davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-09
Political History.

Col. John W. F0rncy furnishes the
readers of the Washington Chl0R'cie
with the following bit Of political histo.
rv.
| I was boy in Lancaster printing
Office when the Jackson party swallow
ed the old Fcdcrali,is. and when Demo
cracv took fresh start under the BPn-
ncr Of Old Hickory. There had been no
trcnchant Democratic organization I'LL
that dav. when the Iron President rnIIi-
ed and crvslali2cd it. In 1921 every as
pirant for President was Democrat
Clay. j. q. Adams. Crawford Calhoun
aud. Of course. Jackson: but there was
no vigorous antagonism till the Wings
rose ont Of Mr.. Claws ASPIRATIONS and
died with their decline. James l'uchan-
an was an early Fcdcrnist. and sat in
the PENNSYLVANIA Legislature from Ian
p caster ns n Fcdcraist and aicrward in
Congress rs Representative OF the
same party: and when he joined the
Democrats under the Jackson standard,
about lS2S-3O, be had to endure many
bitter SuccrS from his old associates
They charged him with having gone
over for a selfish purpose. They alleged
iaht he ought to have been. in the logic
Of events. good WING, but he pointed
to the fact that the Jackson party con-
tanned thousands Of Fcdc, aliSts as ac-
tive n himself. and that many of the
Whig leaders were once Democrats like
Clay This was the Democracy of forty
years ago. 1t has passed through many
changes since aud survived many storms
1t killed the Wings in 1871, the native
Americans in 1915, the TavIoritcs IN
lSi9-JO the WrbStcri'cS in 1872 and tic
Know Nothings in 1854. AT last, how.
ever, il undertook n job bigger than it.
self. 1t entered into partnership with
the rebellion. was bankruptcd by the IN
vc,'mru', aud finally died i. the arms o
its abIrs, enemy. Horace Greeley, st
history repeats ~ it runs. Old Hickory
, madc the modern Democracy, and lIo
race unmokcs it. The one presided Al
it, marriage with the Fcdcraists it
, lS29-3O. the other follows it to its gray,
+ in 1872.
J The real Democracy Of our times i
the Republican party Of which l'reSi
dent Grant is the leader: but from thi
hour, whatever may be the issue Of mex
, Novcmhcr'S contest. there will be a
earnest n rivalry to prove which is thu
better Republican. rs forty wears arc
there was to prove which was the bette
Democrat. Most of the politicians il
=, those carly days were anxious to show
their devotion to the Democracy, ant
unw Inln & brrck iurilro IIorpti il
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-09

tee, COM
TO select IN
Convention
the 10Th instant. H.
State Convention at NashvIIl
Dist: John + Slower, s II IIo
Hurst, IIu Moore, and T l. Fa
Committee, after n short abs
ported the following:
DELEGATES To CLEVELAND
Isaiah Garrison, Vim NJ IIcisEN
Borgess.. r l. Farrell, j Thomas.
Howell, ;, Gregory. j l. Hurst. SHl
Forrest, VIM l. Grubb, & W MailocE,
John + Sherman. W l. Rice j Dixon,
Jas Russell, a G Robson. W NJ Brad.
ford, ) = WINS, r n Van Dyke, J "
Lilard, BENZ Wells, J T Lane, ) W
Roystou. John NJ Clcmcnt-on j r Shell
ton, = & B Melton, Levi SwinGCE sla 11in1
Galloway, II II Matlock, W Il |
IIu Moore, G. sc Shugart, &
ardSon. j A Gouldy, Sam. A~or'SIr5.
w ID Chestnut, Duke kimbrough, i i
w
a Slack. NimrDd DodSou. + a Petit,
+ NJ Newton. b + Martin. Jacob Col
lins, y IIaync, O NJ Liner W h Carr
POrtman STAFFORD.
Report of Committee adopted. rs also
the following list of delegates submit
ted for the Nashville Conventions:
: P,vins. w VI bradford. T. j Dement,
) NJ Bog.cs., II Howell, J a TURKEY
" & Horton. John Hart, Elijah Cate
u w Kimbrou9h. W Galloway. VI l.
Mckinney, i f Martin, 7 \ Van DYKE
a b Blankcn,hip, Lon BLIZZARD, TJ Ep-
person, Jno + slower.
: = Wins offered the followin" rcso-
tons, which were unanimously adopt
ed:
RcSolrcd That our fcllOw-ciiZcn, Col.
A. BLIZZARD, having declared himself a
candidate for Representative il Con
gross from the Third District, and rccog-
nizing hi, claims and ability and fitness,
he is the choice of McMinn for that po-
sition; and that our delegates to the
| CLEVELAND Convention are instructed to
east the vote Of the county for him, and
| TO use all fair means to secure his nOmi-
nation.
RcMIrcd. That in the event the nomi-
nation should fail upon some other rood
and capable man, thi, county will give
to such nominee Il hearty aud earnest
support.
On motion. the names Of the Chair.
man and Secretary were added 20 til,
lists of delegates, and the proceedings
ordered TO be published in the ATuEN,
posT. When the meeting adjourned
without day.
j. NJ. IIENpEHsoN, Chm'n.
| l.. w. GATE. Scc'v.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-09
Death Of Micuin

