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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1895)
J; IWWk PUBLIC UBMM TODAY'S WEATHER, J 4 Forsutt for Oregon and Washington, W train. b J ThoASTORIAN hai th. Iirirst LOCAL g 3 circulation! ttis largent GF.NfcRALclrculs- - H tlon, and tht largMt TOTAL circulation of jr tjj all paper published In Astoria. jf EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. VOL. XLIV. ASTORIA, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1895. NO. 270. Thanksgiving 1. JU. OSGOOD, The One Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher . 50B aud 508 COMMERCIAL STREET. ASTORIA, OR. hbTORIfl PUBLIC MBtyHYl READING ROOM FitEE TO AIL. Open every day from 3 o'clock to 5 :30 and 6:30 to 9:30 p. m. Subscription rates $3 per annum. Southwest cor. Eleventh aud Duane Sts. School Books Schoo At Greatly Reduced Prices. A FULL LINE OF Oregon Books Slates Pencils Tablets Pens Erasers Sponges Everything Necessary for School Use. Griffin & Reed. THREE LOTS. In a desirable location, 2 blocks irom Hi;h School. A BARGAIN. CHOICE LOTS IN HILLS FIRST ADDITION. On the new Pipe Line Boulevard Just tho place for a cheap home. A Block IN ALDER BROOK. STREET CAR LIN'E will be extended this summer to within 5 minutes walk of this property Will pell nt decided bargain. ACRE AG P.. In 5 or 10 uore tracts inside the Mty limit, hIbo adjoining Flavel. ' GEORGE HILL. -471 Komi St., Occident Block, HILL'S REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. ALL MEN'S wool Boys' Come and iSee Them e Wll di oint any price, for the same good, advertised by any store in the city. OREGON TRADING 6oo Commercial Street. ' EVERY OJTE NKFTDH A BUSTTfTS EDUCATION. Many young men ati women can spnd bat on or two yean at school why not take a eoursa that cn to completed In that timet Th eollece Includes a short ENGLISH COUR8B t mim a BUSINESS and SHORTHAND COTTR8E. For catalogue ddresa, M TAVTTU ST. - - HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE, - - rornkftofo. Time Makes one think of beginning to prepare for wet and cold weather, and the need oa good, warm overcoat or mackintoshes. I have a fine lot of theso neces sary articles at bedrock prices, as well as full lines of Men's and Boy's Clothing, Fur nishing Goods, Hats.Caps, Trunks, Valise3, Umbrel- 'j lita, XUttJU.IV.eb9, UUIU, ClU. They Lack Life There are twines sold to flshermen on the Columbia river that stand in the same relationship to Marshall's Twine as a wooden image does to the human being they lacK strength life evenness and lasting qualities. Don't fool yourself into the belief that other twines besides Marshall's will do "just as well." They won't. They cannot. Supplies! SUITS! ALL Suits! WOOL ! They are Bargains! CO THE BEST FUND A Man's Wife or Sister at Home. THEY MAY FORM THEIR CLUBS If the Men Go to Theirs-Checkera and Religion at Homo Discussed by the Junto Club. The following Is a portion of the con versation that took place around the Junto Club table at tho Hut meeting. All the members were in i. talking mood, so the privileges of the club were not mo nopolized as in occasionally the case: "Well, boys, what are we coming to? I hear tho ladies are Intending to organ ize a social club with no men admitted. They say it Is to be an always open club and there'll be rooms better furnished than the men have In their club. Game rooms, library, baths, gymnasium, ban quet hall, and all that sort of thing, with perhaps a small room off the library where members can take their friends for a social chat Just as tho men do only they won't have a jug under the sink." "Where do they get their money to do all this with?" "Who are to be the leaders?" "I don't believe the ladles of Astoria are thinking of anything of the kind." "They have as much right to form so cial clubs as we men have, and I for one would not censure them, for It must be awfully lonesome staying at home while their husbands, fathers, and brothers are out enjoying themselves." "I suppose they get their money from their husbands. Surely no husband who really loved his wife and desired to make life pleasant for her would spend fifty or more dollars on a club for himself without at the same time handing his wife an equal amount to spend for her own enjoyment. I am not a married man, but it seems to me that a married man would feci unhappy In the enjoyment of a pleasure that his wife could not parti cipate in also." "That is the way all men think before they get married but they nearly all cnango their minds after a year or two.' wen, it ought to be so. anvwav. It I were a woman I'd not marry any man unless he'd make a written promise to share all his pleasures with me." "I've heard lots of young ladles say that, and I suppose they will think that before they come to think seriously of marrying, but they seem