davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11
Clothing.

HOOTS, SHOES and CATERS The subscr,berir
Az for his Lend and the public that prepared to 0rn.s
boo -es Caters &c erahtyi style prc1s compare
iAyoIlb.y with sly n tie q. 4.
Isdef 81 o. Gent poots co,oe "a
More Boots 70 CO Cent? Patent l. N son n
dee Noos BgklLs q 20 s. L. rer "a 81
Ladies' Acoc slippers 80 70 Pa, L. ST. ,re 50 50
LAdes hsosei'..'. - TO % soots with double oas
alc eco. n O. : 50
ton Of woIk ~ md Gen orde lie rts
rotice, and g tle uaAlsras T. the market
he tattts huss that 81 ffeen vii enable
I'm y ave eur sstis'et1r 1 ii' az Felsss 81 tS
No IL hudson 10. IIOcrs st Of y. Creet a.h.,
h DE ROOTS GRANITE HALL CASH
He CLOs ISG WAREHOUSE, the OIL taod no. l42 F1tor
st. ierv-en Or ad~sy snd h'ss-1-st
p. C1cn
READi-AADF CLOTHING
this city. which enables him position o.
PRIMER CLOIHER OF NEW-YOHY
Cutom DE- FatmeHf under the NOS. ern.
neneed anc sH CUTTER and every garment iye per
ssrsisetiou ~ ~
.OIERCE i BATTLE, Tailleurs and Importers of
French Go raes 10 va1ety Oenfer.oos Par,
nhing Good No rs Broadway, HJusto1st sDpse Me-
rcAn hotel I'D respectfully lie attention aye spd
eb rfCssirer,s Tesnss Drls and f.i.se. 20
r<hng Goods sns which they received and az ~.
efaciufng ard % the public Al the pcs O.
hon Pans for novelties or eceiyed 1879
Oesn 4Aen h iussst of l STYLES from P.r
y bOent~mens Linen made order superb. tive h,vr.
sehe building one Of The best .r manufacturers in the city
WORLD FAIR and CRYSTAL PALACE-Denot
w No 81 Broadway fer the sa Shoe. ana ,,.,r
oupsng the lara - ssuen oder Der cent s~o
me uso retail hanrscory fnaa
"oy Please cal aid Examine al JoSESS, No. 81 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11
CT MORRISANIA IOTS-Time extended for


sauaioa Shrewsbury River about Was-
isfscn and Red Bank Tse house By a. and
order, ard VII Be
lsr. apny M0RkAU PARkER, No ~ Bscsy CHRIS
Tot la DOUGHTY, = Red Rsnk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11

EOLIAN and BOUD0IR PIANOS-Great attrac-
III uop. ar HALLET DAVIS Co.'S Wrsrcoms thel rev y
roveo hos1 Paro with the Patent supennon bness
are the finest made and offered Il pces wac e
eomperfp QUICK small prohs Great bargains n Mso-
seot. and secondhand Music the lowest rates
- 49, 4. :. BERRY NJ. ~ Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11

NOR sALE~-Forty very desirable Lots, elgbly stu
a. yllsr, Of fastchesier full view the Sound THIS
oin. Wo1nf Vernon the north and wake6sd the
wa sod hsse Ts%s o. Rc nssE ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11

ALL ENAMELED and COTTAGE FURNL
n IURK-Tte largest ard varied tn Uuied
States furnhus Will $ per b. ealing
o. . before maxim their purchases
The Trade supplied n limited quantities.
GILES BYRNE No 81 BIZ adway.
Fast SIDE, door 20 the DUSSELDORF GALLEY.
Gar+r No
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11

DIPE PEACHES.-The first of the season received
IL ~ BROAs Co. No l56 Wests, "sniosion MARKET
CTAIRS-STAlRS-St Stair Hand-RailIng that in'r
- branch Of carp@ntery worked snd
hn-y pehbo,r patterns wanted TO .uf any isd Of
elptos securate usens naanr S
surr ne hafthe cost STAR Brackets ana
Bssers Church Pew Scrolls and Pew Gaping NO 10 onaSr
New Iorf.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-02
ESN0HANCE IN ENGLAND.

