davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-15
COAL AND COKE.
CHEAP COAL.

HAVING TAKEN AN INTEREST IN THE
I spacious Coal Mines OF Kentucky, known
as the st. Bernard Mines, ON the Evansville and
Henderson Railroad, and having control Of the
disposition OF said Coal all south OF Springfield,
Robertson county, Tenn, We are determined to
furnish Nashville, Edgsheld, and the surround
ing country and towns, 50 cheap as to put tires
in the reach Of the poor as well as the rich.
We can furnish a superior article and sbun-
dant supply.
jy26 tt MADISON STRATTON g co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-15
MortsTslIe E.nrkess.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 14.-Bagging IN
changed. Fiour-extra family 1925; "A
No. / $3.50; fancy s825. Grain IN
changed. Hogs lower but active; extreme
range S3.75d4; OILY few lots sold at out
side figures. Mess pork $3.50. Bulk meats
shoulders 3Sc; clear rio 5566c; clear
sides 65dG4e, loose; packed &c higher.
Lard 7aG75c. No sales of green meats re-
ported. Whisky firm at 9Gc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-15
BANKING
0~>,ooNNNN0ONO~OrOc~ ~~ONOON~0~O(~Nc,
Third Is ssEEORassl EsaDIE,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
BANKING.

BOARD OF REBEJEGRE:
" ". BERRY, CHAS. &. EILLIdEE.
JOIN KIRKmAN, EDGAR JONEs,
DANIEL 2. CARTEL.
FESIsAI{SACTE L GENERAL EXCHANGE
! Business and deals IL United States Bo1c5
and Gold. EDGAR JONES, Oashisr.
wv. BERRY, President.
jSO. KIRKMANs Vice President. sept ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-15
Koutnern Rouas In VIEW York.

''VF.~A-oEz1 as8EkNA8 II INV 4 VAAs
The sales of Southern bonds at the New
York Stock Exchange on the 10Th inst. were
as follows:
SECOND BOARD.
$4,000 Tennessee six per cents, old. .........S1
1000 Tennessee six per cents, old.
800 missouri six per cents. S4A
The sales on the 18th inst. were as fol-
llyS:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-15
FIRST BOARD

$1,000 Tennessee six per cents, old........SI
5000 Tennessee six per cents old. ........S L
10000 Tennessee six per cents, old. ...-..S1H
10000 Tennessee six per cents, old BIT. C. b3O.S2
1000 Tennessee six per cents, new.........Slx
1000 Tennessee six per cents, new. sig
$4,000 Tennessee six per cents, new. ........S2
1000 North Carolina six per cents, old bds.34 \
10000 South Carolina six per cents, new
January and July.
5,5s3 Virginia six per cents, deferred. .15%
$4,000 Virginia six per cents, consolidated. .56
5000 Missouri six per cents..................9l%
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-15
Rev York nonez rarket.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-,iold sold ct 1924
61l25, declined to 1924, and closed at 1924
6112S. Loans 1-32 to fat for use, and 10
3 per cent. for carrying. Daily elearings
we're about 81 millions. Export Of specie
for the week $l5, S23. Governments dull;
very little doing. State bonds quiet. The
money market was active duriag the day
at Z per cent. to 1872, but became easier and
closed at to Z per cent. The bank state
menis are unfayorable. The banks now
hold only SI.325,S50 above the rs per cent.
required.
II Wss announced this afternoon that the
Pacific Mail mortgage would soon be off
eialiy promulgated. Reports say that the
mortgage will be for $2,C00,000, covering
all property Of the company, having five
years to run, the money realized from sale
Of bonds to be used TO replace the steamers
recently lost.
The stock market except in few shares
was noted chiefly for dizziness and lack of
animation, the whole list having been al
most neglect ct one lime during the day.
An advance in the Pacific Mail to 735 at the
opening gave tone to the rest Of the list.
For short period the market was steady,
but Pacific Mail however soon declined and
reached 7Is hannibal and ST. Joe COM
mon also declined. The greatest advance
was in Hannibal and ST. Joe preferred,
which rose from 673 to II. General market
steady at close.
Sterling Exchangs-BAnkers' bills 100;
U. s. ooUpons, 1881, 1174; E-20s Of
1862 112:; do. "a, 113; DO '6s, Ii3; DO. rev
1l5I; do. 1851, L163; do 1893, l16!; 10-40S
1893; currency SIS, 112R Missouri bonds
94s. Tennessee, old, 70I; do. new 20;
Virginia, new, 80; DO. old, Al; North CsiO-
ina. old, 35; do. new, 20.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-15
Mar,h 10 9-16019sc; April 10 15-1eN
zoe; May 20 5-16e; June 20sM209c.

