella Dunn;
color bearers, Mesdames Benjamin s. Ste
vens, Amanda Young, Mary Jordan, Kate
Foster; assistant conductor, Louisa Good
win; patriotic instructor, Lizzie Moore.
After the installation there was a supper
and social time. Among the speakers were
Revs. RIB. Mathews and w. F. Emery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-01-13
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.

There was a joint installation of officers
OF Lejok lodge, l. .. o. F., and Nokomis
Rebekah lodge last Friday evening. Off
GERS Of the Odd Fellows were installed by
District Deputy B. E. Bridges, of Brook
lin, assisted by E. j. Bracy, of Brooklin,
as grand marshal. The Rebekah officers
were installed by District Deputy Alice H.
Stanley, of Brooklin, assisted by Mrs.
Belle c. Blake, of Brooklin, as grand mar
shall.
supper and social time followed the
installation. There was a large attend
ance and the evening was thoroughly en-
joyed.
The officers Of Lejok lodge are as follows:
Charles w. Joy, N. g.; George 8. Hager-
thy, v. G., Fred P. Haynes, secretary
John A. Cunningham, treasurer; Fred l..
Mason, H. c. Jordan, ]. P. Eldridge, trus-
tees; l.. E. Treadvell, warden; H. c. Aus
tin, conductor; L. c. bennett, chaplain
John A. Moore, R. s. s.; Arthur Studer,
l.. S. s.; Walter Dodge, K. S. N. G.; Frank
Moon, L. 8. N. g.; w. M. Foster, r. s. V.
g.; H. e. Scribner, L. s. v. G.; L. j.
A'tN'S NsSoASS Nood, Os W.
The Rebekah officers are as follows
Alice Jordan, N. G.; Ida Bellatty, v. g.;
H. K. Giles, secretary; Letitia Brown,
treasurer; Amanda Leland, R. s. N. g.;
Lena Holmes, L. s. N. G.; Maud Floyd,
warden; Bernice Dunham, conductor;
Sarah Holmes, chaplain; Susie Moore, R.
S. V. g.; Annie Powers, l.. s. V. g.; Alice
Goodwin, 1. G.; Jessie Brown, R. A. s.;
Cora Moore, l.. A. S.
Wivurna encampment on Monday even
ing installed its officers, Grand Chief Pat
riarch Charles F. Allen, of Bar Harbor, in
stalling officer, and Herman E. Hill, OF
Ellsworth. acting as grand marshal. The
officers are: John Moore, c. p; w. A. Alex
ander, Fl. P.; George s. Hagerthy, 8. W.;
William E. Joy, J. w. ; Fred P. Haynes,
guide; Harvard G. Jordan, first watch; l.
W. Jordan, second watch; Frank Moon,
third watch; James B. Holmes, fourth
watch; Leverett Bellatty, first guard oi
tent; W. M. Foster, second guard OF tent
Frank s. Call. scribe; Walter J. Clark, jr.
inside sentinel; w. c. Bellatty, outside
sentinel. Supper was served at $50.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-01-13
Masonic Elections.

The several masonic bodies of Ellsworth
have elected officers as follows:
Blanquefort commandery - Martin ~
Moore, E. c.; John o. Whitney, gent
John A. Haynes, G. G.; W. L. Pierce, 8.
W.; Harvard G. Jordan, j. W.; Edward r.
Robinson, treasurer; William II. Dresser,
recorder; Thomas e. Hale, prelate; F. Car
roll Burrill, Joseph W. Nealley, John H.
Brimmer, finance committee; Arno w.
King, trustee.
Acadia Royal Arch chapter: F. Carroll
Burrill, H. p; Able L. Friend, K; George
B. Stuart, scribe; Arthur W. Greedy
treasurer; William H. Dresser, secretary;
Harvard G. Jordan, G. of H.; Thomas e.
Hale, P. g.; Marks Hertz, R. A. c.;
Thomas E. Hale, F. Carroll Burrill, Mar
tin M. Moore, finance committee; Arthur
w. Greedy, trustee. Officers will be i'm
stalled Feb. 2.
Lygonia Lodge, F. and A. M.-Herbert
H. Ash, W. M; Harry c. Austin, s. W.;
Able L. Friend, J. W.; George A. Parcher,
treasurer; William 81. Dresser, secretary;
Leon E. Rowe, 8. D.; Edward F. Robinsons
jr., ]. D.; Thomas E. Hale, Henry L.
Moor, Fred B. Aiken, finance committee;
Thomas E. Hale, trustee; Henry L. Moors
proxy to grand lodge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-01-13

SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
AT ELLSWORTH PosroFF1cE.
In effect Oct. s, 1905.
MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM WEsr-7.1s a m; 4.39 and sos p m.
From EAsT-1107 m; 1905, 5.55 and 1882 m.
NAIL CLOSES AT PosroFPIcE.
GONG WEsr-lo45, H. 80 q m; $50 and p m.
Como EAsT-S.3o a m; 4 and $40 m. 3
No Sunday mail.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-01-13
NORTH ELLSWORTH.
B. Maddocks is seriously i'll.