Hon. Micaiah BuIIocE
dcncc in Madison county last X
Deceased, was one Of the oldest inehfs,
bcrs Of the Tennessee bar. lie had scrv-'
ed several terms in the Legislature.-r
He WIS Il member OF the House from
Madison in 1878, and was on the SUBJ
committee which superintendent the re-
viSal of the Code. lie has been very
feeble for some time past. His death
though deeply regretted was not unex-
pccted.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-09

A DowN-EAsT editor says his expert
encc in journalism teaches him that
there is nothing in this world that will
so disgust aud sicken the general reader
as to learn. after wading through the
particulars of an awful accident. that
there isa prospect of the victims rcCov-
cry.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-09

county presents the name OF Gcn' Lane
for the Senate, aud Col. BLIZZARD for Con
.grcsss ". worthy gcntIcmcnand rood
d who will make good mem
'if elected to the position, they arc
| cannot say less Of Col. ID. NJ.
Key, and other worthy gentlemen who
are spoken of for Congress. My own
county has already two candidates for
the State Senate. who are worthy gen.
llcmcn and capable of making good
members, if either should be selected.
Bradley county ! Learn, will present
the name of Z. ". Edwards, an old De-
mocratc friend Of mine before the war.
lie was n member Of my comp ny dur.
Ing the Mexican war, and made a truc
and gallant soldier. Then he and !
fought under the same flag, but we dit
icrcd and followed different Cngs dur
Ing the late war. hope, however, We
will fight under the same political ban.
ncr in the present canvass.
This j. an important canvass, and
hope our party will make such nomina-
tion@ rs will give general satisfaction
NO man who loves his country and hi-
principles should try to force him,cl
upon hi, party. could not feel willing
to cmblrra,, my friends aud my party
~ getting up strife and contention in
the canvar1
trust my friends will correct the false
report put in circulation that have re.
moved from Tennessee. | am still a
citizen Of East Tennessee, and only alb
sent on business which cannot be ne.
elected. Ny friend, shall know whc,
/ | leave East Tennessee. If ever do.
am proud ormy state, and especially o.
/ East Tennessee the garden spot Of the
South. Yours, truly,
J. &. VAUGHN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-09

CAPT. BILL HARRISON requests us TO
say that he will speak on the political is
sues of the day, at the Court House,
Athens next Monday, the 18th.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-09
North Carolina.

New York Ue,uH the morning after
the North Carolina election. The Ue''-
AID. It win be remembered, has always
been kindly disposed towards General
Grant
II will seem incredible that the adj
mini-irniion republicans can have sur
fcrcd defeat IN State where every adj
vantage has been on their side; where
they have concentrated gigantic efforts
TO ensure success where they have held
mnioritics ever since the close of the
war, with n single exception, varying
from nine TO twcnty.thrCc thousand.
Yet. ~ we have said, there appears TO
have been 4 steady increase thus far IN
the conservative maiori,icN over the
vote of 1870. and hence it is not i'm
probable That tie state may have de-
clarcd itself in advance in favor Of
the reform movement in November
II this should prove TO be the case it
viii no doubt be regarded generally as
settling the Presidential contc't. In
deed, the republicans, By the yigor and
bitterness Of their canvass, have signi-
/ HPl ln'II ''UN I''I'N '''l u '''''t ~
North Carolina ut this time wonld rem
der their ultimate success. hopeless.
I Senator Wilson himself has admitted in
/ his speeches that the election of the
republican State ticket was essential to
: to the cause of President Grant: that
without it there would be little hope
for the administration. Under these
circumstances, and in view of the tact
that the whole machinery Of the cleo
tion. the entire federal and state pat
ronnac. the courts. military, police
and United States marhsals were in the
hands Of the republicans, we cannot
think that the administration has been
overthrow. To credit such Il calani-
" would be to believe that the prcsi-
Dental election i destined to be a de-
LUCE. sweeping away the existing pow
crS and making complete revolution
in the government. If, however, the
result should be as forcShadowcd from
will be due to the unfortunate policy OF
the political inbcclI"S who surround and
control President Grant; due to the re-
lu,al of the administration republicans
in cOngrrS, to allow the country 10 re-
turn to peace: due to their attempt tc
crush the white citizens of the south
crn States under the heel of military
, power aud negro ru'": due 10 the in,
rcndiarv appeals of Boutwell, and 9th.
rrs 10 the passions Of the negro rae: du,
TO the unfortunate foreign policy Of see.
Rotary Fish: due to the financial blum
der, of the Secretary Of the Treasury
WHO has forced our credit in Europe
depleted the country Of cold, and kept
M imaginary balance. in the national
Il, ,.,,,..,,,.,. ia. ti,t;t;nu- ,,iurnp
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-09
Warming.