The following statement Of The extrn.
ordinary degree oI ignorance prevailing
in England ismate ii Dickens "llopse-
hold Words" 1t might well challenge
belief were i, not founded on oiiicial
and authentic sources:
at has been calculated that there are
in England and Wales G,000,0Q0 per-
sons who can neither read nor write
that is 10 say, about one-third Of the pop
ulation, including, Of course, infants; but
of all the children between five and
fourteen, more than one-halG attend no
place Of public instruction. Thesestale-
mcnG-compilcd by Mr.. Kay from Off
cial and other authentic sources, for his
work on the social condition and edu-
cation Of the poor in England and Eu-
ropc-would be hard 10 believe, if we
had not 10 encounter in our everyday
life degrees of illiteracv which would be
startling II we were not thoroughly
used 10 it. Wherever we turn, igno-
rance, not always allied to poverty,
stares US in the face. If we look in the
Gazette Of the lis! of partnerships dis
solved, not month passes but some un-
happy man, rolling perhaps in wealth,
but wallowing in ignorance, is put 10
The erpcrimcntnm frucis of his mark
The number of petty jurOrS-in rural
districts especially-wllo COR only sign
with the cross is enormous. It is not
unusual 10 see parish documents ofgreat
local importance deiaced with the same
humiliating symbol by persons whose
office not only shows them 10 be 'men
Of mark but men oil substance. We
have printed already specimens Of the
partial ignorance which passes under
the pen Of the post office authorities,
and we may venture 10 assert that such
specimens Of penmanship and orthogra-
phy ATE not 10 be matched in any other
country in Europe. a house vile in
humble life need only turn 10 the file
Of her husbands bills TO discover hero.
glyphics which render them so many
0rithmetical puzzles. In short, the
practical evidences Of The low ebb to
which the plainest rudiments Of educa-
tion in this country has fallen, are too
common 10 bear repetition. We cannot
pass through the streets, VIC cannot en-
terra place Of public assembl y, or ram
bic in the fields, without the gloomy
-L-I---. Iu------7l--7---,-
The rural population is indeed in
worse plight than the other classes
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-02

responding amount of debility and
wcakncss.-Who ever heard of people
dying Of dyspepsia in those times,
and yet it is now one of the most com.
mon disorders of the present day,
The "prijc of the eye" has more to
do with it than many are aware. In
older times people were not afraid OF
the sun or the air.
They were not ashamed to be seen
| in coarse, substantial, homc-spun
dress, suited to the season. They
were not ashamed to harden The hand
with toll, nor darkon the check by cx-
posurc to the rays Of the sun. They
were not ashamed to be caught eating
tic coarse fa,c produced upon their
own farms. There was no signing if
the brown bread loaf did not rival in
whitcncss and dclicacy tho suporlinc
flour of modern days, nor any ankle
ty to change the samp aud the hOmiay
for tho rice of the southern planta.
,ions.-Tllcy were not ashamed Of
toll or athletic exercises, and corrc-
spending proportion of health, and
VIC daro say a greater amount Of hap
pincss rewarded them accordingly.
We arc not among tho prosers Or
croakers. We wish 10 see every one
llourish-we wish to sec the country
prospcr--wc wish 10 SEQ the nation
progress to its zenith Of greatness:
hut to do this We must follow other
dictates than those of mere pride
which cxults in ,inscl; gaudy trap
pings, in empty show, and attend
more TO the substantials-tho solid
comforts which strengthen and make
permaucnt-lot the farmers look to
illcmsclvcs-build up themselves
wear the cloth of their own manufac-
ture in preference to that from acr oss
tho Atlantic. Study to produce all
lhcnccessaries oflifc upon their farms,
and be not ashamed to sustain them
selves thereby, rather than exchange
their produce for more costly yiands
from abroad. Let them put them
selves in the front rank Of reform in
this respect, with common sense for
their guide and moral courage for
their shield, and all may yet be we'll
We have been led TO this train Of
reflection by meeting, not long since,
friend, who was trained for a farm
or, and whose father left him good
c--.-1=Eul l-G=IEIsuHIUIeCaIata ata' co S'.'7'y
it on. But the follics of life had more
nllu,cmcnts for him than the rugged
tolls of farmer, and he sold all and
turned" crqaistc." High living
and idlencss has brought him in the
prime of life,near 10 the grave, and
when we reminded him of his former
health, and advised him TO throw oil
his Latayrues and go to work-he
mourniully shook his head and replied,
at is too late."-Wc looked again
and saw indeed that it was too lato.
Death had fixed his seal upon him
forever. This is brief sketch of
single individual, but alas it is the
history of thousands.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-02
FEMALE CHARACTER,