to forget It." "But 1 feel sorry for the poor women that have to stay at home alone theso winter nights while their husbands arc out enjoying the company of some "Jolly good fellows.' It's not right." "That Is true as preaching." "It may seem so to you single men. You find it pleasant to call on sumo fine! young lady and spend an evening in her parlor, so you think It Is Just as pleasant for a man to spend every evening in tho year In his own parlor, talking with his wife. What, pray, would you find to talk about?" "The same things you dlscu.is with your friends." "Politics, religion, science, business, phll osophy, books." "You might tell her humorous b lories, as you do your friends." "Yes, or play games with her. Just take a checker or chess board, a box of domlnoe9 or something of that kind home some evening and ask her if she wouldn't like to play with you. The happiest couple I ever saw had been married ten years and yet they'd sit on the floor and play marbles just like children. That Is the ideal married couple In my opln.on." "But suppose your wife had very l'ttle education and had not read" enough to enable her to talk Intelligently, on such subjects as you named." "If that be the case it is your own fault. If you had talked with her on these subjects frequently, she would be Interested In them and would read more. How many of your malo friends do you Mippose would keep read up on nolltieul topics IS they never had occasion to talk on such matters. ? None of them. And the same Is true of religions topics. 11 you hive new Ideas In :heology you aie always ready to discuss them with your friends but never mention them to the best friend you'll ever fln.l your wife." "That's so. I have often wond red why so many men who are so liberal minded on religion have wives that are still following the old and una'jppvted creeds. I suppose It Is Just because '.he men rever coulide their religious beliefs to tbcl- wives. Hut I like that Idea of games better than these discussions of politics and re ligion. When I was a boy I could spend a whole day over a checker board and I'm going to get a boar! tomorrow and Play with my wife In the evening and lei you know how It works." "Wey, my wife believes In that old doc trine of eternal torture as a punishment for the wicked a lake of fire, and so forth, and I'm going to tell her what 1 think along that line and we'll see how this plan of a man talking on such sub jects to his own wife will work out In practice. "Hut how about this ladles' club?" "Where are their club rooms?" "They haven't oreanlzed yet and per. haps they won't. There'll be no need ot It If all the men stay at home In the evening and entertain their wives." "Put now you slnple men tell us mar i rled men to stay at home and jntertaln i our wives, I want to know how it would be for some of you to stay at home and , entertain your sisters." , "There is another man comes to er.ter i tain my sister." i "And mine, too." "I'll try entertaining my sister tomor row night, but I have some other fellow's , filter to tntcrtaln two evenings in the week." ; , "Fuppose we adjourn this club perma- l nently so that we can spend this evening in our homes." "No, that won't do." "This isn't like most club. Wo spend ro money here that ouvht to be spent In our homes. What I am opposed to Is a man spending fifty or sixty dollars on a club when if he put that money Into furnishing for his own homo his wife would think she Is the chief angel of a little heaven." "She would be, wouldn't she?" "I suppose so." "If men expect their wives to be an gels they must make home a neaven to live In." "That's what I say." "But I wouldn't know how to spnd fifty dollars a year on my hiine, over and above what I already spend In that way.. There is everything In my home that a weman could wish." "I know of one thing that ought to be there that Isn't." "What's that?" "Yourself." That's so; let's adjourn for one week." JUNTO. BEDROOM RUGS OP BURLAP. A pretty little amateur artist has made for herself a pair of charming bedroom rugs. The material Is burlap, lined with old carpet to give it body. The design is taken from the motif of the wall pa per, and represents timothy grass, redtop and clovers, painted in shades of olives, tans, browns and old pink, the colors greatly diluted, so as to give a printed, rather than a painted effect. Golden and brown butterflies are poised here and there, and a busy bumble bee almost buzzes, head down, in a great clover bloom. The rugs are edged with a flax fringe, In the shade of the bilrlap. In painting grasses and leaves a mistake frequently made by amateurs Is to have them all too much of a color. Shade effects should be introduced by having those at the back In faint grays, and In much lighter tones of all the colors used. Liquor Dealers' Association Will See Law