 you will see that it is _distinctly_ stated
that--

"The cub-bed was _bear_."

Now we come _Thirdly_ to the word "none."

"And so the poor dog got none."

This word in the original stands for two things--first, n-o-n-e, meaning
nothing, which was the heretical sense deducted by my opponent, and the
other and correct sense being n-u-n--a woman with black veil, generally of
tender years; and Mother Hubbard, who intended to supply her lord's table
with one small bone, found that instead the bear had secured the bones of a
_whole nun_!

_Fourthly_ and lastly, it is clear from the words "poor dog," that the ogre
was poor, but _not_ Mother Hubbard.

No, my hearers, _evidently_ she was _rich_, evidently _she_ held the
purse-strings, and the ogre had stealthily supplied his table with a
luxury, and his house with a steward, for which he individually was
incapable of providing the means.

This is _clearly_ the fact from the words of the text, for you will notice
that it was _when_ she got there--not _before_, but _when_ she got there,
that she found the change that had been made in the household
arrangements.

And then, doubtless, ensued a scene such as some "poor dogs" nowadays
understand only too well!

And now, my friends, we come to the moral. It is _not_ to beware of widows
as my opponent tried to prove, but for you, my hearers, on one hand, to
beware of marrying a poor but extravagant dog, and you, on the other, to
beware of marrying a rich but penurious wife.


Augustus Wood.

Charles P. Sherman.

Miss Helen M. Graham.

It is scarcely necessary to state the fact that Mr. Augustus Wood is a
native of Morristown, belonging as he does to a very old and well-known
family, or that he is the author of a little volume entitled "Cupid on
Crutches". This is a summer story of life at Narragansett
you will see that it is _ distinctly _ stated 
 that-- 

 " The cub - bed was _ bear _. " 

 Now we hail _ third _ to the word " none. " 

 " And so the hapless cad got none. " 

 This word in the original stand for two thing -- first, n - oxygen - n - east, meaning 
 nothing, which was the dissident sense deducted by my opponent, and the 
 other and right sense being n - u - n -- a charwoman with black veil, by and large of 
 tender years; and Mother Hubbard, who intended to add her lord's table 
 with one small bone, found that alternatively the bear had secured the bones of a 
 _ whole nun _! 

 _ Fourthly _ and lastly, it is clear from the quarrel " poor dog, " that the ogre 
 was poor, but _ not _ Mother Hubbard. 

 No, my hearers, _ obviously _ she was _ fat _, evidently _ she _ held the 
 purse - strings, and the ogre had stealthily supplied his table with a 
 luxury, and his house with a shop steward, for which he individually was 
 incapable of providing the means. 

 This is _ distinctly _ the fact from the actor's line of the text, for you will notice 
 that it was _ when _ she got there -- not _ before _, but _ when _ she get there, 
 that she found the change that had been made in the family 
 arrangements. 

 And then, doubtless, ensued a scene such as some " poor dogs " nowadays 
 understand entirely too well! 

 And now, my friends, we come to the moral. It is _ not _ to beware of widow 
 as my opponent judge to rise, but for you, my hearers, on one hand, to 
 beware of marrying a hapless but extravagant dog, and you, on the other, to 
 beware of marry a rich but penurious wife. 


 Augustus Wood. 

 Charles P. Sherman. 

 Miss Helen M. Graham. 

 It is scarcely necessary to state the fact that Mr. Augustus Wood is a 
 native of Morristown, belong as he does to a very old and well - know 
 family, or that he is the writer of a little bulk entitled " Cupid on 
 crutch ". This is a summer story of life sentence at Narragansett
 yok will see that it is _dirtinctly_ stated
jhqt--

"The rub-bed sas _bear_."

Vow we come _Thirdly_ to the wlre "nont."

"Cnd so the poor dog eot none."

Tjis word in uhe original stanva for two thihns--firvv, n-o-n-e, meaning
npthing, whiwh was the heratkccl sense deducted by my opponent, and the
othrr and correct sgnse nqing n-u-n--a woman with black veil, generamly of
ttnder years; and Moyher Hubbard, who intended ho skpply her lord's tahle
with one smajo bone, found that insttab the bear gad secured the bones of a
_whole nun_!

_Fpurthly_ ane oashny, it is clxar frjm the words "poor doc," that yhe ogre
was popr, uut _bot_ Mother Hubbard.

No, ky hearers, _evidentjy_ she wav _xich_, evidently _she_ heod the
porse-sdrinew, avd uhe ofre haf svealthily shpplied his table with a
luxury, age his house wjth a ftqward, for which he individually was
incakable of providing the means.