W. B. MaddocKs IS seriously III.
George Salisbury, of Bar Harbor, is
working for his brother, James Salisbury,
cutting wood which is to be hauled TO
the hardwood fact Ory.
Owing to bad travelling, the entertain
ment given by the ladies' aid society in
the hall Saturday evening was not largely
attended, yet they were fortunate in dis
posing of all their fancy articles, candies
and cooked food, so that on the whole
they feel that they did fairly we'll.
At meeting of the Farmers club held
at Agricultural hall Saturday evening, the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, Alvin E. Mad
docks; secretary, Carl w. Maddocks;
treasurer, Vincent Carter; trustees, George
E. Davis and Hoyt e. Austin. Is was
voted to hold the annual fair and cattle
show Sept. Is and IS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-01-13
Business Notices.

PARKER PIANO CONTEST.
Following is the standing in the piano con-
test at w. R. Parker Clothing Co.'s store at
noon to-day:
l. Miss Annie Emery, Ellsworth
g. Harvest Home grange, West Ellsworth.
8. Bayside grange, Bayside.
4. Pamela grange, Hancock.
s. Arbutus grange, Surry.
s. Mariaville grange, Mariaville.
Z. Nicolin grange, Nicolin.
g. Methodist church, Franklin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-01-13
GREEN LAKE.

Miss Maud Danico has been confined to
the house with a cold.
Ice boating and skating have never been
better than for the past week.
Henry Hatch and wife, who were work.
ing for M. Quinn, left last week, as Mrs.
Hatch was taken ill.
This weather is rather discouraging foI
the men hauling wood. Several have
gone home to await snow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-01-13
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
To the taxpayers Of the City Of Ellsworth

To the taxpayers OF the City Of Ellsworth.
An act of the Legislature of 1907
provides that all real estate on which
the taxes remain unpaid shall be sold
by the Collector on the first Monday of
February, following the date of COM
mitment.
An act Of the same Legislature re-
quires the municipal officers to cause
to be printed in their annual report
the names of all delinquent taxpayers
and the amount of tax due. Settle
at once if you wish to save costs, and
avoid having your name appear in the
city report. j. II. BRESNAHAN,
Collector of Taxes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-01-13
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH.

Wednesday to Monday, April 7-12--
Sixty second annual session of East Maine
Methodist conference, at Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-01-13
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK.

Exec notice-Est VIM Bacon.
Probate notice - Est Maria Scammons
ct ais.
Exec notice-Est Robert F Trim.
A Haynes-Cash market.
North BRcoKLIN:
w J Gott-Portable saw mill wanted.
SORRENTO, Me:
Manuel Rogers-Dory found.
MANCHESTER, CONN:
G X Burr e. CONAN wanted.
PROVIDENCE, RI:
Providence Brokerage Co.
BosToN:
Friend Soap Co.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-11
State Of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County. SIS.

Lucas county. SIS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of
+. ]. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum Of one hundred dol
lars for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot by cured by the
use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9Th day of
December, A. D.. 1886.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F.. ]. CHENEY e CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-11
ROBBERY AT SPRINGFIELD.
Burglars Rob Store and Stole Horse
and Buggy.

On last Friday night most dar-
ing robbery was committed at Spring
field. The store of Mr.. A. R. Mobley
was entered through the front glass
window and the contents Of the
store rifed. The shoe and clothing
stock was heaped in confusion on
the floor. 1t is hard to say exactly
what the thieves got out of Mr..
Mobley's store.
Then Mr.. D. E. Bean found out
upon going to his lot Saturday morn
ing that all of his mules were out,
and upon Investigating found that
his horse and buggy were missing.
He located the mules, but has failed
to find the horse and buggy. 1t is
generally believed that those who
committed the robbery escaped Ill
the missing buggy.
Bloodhounds were sent for at
once and an effort will be made to
run the thieves down with them.
Telephone messages were also sent
all over the surrounding country, and
it is hoped that the thieves will be
run down and brought to justice.
The thieves were evidently familiar
with the store and surroundings, and
seems to have made all arrange
ments for escape before entering the
store. IT is TO he hoped that thew
will be caught.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-11
Death of q Young Lad.