An Indianapolis paper says: There
ke at present, by actual count, but four
" young men in the city who part
iair in the middle. One year ago
IHnbcrcd over two hundred, but
d the lumatc asylum have cut
Ieir number to TIE present fig
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-09
Markets.

New York. 7th Gold l.l5h.
see Bonds 1898 Tor old, and 1884
Cotton 2l3S upland.
Knoxville quotes prime white WI
at Loo LBS red l.0O@ Lis.
Chattanooga quotes wheat | .2j@1
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-09

Swear not at all. Let yonr cOmmunil
cation he Yea when invited to drink
and NAY" when invited to treat.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-09

VIZ have heard it suggested that the
Hon. Dan. G. Trcwhltt would probably
be the Radical candidate Tor Congress in
The Third District.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-09

Warren county instructs her delegates
to the Cleveland Convention to vote To-
Col. Savage.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-09

The Ue,uH reports nine murdcrs in
New York week before last, and thinks
an inefficient and defective police tho
cause of the increase of crimes of tho
higher grade.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-09
nEisa 16iEs>>ror Supreme Judge

TO have divided the other vote with his
competitor more than we supposed he
would at the time in question. That
portion of East Tennessee north OF the
River voted almost solid for Mcf'ar-
land.
We are too frank man TO pretend
that we are not disappointed at the re-
suit, or not mortified at the vote for our
friend in this county. Burch Cooke
didn't merit such treatment rs that at
the hands Of the people of McMimn.
We don't expect to continue in the
newspaper business here more than a
hundred years longer; but, here or else
where, we hope never again to be forced
to choose between two members of the
'mc political household and faith, botl
good aud true men, and both acknow
lcdgcd to possess ample ability for the
position sought. Such contests alway'
leave more or less unpleasant feeling be-
hind them, and the less frequent ihcii
occurrence the better.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-09
Boutwell, Out of Favor.

a Republican writing from North
Carolina expresses the hope that Mr..
Boutwell, will either be kept in Wash
ington during the rest Of the prcsdcn-
tiul campaign, or will be requested to
race and alter his speech. His violence
and bitterness, the correspondent says,
did Il great amount Of harm and drove
many votes away from the Il
party. The Radicals NlwnkG
an cXCnsc for defeat, an
pitch upon Boutwell, as
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-09
The Cincinnati Comm

The Cincinnati Commercial Stv
ful things like this: Nov that
Banks has gone over to the cnd
course he was never any accO
was quite rs worthless. indeed,
mon =. Chase, Horace Greeley,
TrumbulI, Carl Schurz or Charlie
ncr. o. u. Morton. Ben Butler i
mon Cameron are the real patti
greatness, and true dclivcrcr1
doctrinc.'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-09
hAaiIglln.
yFriLLE, Ga,

NlLLE, ia,
\ 40, 1872.
to,', &c.:
kcciyc letters asking
! before the ConYen.
Dr. Congress, or be-
Convention, or either
|,vour paper | will
| dat | will not. !
longer from home
| will be absent some
'ver feel grateful TO
1nty and Senatorial
" support they have
kcd at their hands
they did not give
.ed by some friend
10 for reelection to
Il by Others to be,
1 Congress. All tho
positions are poIili.
lends of uiup NOIIl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-09
Cen, j, G., Vaughn.

We print to-day letter from General
Vaughn, whohas been absent for some
months, altcndin" to business interests
LIN Georgia. There having been some
Iii2X-as to whether Gen. Vaughn
pc before the nominating
her for Congress or the
will be seen by his letter
5 TO have it so used in ci-
~N. Tie takes broad, patriotic
ounds, aud regards harmony and sue.
S among his political friends and
Nrtv as Of much more importance than
hc promotion or personal nggrandilc-
|mcnt of amy man--a view with which
! we most heartily accord. The Generals
any friends in this direction will be
ratified to learn that he will be among
S.cm again early in September.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-09
The iTy-preSilcnt.