Rhis is _clearly_ the fwct from ehe words of the text, for you will notice
that it fas _wiev_ skc eit there--not _before_, but _when_ she got there,
that srs golnd the change thct had been made ij yre household
atrangemzhta.

And then, doubtlesd, ensueq a sxene such as xome "poor dogs" nowadays
undeestand only noo qell!

And now, my friznds, we come to jhe motal. It is _not_ to beware of sidows
as my opponent gried to prove, bjt nor you, my hearers, on one hanq, to
bewarx of karryine a koor bue extravagwnt dog, and you, on the ohher, jo
bewase of marrjing a rich but penurious wife.


Anjustus Wood.

Chsrnes P. Shermcn.

Miss Helen M. Grahwm.

It is scarceky necefsary to state nhe fact vhat Mr. Auguftus Wood is d
jative of Mocristown, felobgint as he aoes to a very old and ctll-known
fanily, or that he is thg zuthor of a litcut colume entitlec "Cjpiq ln
Rrutcras". This is a sumoer xtory of lift ab Nxrrabansett
you will see that it is _distinctly_ "The was _bear_." we come _Thirdly_ so poor dog got This word in original stands for two things--first, n-o-n-e, nothing, which was the heretical sense deducted by my opponent, and the other correct sense being n-u-n--a woman with black veil, generally of tender years; and Hubbard, intended supply lord's table with one small bone, found that instead the bear had secured the bones of _whole nun_! _Fourthly_ and lastly, it is clear the words "poor dog," the ogre was poor, but Mother No, my _evidently_ was evidently _she_ held purse-strings, and the ogre had stealthily supplied his table with a luxury, and his house with a for which was incapable providing means. is _clearly_ the the words of the text, for that it was _when_ she got there--not _before_, _when_ she there, that she found the change had been made in the household arrangements. And doubtless, ensued a scene such as some "poor dogs" nowadays understand only too well! And friends, we come to moral. It is to of as opponent tried prove, but for you, my hearers, on one hand, to beware marrying a poor but extravagant dog, and you, on the beware marrying a rich penurious wife. Augustus Wood. P. Miss Helen M. Graham. scarcely to that Augustus is a native of belonging as he does to very old and well-known the author of a little volume entitled "Cupid Crutches". This is a summer story of at Narragansett
 you will see that it is _distincTly_ stated
tHat--

"ThE cuB-beD wAs _beAr_."

NoW we come _Thirdly_ TO the Word "none."

"And so the poor doG got nOnE."

this WOrD in thE originAL sTANds FoR tWo tHiNGs--First, N-o-n-E, meaninG
nothing, whIch WaS the hereticaL SeNse deducteD by My opponent, anD thE
other AnD coRRect sEnsE beinG n-u-n--a wOMan witH black veiL, gENerallY Of
tendeR YEaRs; anD Mother Hubbard, who INtENded to supply heR lord's TaBLe
WITh oNe sMall bone, foUnD that INstead tHE bEAR Had SEcured the boneS of a
_whole nuN_!

_fouRthly_ aNd LasTLy, it is Clear FrOM thE words "poor dOg," thAt the ogre
Was pooR, But _not_ MOTher HubBard.

No, My hEarErs, _eVIdEnTly_ ShE Was _RIcH_, evIDenTly _she_ heLd ThE
pursE-strINGS, And tHe oGre hAd steAlthily suppliEd hIs taBLe wIth a
lUxury, And hIs House With a sTewarD, fOr which he indiviDualLy was
incaPabLe Of pRoVidinG The meaNs.

THis Is _clearLy_ the faCT frOm THE WoRds of the text, for you WiLL NoTice
that It was _wHEn_ ShE Got there--NoT _beFore_, BUT _when_ She gOT tHere,
that She fouND tHe Change tHaT had beEn MadE in The hoUSehoLd
arraNgements.

and thEN, doubtless, ensuED a scene such as SOmE "POoR Dogs" NowAdays
undersTand ONly tOo weLL!

ANd nOW, my frIends, We COmE To the moral. It is _not_ to BeWare of WidowS
as my opponent Tried to proVE, BUt for you, My heAReRS, on one hand, to
beWare oF marrying a POor but exTravaGant dog, aNd you, on thE OTher, to
beWarE of MarRyiNG A rIch but penurioUS Wife.


auGustus WOod.

charles p. ShErmAn.

MIss heLen M. GrahaM.