Henry Lewis, the oldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs H. l.. Gelzer, of this
city, passed away on Saturday morn
ing. He was about nine years old,
and had been sick for some time.
He was a frail little fellow. and did
not enjoy on earth the strong, ro-
bust health that boys of his age
usually enjoy, but now in the beau
tiful home to which he is gone, he
is strong, happy and more beauti-
ful than when on earth. The Master
smiled on him and he became a
shining angel. He has only gone
before. and is now waiting in the
heavenly home for the coming Of the
loved ones he left on earth. There
will be happy reupion and no more
parting.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-11

The indications are that the Re-
union at Memphis this year will be
one Of the largest in the history of
this organization.
The various camps throughout the
State have already elected delegates
and alternates, but 1t is certain that
large number Of vetrans other than
those who will be official members
of the Convention, will attend the
gathering.
A feature Of the annual Reunion
of Confederate Veterans, which is,
perhaps, most interesting to the gen.
eral public as we'll as the most en-
joyable, Is to see 1.-The boys who wore
the gray" in the parade when thou
sands march side by side as they did
when they were fighting the battles
with the Yankees in the sixties.
This big parade will take place in
Memphis this year. and the South
Carolina Division will take conspicu-
GUS part.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-11
SHOT BY NEGRO
MIR. HARRY VALENTINE FIRED
UPON WHILE IN FIELD.
Considerable Excitement Is Created
in the Cope Section Where the
Crime Was Committed.

News was received. at The Times
and Democrat Office short while be-
fore going to press that Mr.. Harry
Valentine had been shot by q negro
named Middleton while at work
in his field near Cope. The shooting
took place yesterday morning about
II o'clock.
1t is not thought Mr.. Valentines
injuries from the effect of the shot
will prove very serious.
Sheriff Salley was Immediately
communicated with and in very
short while was on his way to the
scene of the trouble.
The negro was arrested after
considerable trouble and is now in
custody. of tine officers Of the
law, and will be brought before the
bar of justice to answer for his
crime.
Immediately after the shooting
bloodhounds were wired for from
Columbia, but after capturing the
fugitive the order for the dogs was
annulled.
Mr.. Valentine is brother of Mr..
Henry Valentine, who was shot by
a negro named Pink Franklin about
two years ago. Franklin is now
under a sentence of death, his case
pending before the United States
Supreme court.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-11
O. c. I. COMMENCEMENT.
The Exercises Will Commence Sat-
urday, May %.

The Commencement Exercises OF
the Orangeburg Collegiate Institute
Fill soon be upon us in full blast, and
the students are looking forward
with great deal Of pleasure to the
closing examinations especially, and
also, to the graduating speeches and
essays, and incidentally, of course,
to the holidays.
There will be some preliminary
public exercises on Saturday night,
May 22nd.
The Commencement Sermon will
be preached on Sunday morning, at
II o'clock, by Rev. J. D. Higgins, Of
Beaufort, S. c.
The Annual Concert will take
place on Monday night.
The Graduating Exercises will be
on Tuesday night, at which time it
is expected that Rev. J. x. Goode,
of Barnwell, will deliver the annual
address.
It is gratifying to be informed
that, with sill of the obstacles that
this school has had to encounter, It
closes this year with larger number
of boarding students than it has had
in any previous year of its history.
This shows that the school IS dis
tinct necessity in this section of the
State, that the boys and girls are
here ready for it, and that its fu-
ture prospects are bright and en-
couraging. The school deserves the
strong support Of our town, our
county, and. all the surrounding
counties. The city of Orangeburg is
fortunate in having it located here.
Prof. Peterson now closes his fifth
year as President, having completed
his contract with the Board OF
Trustees. He deserves many thanks
and much credit for the hard work
he has done and for all that he has
accomplished. He brought large
number of students here every year,
who, while being educated, were OF
material benefit to our town. He
now goes to another field with the
best wishes of the many friends he
has made here, and will be succeed
ed as President of the o. G.. I. by
Prof. F. N. K. Bailey, Of Edgefeld,
who is President of the S. c. Co-Edu-
cational Institute located atEdgefield.
President Bailey will conduct the
Edgefeld and Orangeburg schools in
conjunction. He has made a COM
plete success of the South Carolina
Co-Educational Institute, and it is
confidently predicted that he will
make a similar success Of the Or
angeburg School.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-11
Directors.
Marriage mt Bowman.