Mar,h 10 9-16N192c; April 10 15-Ie6
zoe; May 20 5-16c; June 20s020ac.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 14.-Cotton active
but weak sales, 1900 bales; good ordinary
ISc; low middling 1Ssc; middling 1899;
middiing Orleans 1890; receipts 1,4S9 bales;
exports coastEiss 4S5 bales; exports TO
Bremen 2,517 bales; stock 1879 bales.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 14.--Cotton-quiet;
middliDg l91c.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 14-Cotton quiet;
low middling 1Sc.
ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 14-Cotton quiet and
unchanged; middling 1Sa61S.c.
MEMPHIS, Dec. 14.-Cottcn firm; low
middling l8ac.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, Dec. l4-Consols, for
money, 91s691s; on account gig. U.
S. 5-20's 70 '62 915, do '67, %; 10-40s
ss8.
PARIS, Dec. 14.-Rentes 54f Csc.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 14.-Bresdstuffs IN
changed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-15
FOR RENT.

~, M
EiOR LENT-A portion Of residence No. I72
L NcIth Summer Street. References required.
Apply on premises. Ii. APPLE. It&
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-15

CHICAGO, Dec. 14-Flour, in moderate
demand, was unchanged. Wheat so. 2,
spring Sl.St012Os; other grain quiet and
SI1.5O. Lard &c, cash, s7.15dS7 25 Jan
uary. Bulk meats, sale of shoulders,
packed sc. Green hams strong and high
er, sales I6fbs averages $7.05; Is fbI 731
Is; other green meats quiet. Whisky 90c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-15
mamphts Markets

MEMPHIS, Dec. 14-Flour S6.00n1O.25.
Corn 51653e. Oats 41d43c. Bulk meats
shoulders 4id4ac; sides 6.66ic. Lard
nominal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-15

SATURDAY, Dec. IA, 1874.
nashville Cotton ziarkes.
The market to-day was quiet and steady,
closing at unchanged quotations as follows |:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-15

ESOR RENT-For the year 1873, a splencid
y StOrehOuse, No. 155 Church Street GEO.
W. SAIfTd. decl5 SO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-15

E'DE Rent for the year 1873, two story
Il Frame Dwelling House, No. IL South Union
yard, etc. Apply 10 j. c. FOWLER. No. 81
Cedar street. decIO If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-15
4 RAOY SBANCE.
A Wild freshman Among the Spirits

A lively Time with Old Perk- Some
Long MO0Ied Questions Solved
Points that WiIE be Appreciated.
From the Memphis Appeal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-15
81. T.0vIs EEaFEsez,

ST. LOUIS, Dec 14.-FIour steady with
moderate demand. Wheat-Some demand
for No. 2 spring at LA, but held higher,
nothing done. Other grain quiet and firm.
Whisky firm at 92c. Mess pork dull at
S12.O001225. Dry salt meat and bacon
very quiet, only small order trade. Lard
in good demand for future; prime steam re
January; &c cash Hogs firm; full range STA
&c. Cattle dull.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-15

EOE REST-one room, neatly furni he'd, 80
4 South Cherry. decl2 If
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-12-05

