Word: forth
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...ubiquitous vender of clothes-wires has no sooner left the steps of Memorial than the sleek distributor of the seductive cigarette moves into his place. The fiat has gone forth, however, and inexorable fashion declares that the cigarette is no more to be used, as formerly. And the most energetic efforts of desparing dealers cannot restore this tyranical Humpty-Dumpty to his old place again, - not even with the aid of all the king's horses and all the king...
There has, however, been nothing in the conduct of the managers of our crew which should call forth such a deluge of venom and abuse from the News. Charitably supposing that the writer of the article is not guilty of gross misrepresentation nor deliberate falsehood - for we are loth to believe that even of the News - we are forced to conclude that the News was grossly ignorant of the facts and possibilities of the case, and, in publishing such a scurrilous article under such circumstances, was misled by its ignorance...
...evening the sullen fire-cracker sounded its note of alarm in the yard. Windows were hastily opened and anxious heads thrust out; hurrying crowds gathered at the scene. A bright light illuminated the eastern side of the quadrangle, and in dangerous proximity to University Hall the devouring element, vomiting forth smoke and flame from a half dozen tar barrels, well stuffed with cannon crackers, cast a lurid glare over the spectators. Proctors rushed to the scene. The everready Cambridge fire department, represented by an aged man with a leaky bucket of water, promptly appeared and attempted to quench the conflagration...
...Harvard Union meets in Sever 11 at 7.30 this evening, instead of Thursday evening, as usual. The question for debate, "Resolved, That the Republican party has outlived its usefulness," is a very interesting one, and will probably call forth many speeches from the floor. The regular disputants are: Affirmative - H. M. Lloyd, '83; E. A. Hibbard, '84. Negative - G. E. Foss, '85; J. McK. Merriam...
EDITORS HARVARD HERALD: The article in the last Advocate with the above title has been effective in exciting considerable feeling, and in calling forth several indignant rejoinders. In particular, the president of our chief musical society has disclaimed the existence of favoritism towards candidates for membership, and the Crimson, in its last issue, has devoted two editorials to an energetic refutal of the assertions contained in the article in question. The author of the article is charged especially with indefinite accusations which he does not substantiate. This alleged fault of his can hardly be deemed a fair criticism...