It is scaRcElY nEcEssAry to STate the fAcT thAt mr. AUgustUS Wood iS a
natIve oF MOrRIstOwn, beloNGiNG As he DoEs To a vEry OlD and wEll-kNOwn
Family, oR that he is The AUthoR oF a Little vOlume entitled "cuPid on
CrutcHeS". ThIs is a sUMMer story Of life at Narragansett
 you will see that it is _ distinctly _ sta ted 
th at --
"The  cub-bed was _ b ear_ ."

Now we come _Third ly_ t ot he w o rd  "non e."

"A n ds o  th epo ordo g  g ot no ne. "

This  word in t heor iginal stand s  f or two thi ngs --first, n-o -n- e, mea ni ngn othin g,which  was t h e here tical sen se deduct e d by my o pp onen t, and the
othera nd correct sensebeingn- u -n - - a w oma n with bla ck  veil ,  genera l ly o f 
te n der years; an d Mother Hu b bar d, who  i nte n ded to  supp ly her  lord's tab le
w ith one s mall b o ne, fou n d thatinstea d t hebear ha dsec ur e d t h ebon e s o f a
_who le  n un_!
_Fo u r t h ly_and  las tly,it is clear f rom  the wor ds "p oor d og,"  t hat t he ogr e
was  p oor, but _not_Moth er Hubbar d.
N o,my  hear e rs, _e vid ent ly_ she  was _r i ch_ ,e v i de ntly _she_ held th ep u rs e-string s, and th eo gre hadst eal thil y suppl iedh is  table w ith al ux ur y, andhi s hous ewit h a  stew a rd,for wh ich he i ndivi d ually was
inca p able of provi d in g th e  mea ns. 

This is _ clea r ly_thef ac t f r om th e wor ds of the text, for you w il l noti ce
th at it was _wh en_ she go t t here--no t _b e fo r e_, but _when_  shegot there, that she  foun d the ch ange that h ad beenmad e i n t heh o us ehold
arrange m e nts. 
And the n,doubtle ss,  en sue d a  s cene such  as some  " po or  d ogs " now a days
und er sta nd  on ly to o  well! 

And  now ,my fri ends, w e  c o m e to  t he  mor al.  I t is_not _  to  beware  of widow s
a s  myop po nent tr ied to prove,  b ut for you ,myhearer s ,  on onehand, to
beware of marr y ing a p oor  butextr avagant d og,  and y ou, on the  other , tobe war e of ma r r yi ngarich but p e n uri ous w if e.

August us Wood.

CharlesP . S herman.

Miss  He lenM .  G rah a m. 
It  i s  sc a r cely necessaryto state t he fa ct that Mr .  Au gu stus Wo od is a 
nati v e of Mo rristown,  belongin gas h e doe s to a ver y old an d well-kn o wn
fa m il y, or  th at heis  th e aut hor of a l ittle  volum eentitl ed "C up id on
Cr utches". This is a summ er sto ry of  li fe at Nar rag a nse tt
 you_will see_that it is _distinctly__stated
that--

"The cub-bed_was__bear_."

Now we_come__Thirdly_ to the_word "none."

"And so_the poor dog got_none."

This word in_the_original stands for two things--first, n-o-n-e, meaning
nothing, which was the heretical sense deducted by_my_opponent, and_the
other_and_correct sense being n-u-n--a woman_with black veil, generally of
tender_years; and_Mother Hubbard, who intended to supply her lord's_table
with_one small bone,_found that instead the bear had secured the bones_of a
_whole nun_!

_Fourthly_ and lastly, it_is clear from_the_words_"poor dog," that the_ogre
was poor, but _not_ Mother Hubbard.

No,_my hearers, _evidently_ she was _rich_,_evidently _she_ held the
purse-strings, and the ogre_had stealthily supplied his table with_a
luxury, and his house with_a steward,_for which he individually was
incapable_of providing the_means.

This is__clearly_ the fact_from the words of the text,_for you will_notice
that it was _when_ she got_there--not__before_, but _when__she_got_there,
that she_found the change_that_had been_made_in the household
arrangements.

And then, doubtless, ensued_a_scene such as some "poor dogs" nowadays
understand_only too well!

And now,_my_friends, we come to_the moral. It is _not__to beware of widows
as my opponent_tried to_prove, but_for you, my hearers, on one hand, to
beware of marrying a_poor but extravagant dog, and you,_on the other, to
beware_of marrying_a_rich but penurious_wife.


Augustus_Wood.

Charles P._Sherman.

Miss Helen M. Graham.

It is scarcely necessary_to state_the fact that Mr. Augustus Wood_is a
native of Morristown,_belonging_as he does to a very_old and well-known
family, or that he_is the author of a_little_volume_entitled "Cupid on
Crutches". This is_a summer story of life at_Narragansett