Enforced. Several Victories VVon-Otliers Contemplation Election Day Closipg:4'aw iu At the trial Yesterday of the cases against Joe Torn and W. W. Whipple, for I selling liquor without a license, both de- ienuants rorrelted tnelr ball, each, no defense whatever being made. After court a number of lawyers and several members of tho Liquor Dealers' Associa tion had quite a discussion of the subject. One of the leading members of the asso ciation rtated tho position of that body as follows: "We are paying a high license for the privilege of doing business $400 per year In advance and we feel that we are en titled to tho protection we are paying for. It Is well known that there are ! many restaurants in the city which serve wln6i beer aml also by th9 bott-,0 w,th meals, and also thai In these same places box parties can procure llq.iors by the glass. Instances have oeen well estab lished where people have become Intoxi cated In these boxes, shaking dice and buying liquors by the glass at all hours of the night. For all this the Baloons are blamed, when the fact Is that the better class of dealers will not sell to Intoxicated persons. Restaurants are not the only violators of the law. Drug stores and corner grocers are also in the swim, and will be reached later on. "Another point, which we are trying to force, Is the prevention of the sale of liquors and cigarettes to minors. Young men and boys under age can procure these articles from others than lesrularly licensed places and since we are compel! ed to observe the law, and us It Is a law that should be observed, we propose to Tfcee that outsiders keep It. Furthermore, we propose to see (hat the state law, requiring tho cloning ot "11 saloons and places where liquors are I s'uld, on election day, is enforced to the letter. "ALL TARE WARNING, That this position of the Association will ' enforced. The law provides that for a I these offenses the informant shall re civo one-half of the fines Imposed and tb!i H a good opportunity for witnesses to f r.i n a few dollars." Several attorneys concurred 'n the opin ion, that, legally considered, the position of the association was quite and entirely correct The city charter and ordinances sre very plain and he who runs may read. It was also said that it was not fair or lust to ask a high license of dealers and then permit others to do a greater amount of business, perhaps, A'lthout paying any license at all, and os In one cae. not even the government lice use. When restaurants were only selling an occasional bottle of beer to a customer, who wanted it with his meal, nothing was said, but the liquor men now com plain because they were not content with that, but branrlied out Into '.he retail business generally. On the question ot the sale of liquors on election day, THE LAW READS, That "It shall be unlawful in this state for any person to barter, 3ell, give away, or In any manner dispose of any Intox icating liquors on the day of any general or special election of state, county, or municipal officers, within the state, dis trict, county, or corporation in which such election is held." Hill's Code, Ore gon, Bee. 1910. This Is the general law of the state which the Liquor Dealers' Association propose to see Is enforced at the coming city election. A prominent attorney re marked last night that while the law had always been outwardly observed In Astoria, there were many open bark doors, without even a wicket, and that the strict letter of the law required the closing . from midnight to midnight, though the custom in Portland as well as hers was to open the saloons aftr the closing of the polls. The movement, any way. he thought, was a good one, and should be commended. It's In town. I''s the best: Won't burn nor roughen the skin; Won't "yellow your clothes." You win be agreeably surprised. Sorry you didn't know It sooner. Toiqsod's Soap Foam, large packages. Per express from New York: Children's cashmere hoods only 25c. each. Children's underwear only 25c. Ladies' wool un derwear, all reduced. SHANAHAN BROS. Mrs. Kinney Returns From W. C.T.U. Convention. LEAGUE AGAINST RUM Very Many Interesting Proceedings Held iu Baltimore- Oregon for Next Convention. There aro many peopls of Oregon and Astoria who do not realize to what stu pendous proportions has grown the W C. T. U. Mrs. Nurcissa W. Kinney, preBi dent of tho Oregon state society, who has Just returned from the National con- entlon, which wns recently held in Hal' tlmore. lid., yesterday gave soma Inter estlng facts concerning this,' the createst, convention of the order ever held. She said in part: "The W. C. T. U. con .'entlop, held in the great music hall In llaltlmoro, which has a seating capacity of 5.000 was the twenty-second national convention, and the greatest ono In the history ot the or- der. The deliberations ot tho body