TIE PEIvArE LIFE OF AN EHrERoR -
Under the heading Of The Private Life
Of the Emperor Francis Joseph the Ton.
seifssional publishes the following partic-
ulars: The activity Of no sovereign in
Europe can be compared to that Of the
Emperor Of Austria, as he imposes upon
himself about the hardest life one can i'm
agine. In winter ss in summer he rises
at 8 in the morning, walks until ]. almost
always alone. then take. his coifse. and
transacts business for two hours with the
Councillor of State. Braun, and other Sc.
crc,aries Of his private chancery. He
then gets into his carriage and drives from
Schonbrunn or Iaacmburg to Vienna to
accord audience to the ministers or depu-
ta,ions which have given the proper no.
tice of their wish to obtain an interview
Afterward he goes out to pay visits 10 the
city. At IL he takes frugal haeakfast,
and dimes between 1 and 5. His Majes-
ty eats little and drinks still less. lie
prefers the national dishes to all others,
and his dinner rarely lasts longer than
half an hour. In the evening, after hav.
ing been to the theatre or to soirce, he
works for some time with bis Ministers
never going to bed later than 10. If,
FIRE breaks out he is always on the spot
During the sporting season he takes tn,
train at 9 at night for Reicheneau o,
Murzzschlagg. dressed in the costume o
OF mouutainecr. and passes the night or
the highest rock to hunt the chamois. o,
in the thick woods to shoot blackjack -
In spite ofthesc inccssant fatigucs Of minG
aud body bis health is perfect. He is a
the same time, like his ancestors. ma,
Of the cabinet and fond of strong exercis,
in the open air.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-12-05
CONVERSATIONAL BoREs Our friend

CONVERSATIONAL BoREs Our friend
Chandler scne ofthe pleasantest ofdiurnals,
the L. s. Gazette. says well and truly
mo man can talk we'll NLo has no, read
bu. no man can talk we'll who talks wha,
he ha. read The pabulum ofthe mind
must be digested; and We must derive
our advantage from the tone and character
which good reading has give to the con.
versa.ion."
Would that certain professional talker.
(portcntous bores y whom we could name
understood this geu,leman:ike conception
Of true conversation. The ..art Of eoaver.
sation" is an unpleasant phrase. The
power Of eonvers,ng well is 4. ioas; agree.
able when il assumes the character Of an
art. To hsen wellis an acecnplishment
and be.peaks reanei ana sn.elfaohSart
Some people appear to be in violent hur
ry while others speak; has,eping thcr on
and inteFfup,ing Them With ''ah. ""yes.
"very good" ete.; others Aare Ike q
owl upon the speaker. with whom the,
seen to have no sympathy. All these vi
ees q manner are ascidable. and ars avoid
ed By ssii bred Pesple>
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-12-05
DICKS EXCUSE "A story il told Of

DICKS EXCUSE "A story il told oi
Dick. dnrkey in Kentucky. who was q
notorious thief, 50 vicious in this respect,
tha. all the ihef,s in the ueighborhooi
were charged to him. On one occasion
Mr.. Jones. a ncighbor Of Dicks master.
called and said that Dick must be cold out
Of that part Of the country for he had
stolen all his (Jones's) turkeys. Dick.
master could not think so. The Two.
however. went into the field where Dicl
was at work. and accused him ofthe theft
"You stole Mr.. Jones's turkeys" SAID
the master.
NO. I didn't. massa. responded Dick
The master persisted.
WELL" at length said Dick. "I'll tel
you. massa I didn't steals dem turkeys
but last night | went across Mr.. Jones'
pasture. and saw one Of your rails on d.
fence. SO brought home de rail, and
confonnd it when I come 70 .ook, dar,
was nine turkeys on de rail-"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-12-05
Tup Hv,pvss ~ wn-