Daughtcrsshouldb be thoroughly &C.
quainted with the business aud care of
a family, These arc among the first
objects of woman's creation; they
ought to be among tho first branches
of her education. She was made for
a mother. They should learn neat
ness, economy, industry. These will
constitute their ornaments. Nature
will appear in all her lovliness ofpro.
portion, of beauty; andmodcsty, unaf.
iicctcd gcn,lencss of manner, will rem
dor them amiablc in tho kitchen and
dining room, and ornaments TO the Sit
ting room and parlor.
Every thing, domestic or social, de-
pcnds on female character. As daugh-
iicrs and sisters they decide the char
ac,cr of the family. As wives, they
cmphaiically decide the characters of
their husbands, and their condition
also,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-02
HOME AND WOMAN.

Our humcs-wlat is thoir corner
stone but tho virtue ofwoman And
ON what does social well being rest
but on our homes? Must VIC not
trace all other blessings of civilized
life to tho door of our private dwell
incs2 Are not our hcarth.stoncs
guarded by the holy forms ofconjugal,
lilial, and parental love, tho corner
stones of Church and State-more
sacred than ci,hcr-moro necessary
than bothl Let our temples c:um-
bic, and our academies dccay-let
every public cdifcc, our halls of JUS
tice, aud our capiiols Of State bo lev
cllcl with the dust---but spare our
homes. Man did not invent and lie
cannot improve or abrogato them
A private shelter to cover in two hearts
dcarcr to each other than all tho
world; high walls to scclude the pro-
fame eyes of every human bcing-sc-
clusion enough for children to feel
that MOTHER is a peculiar namc--this
is home and here is tho birthplace of
every vir,uous impulse, of every 81.
cred thought. Here the Church and
the State must como for their origin
and support. Oh, spare our homes
Tho love VIC experience there gives
us our faith in an intimate goodness
the purity and disintercs,cd tender
ness Of homo is our forotastc and ouI
earnest Of bo,tcr world. In the re.
la,ions there established and iostcrcd
do we find through liro tho chief so
lace and joy of existence. What
friends deserve the namo compared
with those whom birlh-right gives
US! Ono mother is worth thousand
fricnjs-onc sister doarer and truor
than twenty intimate companions.-
Wo who havo played on tho same
hearth under tho light of smiles, who
date back to the same season OF inno'
cenco and hope, in whose veins runs
tho sumo blood; do We not find that
years only mako moro sacred and i'm
portant the tic that binds usl Cold
ness may spring up, distance may
separate, different spheres may dl'
yilo but those who can love any.
,,,;,n yho continue IN loyo Mt nil,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-02
FTCm he Home journal.
A COMPOSITION.
NJ A DEAF AND DUNE rUrlL.