were presided over by Miss Francis E. Wll lard, the well known president and found er of the soclely, and r say that the meeting was enlhuulastlc Is a mild ttato- ment. "Twenty years ago the second annual convention was held In this same Balti more, wheu there were delegates pres ent from only seven states. At this meet. Ing there were delegates from every Btate and territory In the Union except Geor gia, whose delegate was detained at home by Illness. The daily sessions' were held from early In the morning until late In the evening, and a large amount of business was han dled. Crowds were In attendance each day who were much Interested and hear tily In accord with tho work. THE NATIONAL UNION Is composed of the president and vice president, who are tho presidents of the various state and territorial organizations with minor olliccrs and mctnhors The president and vice-presidents form the executive committee. "One of the distinctive acts of this ses sion, and one which caused much news paper comment, though we did not think it unusual, our lines being broad and the organization being open to uny and all who will work against Intemperance, was the passage of a resolution Inviting the CATHOLIC AND JEWISH Ladles to Join hands with us and unite the efforts of their own orders In enc grand movement asalnst the arch fiend. We also adopted the usual woman suf frage resolution and resolved to support any political party. Prohibitionist or oth ers, that would favor prohibition and woman suffrage. Tho recently rendered opinion of the scientists, who met in Eu rope, as to the effects of alcohol on the human system, was heartily endorsed by the convention. , "Thero an forty working departments of the W. C. T. U., and among the other important actions takn was the forma tion of a NEW DEPARTMENT For the Inculcation of the principles ot good citizenship to tench the voting to study what constitutes goon cmzonsnip. We also touched up dress reform on hy gienic principles. "After ono of Miss Wlllurd's addresses, before -a crowded house, from which hun dreds were turned away, the papers stat ed that Miss Wlllard wai tho greatest di awing card Pennsylvania had ever seen. During ono of the evening sessions the engine in the nclithborlnrr bul'd'ng, which furnished the electric lights, got out ot order and there was a loud sound of es caping stenm, at the same time the lights went out and thero was some confusion which almost developed in'o a panic. Many had left their seats and commenc ed a rush for the doors, when with great presence of mind Miss Wlllard gave the COMMAND TO 81NO, The pianist struck a fumtliar iiymn, and all the delegates Hang as with ono voice. Tliu crowd stopped, many returned to their seats upon seeing the manager calmly singing, gas lights had been struck and a gentleman came lorwarrt and explained the trouble, which was Hi no way tlungeruus. Thus a little thing, done with spirit, at the right time, no doubt saved many lives. "During the cloning exercises each dele gate was requested to sing the slate Bonn cf her state end when It cumo my turn i sang In Chinook the hymn which was the first one translated Inlo that language by the missionaries, Whitman and 8p.iild ing. It took with the audience Immense ly, and from that I had to explain some thing of what and where Oregon Was. When I made the statement thai the Eastern part of Oregon mian: ho let down Ilka a blanket on the Atlantic coast and it would comple'eiy hide from vhjw the New England stale and a largo part ot New York, and that tho We (tern part ot Oregon would coer Pennsy'vnnla with Rhode Island and New Jersey thrown In, my statements could harJly be credited End I was asked whether I wns not rep resenting a real eftato agent, or would be willing to represent Eastern parties. My only reply was that tnre was room for all in Oregon ami that they wight come along and each have a farm. "A contest Is now being made for the next convention by Atlanta, Chattanooga, Portland, Me., Kt.na City, BcattU, Los AnKcles, and Ban Francisco, through va rious boards of trade and chamb.rs ot commerce, and other publlo and private bodies, but t succeded in getting the quo4 tlon postponed until I could see the boards of trade of Astoria and Port'and ulth a vU-w to Influencing the committee to hold the next convention In Oregon. The Southern Pacific ha offered one fare for the round trip, which Is an unusual concession for that company. Fnrlsnd's revenue from tho Sue canal, according to a consular report deat'ng with the subject, show that during I'M he trross receipt of the company were '."