Tax HErREss Of WALTER Scorr.-
There's Cat Abbo.sfcrd) the ssudy in
which the great romancist wrought: there s
the faded old arm chair Of leather ia which
he used to sit; there's his library he filled
with the books he SO loved: here are the
historic spears. and swords, and eorsele.s
which he delighted to collect sround him.
Yonder is the full length painting of the
much loved son, who kept the great name
Of Walter Scott for so short time before
the living world. All the race arc gone
now but great granddaughter, a girl Of
nineteen. and she is . Roman Catholic
and perhaps when she marries the name
will wholly pass away. Sir Walters
granddaug liter. the last survivor Of the
family, married Mr.. Hope. a great par
liamentary lawyer and a Roman CatEo
AMI he. inhcriting Abbotsford through
her, took the name of Scott in addition tc
his own. Mrs. Hope Scott died many
years ago. leaving the one daughter hare
mentioned. Mr.. Hope Scott married q
second wife, who also died. Thus there
are two Of Sir Walters dearest hopes un.
fulfilled. He hoped 10 found q great
broad spreading family. sud name iden-
tilted with vigorous prssestanism. aud the
line has run down to one girl. and she is
a dcvout Roman Catholic.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-12-05

FAsrIprous NEArNEss.-A traveller who
has not seen much of the world. AMI has
been thrown among all classes of people,
is apt TO take things easy. and grow care
less in dress and habits. But George
Whitedeld. the famous field preacher. who
was in his glory when addressing thous-
ands Of coal miners. covered with SCOT,
was fas,idicus in the nninuiest details oi
dress and furniture. Anything out Of or
der ia his clothing. or out Of place in hi.
room. gave intense annoyance. He could
not eat in comfor, If the table cloth was
spread uneavenly. nor sleep in quiet if an
article Of furniture was out Of place. His
writings shared in the extreme neatness.
snd blots and erasurcs made him nervous
1t seems very curious tha, a man knocked
about in the world 30 roughly as he and
without settled home. should have re.
tanned this fastidious neatness until death.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-12-05

AP1i. o. LAvrx,p,rl Barp,r.-rK Per.
kis1. q ibe New FORK Commercial ,aas Adser:
tser, is on the wing He stopped u
Homer the other morning for breakfast,
and had the good fortune to meet quar-.
ttshziaalearty. Of which he Thus dis
III. -isSssiss /. tie Syracuse House l
brWkfasted with psir of brides and q
pair ef bridegrooms-a sort of bridal quar-
tette. They were from Cortland. I think.
ID he eoantfJ. 4 knew they were jus,
marrisd, fsoDa variety Of SEASONS. First.
when theyssiiehted from the omnibus To
enter the hotel both. youag ladies took the
| saaS Of the gentlemen, who said. Dear.
let me carry your satchei.' - :
Just behind them came some old married
people. knew they had been married
some time, for the men pounced out. start.
ing. Luggage in hand, straight tor the ho-
tel. leaving their wives with small satch-
els to follow, single file behind them
Al breakfast the brides appeared in bri-
dal lavender. Everything was lavender
lavender dresses, lavender hats with Ia
vender strings. and lavender gloves. II
ever get married Mrs. Perkins shall wear
if she pleases) a suit Of plain black. and
then we can enjoy our honeymoen in peace
The young husbands both wore broadcloa,h
suits and black slouch hats. Both wore
paper collars and cuffs, and one wore a
paper shirt bosom. Alas! what q shock
such deception must be to young and
guileless wife! Why. in my opinion a
paper collar Is no more indication Of real
shirt than clothes line!
At breakfast these young husbands
didn't help themselves first when they sat
down at the table. but they turned TO tho
brides in lavender. and said lovingly.
Have a roll. dear?' Then they put some
butter on the lavender brides plate. and
they looked up and said. Thank you dear. ;
with smile too happy to describe
When breakfast was over one Of the young
husbands smiled sweetly. and said:
Now. darling, can't smoke just once
you know you said might
Yes. Charley. just once " and then
the two brides stood and looked vacantly
out Of the windows till their sweethearts
came back.
When the old people sat down there
was different scene. The old fellows
scooped in their bcefstcak and sausage,
never looking up to see how their wives
were getting along. and when they got
through, they shutsied off into the reading
room and loaded up meerschaum pipes
with the strongest cavondish. Then they
talked politics. expec,oratiug on the stove
and around the zinc stove mat without
once thinking Of their poor wives, ~ho
were left to amuse themselves with neigh
borhood gossip.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-12-05