Bowman. May 10. - Special:
There was a marriage here yester-
day afternoon that surprised many
of the friends of the contracting
parties. Surprise marriages seem TO
be getting epidemic in this section.
and Mr.. Charlie OFT concluded to
get up another surprise and won for
his bride Miss Lucille, daughter of
Prof c. J. Rast. superintendent Of
the graded school here. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. G. w.
Davis Of the Orangeburg circuit,
the resident pastor here.
DUNDEE.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-11
HIGH SALARIED PLAYER.
Will Get Eight Hundred Dollars Per
Month

Bobby Vaughn, who for two sea-
sons played second base for the
Princeton team and was elected cap
tain of the 1909 nine, but not al
lowed to play because of the facul-
ty restrictions, has been signed by
the New York American League Club
at salary said to be the largest
ever paid to n college player. He
will join the team on June Is. The
contract he signed last week calls
for $500 month.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-11
Hop Bottom, Orangeburg, Co.

Dear Mr.. Editor:
I is powferly indignant, and I
write you so I may open up the safety
valve, as the saying goes, and avoid
a justification. / aint no sulu-
berous writer, but know
you'll excuse all blunders. The
point is this: 1t seems there must
be always some new bug loose in the
land. Now the latest humbug that
is ravaging this country again are
those chainless letters. think they
do a mighty sight Of harm; don't
you? Now, the one I got says if I
don't write nine like it some awful
thing will happen to me. Nine let
ters-it would take me the who'e
year. Now, Mr.. Editor, l was sorter
unwell when I got it. and it just
made me mad. I don't believe Christ
intended religion to be stuffed down
ones throat | believe those sort of
communications do moor harm than
good. J think if the fellow who
started the chain would practice
Christianity he would do POWERFUL
moor good than making people mad.
Let all good neople discountenance
such outlandish schemes and act the
Christian.
Wishing you and your paper sue
cess. 7 am. Yours truly,
JOSIAH THOMPK1NS.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-11
OUR Noble DEAD
THEIR GRAVES STREWN WITH
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS.
Meeting at the Opera House and
an Eloquent Speech Made by Col.
j. A. Banks.

The annual Memorial exercises
held by the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy in honor of the men who laid
down their lives for their country
in the civil war took place at the
Opera House Monday, commencing
at IL o'clock. There was a large
crowd in attendance. The o. c. L.
students and the students of the Or
angeburg High School attended in
body, having been invited to take
part in the exercises of the occa-
sion.
Prof. Stiles R.. Mellichamp, vet
eran, presided over the exercises.
After thanking the ladies for the
honor conferred on him in asking
him to preside at the meeting, he
introduced Rev. ID. y. Dantzler,
another veteran, both of the Cross
and the "Lost Cause" who opened
the exercises with fervent prayer.
Then followed a song, "My Old
Kentcky Home" which was delight
fully sung by a number of ladies,
the audience Joining in.
Then Prof. Mellichamp, after an
appropriate little speech, introduced
Col. J. A. Banks, of st. Matthews,
who had been invited by the ladies
to deliver the address on this oc-
casion.
Col. Banks is an eloquent speaker,
and his address ion this occasion
was a fine exposition of the subject
he was invited to speak on. He paid
a glowing tribute to the bravery and
heroism of the men who wore the
grey. He was given close attention,
and was applauded many times dur
ing the delivery of his excellent ad-
dress.
At the conclusion Of Col. Banks
address, the names Of the following
veterans, who had been awarded
"Croses of Honor were read by Mrs.
E. R. Paulling:
Jacob Amaker, ]. W. Bair, c. F.
Board, William S. Browning, ]. R.
Fullmer, Fred H. Granting, A. ].
Holiday, ]. K. Trick, J. A. Long, ].
I. Rourk, Geo. B. Salley, w. G.
Shuler, John W. Smith, H. K.
Smell, Geo. L. Ulmer and r. G.
Wactor.
ANY of the above veterans can
get their "Crosses" by calling on
Mr.. T. M. McMichael at the Aud
itor's Office in the Courthouse.
They are requested to call for them
at their earliest convenience.
Several patriotic airs were played
which were very appropriate to the
days exercises. When Dixie was
played the whole audience arose and
cheered it to the echo.
After the exercises were over,
lunch was served to the Veterans
in the armory by the ladies.
The whole meeting from begin
ming to end was carried out most
successfully.
The graves of the Veterans buried
in the different cemeteries in and
near Orangeburg were decorated by
the committees appointed for the
purpose before the meeting took
place at the Opera House.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-11
Such q Boy.

A hoy who calls his mother the
cold woman" or his father 1.-The
governor" is building upon the sand.
DO YOU want to he power among
men? To be leader? Learn to
control your temper, to master your
self. A boy who does not control
his tongue and his temper will never
become a master Of men. Do not
initiate the vices of fast young men,
thinking it will make you manly.