..71.23(1 ., which compare with $14,7HJ,. m In lM'J. snd If the revenue from the tru-'tway from Port Said to Ismalla anil the 'Mids anl water company are llinl natcd, It will be found that the actual receipts from the vessels that used the canal were 1650,800 higher than In the pre vious year. Expenses were (65,958.60 smaller than In 1893. Taking the whole of the charges of every kind. Including the Interest and sinking fund on the bonds, the 5 per cent Interest which is paid on the capital, and a sum of $00,000 for renewals and Improvements, we get a total of 17,165,834.20, which deducted from the gross revenue of 115,390,230.60, leaves $8,224,396.40. Out of this sum the council recommended the placing of $150,931.60 to the reserve, thus bringing It up to $1,160, 931.60. Thus there remained for distribu tion among the shareholders $8,073,464.60, and each share, in addition to the S per cent, which Is first paid, will receive for 1894 a dividend of $14.20. The gross yield on Sues canal shares for the last year consequently comes to $19.20. or 18 xter' cent. or. after deducting the tax, to $18 Am J . I .1 . . i.ci. ah uiijjui it&ui periuu whh reacnea In July, 1894, when the last of the flftv coupons that had been detached from the khedlve's shares In 1S69 was paid. The security known as "delegations" has therefore been extinguished, and the whole of the shares held by the British government are now In receipt of divid ends. Since the holding of England amounts to 176,400 shares, the annual rev enue therefrom, assuming the dividends to be maintained, will be upward of $3,150,000. TELEGRAPH LINE. Broken Down in the Storm of Yesterday. About S o'clock yesterday afternoon tho WcBtcrn Union telegraph line was broken, presumably by the falling ot some tree across It during tho storm. Up to the time of going to press It had not been repaired, so that no telegraphic news appears this morning. Some of the Features of the New Agreement. Manifest Purpose to Conform to the Rules of the Interstate Com merce Act. Senator Chandler's criticisms of the pro posed Eastern Trunk Line railroad traffic association has made that document fa' mous. Sumo of the most Important sections ot the agreement, which has JuBt been made public, are given below. It will be no need that the division of compotillv tiatllo is distinctly provided for, although aie term pooling" is not, of course, uoeu, fiovitiion is made tor the aboiisiiu,eni yii as many Independent agencies ad pusse uie and lor the esiublisnmi-nt of juini agencies : bOME OF THE REGULATIONS. No Company party hereto shall through any of Its ollicers or agents deviate I: out change the rales, fares, charges or rules herein reattli med or so rocoitiinendoa ny tho managers, except by a i evolution or Its board. The action of such board nhall not altect the rates, fares, clia.ge. tr rules disapproved except to the extent ul Its Interest therein over lis own it.au. A copy of the resolution of the board ot any company party hereto authurii.ug any such change shall not become el ective until thirty days after the due of the rocelpt of such resolution ) y the managers. The powers conferred upon ihe manag ers shall be so construed and tXcrclbea as not to permit any violation ot tho In terstate commerce law nppllcabls to Ihe premises, or any provision of ihe charters ,t the laws applicable to any of the com panies party hereto, and the managers diall co-operate with tho Interstate com merce commission to secure the stability and uniformity of rates, fares, charges ind rules established hereunder. The managers are charged with the du ty of securing to each company party hereto, equitable proportions of the com petitive traffic covered by this agreement .-to far as can be legally done. The managers shall decide and enforce he course which shall be pursued with connecting lines, companies, not parties to this agreement, which fall or decline to observe the rates, fares charges and rules siabllshcd under this agreement, Tho manager shall have the authority to organize such joint freight and passen ger agencies as they may deem desirable, provided that If such joint agencies are established they shall be so arranged as will give proper representation to each company party hereto. When, In the judgment of the managers their Information or any complaint so warrants, the officials and employes of the companies parties hereto, may be examined, and In such Investigation any or all officials or employes may be notified to attend, and any or all matters affect ing, directly or indirectly, the traffic l.ere In covered may ho considered. 