Its frequent subject ofconversasion
among those who possess all the Senses
which is the morse deprivation, 10 be
deaf and dumb, or blind? In the iol,
lowing essay, the question is considered
by a Young lady who knows cne-half
Of the subject BY unhappy experience. :.
The essay is printed exactly asst lett
the desk Of The silent writer--no cor
rcction, however slight, having been
made -
The blind are those who almost Inya-
riably elicit the most sympathy from
The mere casual observer, because they
see not the countless beauties which
VIC behold through the priceless gilt OF
sight. The deal and dumb, on the con,
trary, being Judged By mere external
appcarances, are considered far less un-
fortunate. But the beholder does not
look within, intotheir mental existence,
or he would see that even their sense
Of sight is comparatively worthless,
when = considered, side by side, with that
oil hearing, since they cannot under
stand the use for which it was given
them, or appreciate the grandeur a and d
beauty of the works of nature, which
they view with little more feeling than
the brute creation, until they arc placed
under the enlightcning influence ol
competent instructors
The blind, however, are capable oil
being taught with almost as much ease
ns those who sec; for their ears are o,
pen to the voice of instruction., anl
through them they can learn 10 appre
ciatc the good md noble. They under
stand the phrases familiar in everyday
life, and the information current in So
ciciy is, with few exceptions, almOs, a
well known 10 them as 10 Others; be-
cause it IS easily conveyed 10 the mine
through the avenue Of the ear, The
only intellectual difference between
them and those blessed with all thei,
senses, is. that they sec not what they
know. The ignoran, deal and dnml
know nct what they see!
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-02
In NlVO YENTAS.

Mr.. B---,a distinguished udvo-
cate and attorney general OF lar "down
east" State, was sitting with his hat o.
yer bis eyes, and his chin on his breast,
bolstered up on either side with chairs
and table, and sleeping as comfortably
aaiS@h,s 81 SS@hs lApa0sptSahlf s tSa fhR8Gs hR8G xaala
when mhe court' entered, and took his
seat on The bench. Observing the si!u-
alton of Mr.. b, which had not
changed on the entrance Of The court,
the judge Looked at the sheriff, who
seemed tounderstand that il was his du-
ty to get the sleeper into 'condilion.'
tIir. B, the court is in
won'tgive the reply. Suffice il TO
say, the shpriiFhad decided objection
10 going 10 the murky and sulphurous
place 10 which he was consigned.
Mr.. B., said the judge, TVS
have observed, with profound regret,
your conduc, during the last week; and
this morning we find you IN no 6ester
condition to take up your cases than be-
FORE. We are disposed 10 bear with
you no longer You disgrace yourself
and your family, the court and the pro-
tession, by your course OF conduct
This ,eprooi elected the following
colloquy:
'Did your honor speak 10 mep
q did, sir'
'What remark di-hid you make''
q said, sir, that in my opinion You
disgrace yourself and family, the court.
and the profession, by your course OF
conduct
'Nlay ii it please your honor, ! have
been attorney in in-in this c-court for
fifteen years; and permit INC TO say,your
honor, that that isthe first correct opin-
ion l ever knew you 10 give"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-02
1.-THE PRIDE OF THE EYE
CURSE TO TIE NATION.
ny DR.. HOLMES.