y WoNANLr MopEsrY loves the
mysterious. A cloudless sky. full-blowu
rose leaves him unmoved. but the violet
which hides blushing beauty behind the
bush. and The moon when she emergcs
from beneath cloud. are to him sources
Of inspiration sud pleasure. Modcs,y is
10 merit what shade ,issU paiosing-it gives
boldness and prominence Nothing adds
more to female beauty than modesty. II
sheds around the countenance halo Of
light, which is borrowed from virtue.
BQtnists hasc given to the rosy hue which
tugs the cup OF the white rose the
nane Of ''maideu's blush" This. pure
and delicate, is the only paint a modes,
maiden should use il Is the richest orna-
msnt. A woman without modcs,y is like
d faded flower. difsusing an unwholesome
oaor. which the prudent gardener throws
away. Her destiny is melancholy. for it
terminates in shame and repentance.
Beauty passes Ike the flower OF the slbo,
which blooms and dies IN = few hours
but uodes,y gives to the female character
oharms which supply the place Of transi.
tory freshness Of youth. r
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-12-05

EFIn Scotland they have very mar
row. open bitches. called sheep drains 49,
4 man riding donkey. one day across 4
sheep pasture. and when she donkey came
to a sheep-drain he would not 60 over II.
So the man rode him back q short dis
tance, and turned him round. and put tho
whip to him. thinking. Of course. that tho
donkey. going SO fast. would jump tho
drain before he ever knew IT, But not 50.
% they came. and when the donkey got to
the drain he stopped all Of a sudden, and
the man vent over Mr.. Jacks head. No
sooner had he touched the ground than he
got up. and looking the donkey straight
in the face. he said Every weel pitched;
but then. how arc ye going to get over
yerser r
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-12-05

fTA A stanger went to church at Md
dlctown. Connecticut. on q Sunday re-
Gently. and sat down in pew. when. just
rs hc.was getting interested in the ser.
mon. rough looking pious church mcm-
ber came in and took him BY the collar
and threw him in the vestibule. He
thought he would stay there and hear the
rest Of the sermon. when the sexton kick
cd him of the steps. lie went to the side
of the church to listen to the sermon
through the window, when one Of the brcth-
rem said Amen to something the minis-
ter said, and then spit tobacco juice out
of the window into the listeners eyes
He saws man cant enjoy religion much
at Middlctown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-12-05

Tnr GRrcosiax Csrsssa 43 ytessGs
the civil year SsrsesIsi 1SAl &i(1 ~
sstroueaiesl. Gregory XII scs3Ms1 aIas
the 5sh Of October, f5e3, sksald ~ .sal.
led the 18th. ITO prevent the jptrusim
OF the.sane errors ID the MEASUREMENT of
time in future ages. shd'tc secufe the n.
carreuce of the festivals cf the chtkch q
the same period Of The. year. / -. further
dccrOi that-evssg year shese nsnbsnip
not divisihle BY four should consist 81 three
hundred and sixty-Hvc days every year
which is so divisihle, but nss dfvaiUlS by
one hundred of three shsndssa 81 sis-
ty-six dayS-every PEAR .divaible b. -
hundred, ,bnt not by fouS kapdrsd. oftknoo
hundred and sixty Eve aud every ycer
divi.blc by four hundred. of~thrce hum
dred and sixty-six A morssperfect cor.
respopdence Of the civil and astronomical
years will probably never ba obtained -
After the lapse Of four thousand two hun
drcd and thirty-sevcn years the error will
be loss than one day. In the preparation
Of this rule every soorce of disagreement.
is estimated. nnd as far as possible correc-
ted. The allowance Of an extra day ev-
cry. fourth year is indeed small excess
bu: this is not allowed to accumulate, for
at the commcnccment of every century
the centennial year is no. to consist Of
three hundred and si1ty-six days. or in
other words. is not 10 be counted leap
year. unless its number can be divided by
four hundred. Thus the yerr 1000 was
ieap-year. and the year 1000 will be the
same; bu, the years 100 and 1900 con-
tanned. and the year 1900 will contain.
only 365 days-Prom 1.-the Astrono,ni-
cal Year byN. S. Dodge, in Harpcr's
.Easa:i~e for December.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-12-05