1 For any action by any party hereto, which, In the Judgment of the managers constitutes a violation of this agreement, the offending party shall forfeit to Ihe association a sum to be determined by the managers, not exceeding $5,000 but where the gross receipts of the transaction shall exceed $5,000, the offending party shall, at the discretion of the managers, forfeit a sum not exceeding such gross receipts. Five thousand dollars Is to be deposited hy each company at the start, and fur ther amounls monthly, upon call, de nendlnar uoon tlm orou pArnlntsa a company. I Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report British Ship Anglesea in 61 South-Men Suffered. CANVAS AND RIGGING FROZEN For TwentY-Fonr IlOUrg It Was Almost Impossible to Work the Ship. The British ship Anglesea, which dock ed at Mission street wharf yesterday, says the Call, after a voyage from Swan sea, had an experience that Captain II. Lewis never wants to encounter again. For nearly three weeks the thermometer was always at from 28 to 32 degrees be low sero, and on one occasion the run ning gear was frozen so stiff that it was impossible to work the ship. The crew were all more or less frost-bitten, and the captain himself got badly nipped while attending on tho men. It was almost Im possible to keep them awake, and the watch on deck was half the time around the galley lire. Argument was of no avail and many and many a time physical force had to e used during that terrible fortnight to keep the men awake and at their post. Night and day the coffee pot was kept boiling, and' every Jack on board got a cupful whenever ho wanted If. The cap tidn and officers suffered with the men. and some of them still bear the evidence of the torrlble time they went through. The man who suffered least was Augus tus Connor, the cook. He had the galley fire to keep warm, and he succeeded ad mirably at his task. Connor is a man with a record. He Is a nrlxe-flchter. who rhas defeated every sailor on the ship who has dared to come up against Mm on the English coast, and now he .wants to see what the American marines are like. Strictly speaking, he Is not In th heavy weight class, but still he Is confident that he could give Sharkey a fight to a finish. After vanquishing everybody In his class, from John o' Groats to Land's End, he sought around for some means of reach ing San Francisco without expense. Tho Anglesey was ready to sail and wanted u cook. Connor applied for the Job and got it. "If he Is as good a flghtor as he Is a cook he will be a hard man to beat," said Captain Lewis yesterday. When Captain Lewis camo to speak of his experience in rounding the Horn he grew eloquent. "I have been sailing to San Francisco for nearly fourteen years," said he, "and never did I go through such a terrible time. Thinking I would strike a favora ble wind the ship was worked to 61 de grees south, and there ws nearly frote to death. For a day and a night there was not a rope pulled through the blocks and It took the mate and myself half our time to keep a man at the wheel. We were under snug canvas of course, but had It come on to blow we would have been In a fins predicament Then we would have been compelled to get hot water and send It aloft to melt the ' ice In the blocks In order to get the running gear In working order. When the thermometer was at 30 de grees below sero we had hard work to koep the men awake, and I got my hands frostbitten rubbing some of their frozen Mmbs. They would crawl In behind the galley flro and, although we kept a stova constantly alight In the forecastle, It did lot seem to warm up the place. They would get as close to It as possible and once they dropped asleep it was a case if thump and punch to get them awaka igaln. If the sleep was allowed to con tinue It would have resulted In death. When a whaler goes to the Arctic he Is prepared for the frozen North, but we were not, and our men could not get on enough clothes to keep them warm. Soma of them are still on the sick list, and will 'is for some time to come." Captain Lewis was very much dlsap- nolnted yesterday. He has been gone from home for over a year and was calcu 'atlng on getting back to Swansea inside of six months. His wife was coming out here to Join him, and then when the wheat cargo was aboard they were to sail for Liverpool That was the program the skipper had mapped out, but It is not to be carried out. South Africa, like Aus tralia, Is short of wheat, and the Angle sey has been ordered to Cape Town. From there she will probably be sent to South America, and It will thus be eighteen months before Captain Lewis sees his wife and family. COMING DOWN TO FACTS. "Banks, what do you think of Alfred Austin, the new poet laureate of Eng land?" 'I think he's the best man. all thlnira considered, that could have been chosen. He hasn't the turgid style of Sir Edwin Arnold, and there's more body, more Im agination, more snap, vim. and poetic fire about his verses than you will find In In say, Rivers, who In thunder Is Alfred Austin, anyhow?" NO SALE. Book Canvasser-"Can I show you a volume of Shakespeare's works?" Schiller Street Woman "Hey?" I (Raising his voice) "New edition Shakespeare!" "Peer? No. Ve use Jlcago und Milvau- kee." "You don't understand. Shakespeare! Book'" "Bock? No. Too strong." P V-.