1.-THE pride Of the eye" was one Of
tho fundamental evils among mankind
during the days Of tho Apostles, and
the prevalence Of it at the present
day proves that poor human nature is
tho same now as it was then. 1.-THE
pride of tho cye,"-,hc desire to
"sAop out," ",o look fnc," is ono Of
tho worst evils Of tho present day.
An evil which, without taking into
view the troubles TINT it brings upon
us in moral sense, produces tempo
raj ills enough to induce, we should
think, persons Of common sense to
nav much loss regard oit than is done.
Many, too many among tho producing
classes and indeed among the consul
ming classes too seem to think that it
is tho exterior rather than the interior
which forms the charactcr-that it is
the modicum Of .tnet~iae@ linen, silks
and broad.clah upon the body, the
style of tho beaver upon tho upper,
and tho quantam of Day s. Martin
upon the elowcrextrcmi,ics that make
the man. We gricvo to say that in
too many instances this is the case
That tho miud-thc inner man-thc
intellect and the soul which lives, life,
and thought, and uttcrancc-which
raises man above tho beasts of tho
field. is shamefully neglected. Every
one should strive to be decent in his
oppearance and in his cquipage; but
aIli especially turner's, should study
into tile fitness Of things and make all
their dress-,heit apparatus and cx-
peuscs accord with that. This is tho
frne standard of beauty, and ought to
bc tho true standard and guido of
fashion. The fitness of things to the
nsss and purposes for which they
were designed. ought to be the rule !;
ani no, Whether it will bo finer or
more costly, or of u newer style, or
more shining and dazzling than your
nsiphbors.-Utility rather than the
pride Of tho eye" should sI be the stu;
1v, If this were followed, We should
.s:s s, more of native beauty in tho per-
so sou, Than artificial and expensive for.
e ";9n decorations. Moro Of the plain,
substantial manufactures of tho far
n'sr's family than tawdry fncry from
,,,U, ahroad, We may bo mistaken, but it
rcally seems to US that We arc ycrgIng
roo fast to that point, that rock upon
which all nations har'ispl!!,' VIZ ..Ians. lux,
ury and eFeminacy; It i, is as. a solemn lon,n
and startling fact, that the great mass mass
Of our population arc neither so sSr, sn,,,
dy nor so healthy as they were :, nut hlly
Vs wears ago. The changes in the Ia haG, b,
Ia and customs have brought with
Them now sci Of diseases aud u cor
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-02

This was tho evidence for the pros.
ccution.-Profcssor Anderson. who
was undcfcndcd, hero stated thzt no
was not aware hc had acted in oppo-
sition TO the statute, inasmuch as he
had presented a petition to the alder
man Of the city for license to givo
his performances in the Mclodcon.
which they granted on payment of
ten dollars per week for tho said Ii
ccnso. 1iero the professor handed i'll
receipt for the payment ofthc above
and hc said further, tho 'bottlo' is
part of this entertainment, duly L.
ccnsci and paid for. If any clause
had been inserted by the alderman at
tho time they granted the license pro-
hibiting the performance of the bot
tlc' feat, of course he would not havo
dono ;t-but, as he received the IL
ccnsc without qualification, lie COIL
sidercd the performance ofthe bottle
duly licensed with the other part Of
his entertainment.
The magistrate, after little cor;
sidcration, decided that the professor
was duly licensed, and could use his
bottle us he thought proper. He
then asked if tho bottle was still
full!
'Oh, yes replied tho professor
you can help yourself
No sooner did the magistrate toucli
the bottle than he dropt it again,
stating that it was red hot.
The wizard asked if his honor
was satisfied! He answered in the
affirmative, and told tho professor that
he did no, care how soon he left the
court. The wizard asked the magis-
tratc TO hand him the bottle. The
magistrate, taking his handkerchief
from his pocket, for the purpose of
taking tho bottle by tho neck, was
about to lift it. when 10, i! vanished!
to the utter aston:shmcnt Of his honor
and cll present.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-02
Praise for National Prosperity.

Tune, Creation.
Say, should VIC search the globe around,
Where can such happiness be found,
As dwcl!s in this much favored land
IIcru plenty rclgns; here freedom shcds
Her choicest blessings oil our heads:
by God supported, still We stand,
Here Commerce spreads her ample store,
Which comes from every foreign shore
Science and art their charms display
Religion teaches US to raise
Our voices in our Makers praise,
As truth and conscience point the way.
These urc Thy gids, almighty King;
From thee our lnatchlcss blessings spring.
Th"cxtendcd SHADE, the fruitful skies,
The comforts liberty Lestows,
tho eternal joys the gospel shows,
AL from thy bouudcss goodness rise.
With grateful hearts, with cheerful tongues
TO God wc raise united songs;
Ills power and mercy wc proclaim;
And still, through every age, shall own,
Jehovah here hath fixed his throne;
And triumph in his mighty name.
Long as the moon her Course shalt run,
Or man behold the circling sun,
Do thou anids, our nation rcigni
Still crown her counscls with success,
With pence and joy her borders bless,
And all her sacrcd rights maintain.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-02
WAKE WITH NATURE
EY SUSAN C. ROWE.