LADY LoArERs.-A cynical Anon yma
writes to the Cincinnati Commercial as
follows:
:. Sometimes il seems to me that the whole
social life Of women 10 based upon two
ideas-aping and envy. The woman who
lives in two little back rooms up stairs,
apes aud siivies tho wonm who has n
whole house to herself. The woman who
has small house. apes and cnves the
womaa with large house, and the woman
with large house is in 4 steady fever of
fear aud freuing les, she DC not recognized
and visited by the woman who has stone
front house aud circus chariot with u
clown dressed up in buttons. No matter
how high up woman climbs upon the
social ladder. ,hcre is always still somc
higher height which she can't scale. some
ether woman over her head who looks
down upon her. and gives her days and
nights Of jealousy aud headache. No. =
blessed woman Of them all is happy and
content in the soil where fate has planted
her, but must reeds spend her best time
and strength in frantic efforts to pull her.
self by the roots and transplant herself
some where else The suobs who ride cir
Gus chariots curl mp their noses ut the school
aistrcssscs, the schoolmistresses look dorn
from the infinite heights upon the clerks
and dressn,akcrs, and the clerks and dress
makers in turn pay 1t off with intercs, upon
the kitchen girls. What nonsense. what
,tomfoolcry it all is. Is a schoolmis.ress
any better or higher up than washerwo-
man Not bit. And are not the school.
mistress and the washerwomau both inf.
.nite'y better and higher up than the lady
loaser. the-,he idlers Of the feminine
sex, in short ? Yea, verify.
Women arc the most absurd creatures,
all owing to the silly fancy that it is lady
Ike to be loafcr A little time ago one
.ofwy small busy hsRsskeeper frisnds asked
a lady y-loafor caller what hae become ,oi
her sister.
"She goes down town every day now
said the lady loafer, hcsitatingly.
''Is she at work - quoth the house.
keeper.
''Well. ye-yes." said the lady -loafer
still more hcsitatingly.
w mt uOcS sue 90 aSkcu nv trlCnu
The lady -loaier stampescd and back ed
of painful two or three fines, and final
ly made clean breast Of it. thu'ly:
"Shc-shc-she has charge Of Ne trim
mugs in - drsss -making establishment
She has nothing to do with the dress MA
king. She has charge Of the trimmings
9 It's not common dress-making establish
II cnt. It's one Of the fashionable dress
makers. She won't make dress for :
: poor woman" =
"Ob. glory! fan me with q catbase
lcaf'' quO,h my ftisud. the smaH. bus!
4, housekeeper.
The idea of a body's dress maker set
ting herself to be .'high.tccracy." Tn,
laurcls Of the lady loafers in the circu.
chariots are quite faded and wi,hered aftcr
that And yet. why mt dress maker
Isn't money made at dress-making quit,
as aristocratic as money made whh pork
Whiskcy. hides. soap. tsllow and tobacco
Those are the material foendatpn upor
which our Anictlcan nobility found then
airy castles Of aris.ocracy. YOU know. aad
I'm sure dress-making is quite ss high ant
honorable as any Of .hem.