BY SUSAN C. ROWE.
Would you know u pure delight?
Would you feed the sense Of sight7
Would you breathe fresh, bnlmy air?
Would you gushing music hcar2
-----------77I -
Full Of peace, with rapture rift'
Rouse you with the rising day,
View calm natures grand display.
Would you like to gain an lloar'
Would you rob slo,h of its powcr3
Would you chccrfalncss Obtnin'
Would you cheat toll Of its paint
Would you duty make a pleasure,
And insurc's an hours sweet leisure! !
Rouse you at the break Of day,
Wake with mornings twilight ray
Would you free yonfscsi IRON care
Would you fnd time for praycr'
Would you take your cross each day ?
Would !, GU walk in wisdom's way'
Would you feel Gods grace within,
Helping you to conquer sin ?
Rise, and at tic dawn Of day,
Take an hour-rcUd, sing and pray.
Golden Rule.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-02
POETRY.
FADgLESs IS A LOFlEG HEART.

Sunny eyes may lose their brightness;
Nimblc fee, forget their IighInessi
Pcplly teeth may know decay;
Raven .rcsscs turn TO gray:
Checks be pale, and eyes be dim;
Faint the voice, and weak the limb;
But though youth and strength dcpa'''
Fadclcss is u loving heart.
Like the little lnountain.fowCr,
Pccping forth in wintcry hour,
When the summers breath is fed,
Ard the guudiCr nowrcis dead;
So when outward charms arc gone,
Brighter still doth blossom on,
Despite Times destroying dart,
The gentle, kindly, loving heart.
Wealth and talents will avail
When on lifG's rough sea wc sail
Yet the wealth may melt like snow,
And the wit no longer glow;
But more smooth we'll find tho sea,
And our course the faircr be,
If our pilot, when we start,
Be kindly, loving heart.
Yet in worldly wisdom OIL
Yc who bow the knee 10 gold,
Doth this Garth as lovely seem
As it did in LIES young dream,
Ere the world had crustcd DER
Feelings good and pure before
Erc sc sold at MummOu's mart
Tho best ycurnings Of the hCaft1
Grant me, Heaven, my earnest prayer
Whether life of case or caro-
Dc the orc TO nc assigned,
That each coming year may find
Loving thoughts and gentle words
Twincd within my bosom's chords,
And that age may but impart
Ripper freshness 10 my heart!
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-02

Strict Construction Of Seriptme.-
How many singular heresies have
grown up in the Church out Of The lit
cral rendering Of single passage OF
Scripture! Old Dr. Thomas Fuller
orce illustrated the folly ofsuch inter.
probation in q very witty suggestion a
bout the saying oil the Apostle Paul,
sLet not the sun go down upon yonr
WRATH He warned his hearers 10 take
the Apostles meaning rather than his
words, since If they understood by i.
that leave was given to be angry until
sundown, Grecnlander would have Ii
censc 10 be mad for a quarter Of a year.
-ErchGRgc.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-02
Virginia Girls.

A Hanover county, (Va.) cores
ponlent of tho Richmond Dispatch,
under dato of tho 5,h ult. writes US
follows:
I sec from the Savannah News that
the Georgia girls arc telling trees and
getting shingles. We have in this
County two girls following the same
occupation. They get out G,OO0 per
week by their own hands, at 81 50
nor thousand. They supplythc whole
demand in that county, and many arc
sold in tho Richmond market. They
have, by dint of industry, purchased
an excellent piano. They arc most
excellent performers. Their task is
six thousand per week. They short
en- their task by working at night, in
tho fishing season, thereby gaining
Saturday, which they devote to plea
sure. Ihoy go to the Pnmunky river
and hasStho seine, regardless OF tho
dcp,l. ofwatCr. They can dive deep
or, stay under longer, and como out
DRYER, than any other girls in tho Uni
ted States. Now Let the Georgia girls
cut and como again.