EX-Presdent johnson has been an
nounccd in the Conservative paper at
Knoxville to speak in that city Saturday.
lie is said to be travelling in the t!irec-
ton of Middle Tennessee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-09
Hon. ID. NJ. Key.

The meeting held in Scquatchic coun-
Is last Monday instructed its delegates
to the Congressional Convention to vote
for the gentleman whose name stands at
the head of this paragraph. We are
Cot. KEYS friend, he is ours; we should
much regret to see him dragged from
his present position to take the chances
ofa race for Congress. The people elect
ed him Chancellor because they wanted
his services and the benefit Of his quail.
ica,ions in that capacity. Six years OF
his term remain uncxpircd. We know OF
10 one ~ the Chancery Division so well
qualified for the office, while there are
dozen or two gentlemen in the District
who would make passablc Congressman
~ the stature and proportions of Con-
..g' uJn are estimated at tie present
day. We know we reflect the views OF
may Of Chancellor Keys best friends
ir THIS. IT. he therishcs an honorable
ambition for future promotion, the way
10 realize it would certainly not bc by
stepping down from the Bench Mt q
like the present to enter iptSui
aud bitter c0r.Ir6i
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-09

Is the event Gen. Grant should de.
termnc TO visit Chattanooga. if he will
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29
Total. s.,
Respectfully submitted,
STEVENS & CUR ETON

Z
STEVENS & GURETON.
[ certify weighed the Cottoas picked in :
the adove statement, and it is corEpaet.-
October I'd, 1871. "a w. A. GRAHAM.
AT the request of MEssRs., SrEvRas &
CuRsToS, We hs$e examined tine "a Acre oil
Cotton, and the estimates made above is true.
to the best ofsour obility:
1853 ~ @fat&s DIP. P.sDURANT5
A. GRAHAM
JOSEPH RODGES.
Preminmsawarded to,STEyENs g. Guns
TON on above certihcate.
We viii sell the above Splenditt Fertilizer
at For.y-Five Dollars cash.. or FiftYsDoIlars.
payable LIST Novemberyt witlisirteTast nj ] !.
per cent. speryannum, delivered at ppp Ware
house in Charles.en. Agents win sell at
same prit,s, adding the freighl and 5rayage-
TO their Depots.
GEO. w. WILLIA Ans &sGOl
jan Is - +, 4mi
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29

S-SS@ Sal SyM sTI SeTic Se, =, nr,,, ,,aaho ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29
IsiTl5 = F7SSf'


me A PICH CoFFIN.-The burial casket
Ss,.---.--in Which the remains of the late James
YSGordepgl we're encascd was mad
in Rochester New Y ork, and was nearly
sduafGss b Shape ana constructed of "a
eOs gpeepliar7wood, which lasts for many
50 GgeaBaI Theasde panels We're covered
3 sse%%ishSses. y, Isyone silk velvet and the
Ss&SAeight handles .'@crS of new design
made dx pressly fortlle occasion. The
sSS - = fSSss ShlS Consisted Of Two panels of
q SzEfepeA lerysial III ,plas glass, covered, when
sfeqpireds bytRe 81, Sk ssia.llyelyet caps,
was hung on silver hinges and fastened
=, with two silver locks. Tie entire caske;
80 was mounted. il. 8, massive framework Of
-. silver moulding OF. chnste design, boltod
- and made fast Ia such. a innnner that it
as q sFscanot fall apart. The inside was up
- hplsteredand decorated in .whtesilk satin
&C Stnfl esetan lace.
ttnsss T-----~----r-ueaz.s -11s-s.p----
s a New style of coifce-pots has little
3 stsa,n whistle attached, which warns the
folks when. the coffee is ready
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29

70P. p. Zimmerman, Esq, sseeetGry e5tas
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29

Every year increases the popu-
..larity of this valuable Hair Prep
aration, which is due to merit
alone. We, can, assure our old
patrons that it is kept fully up TO
its high standard; (; and it is the on
ly reliable. and perfected prcpara-
ton for restoring GRAY or FADED
HAIR to its youthful color, making
it soft, lustrous, and silken. The
scalp, by its use, becomes white and
e'ean. Itremoves-al all eruptions and
dandrutf, and, by its tonic proper
ties, prevents the hair from falling
'Fout, asFit'stimHlates and nourishes
the hilir- glands. By It's use, tile
hair grows thicker and stronger
In badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create new growth, except in
extreme old age. 1t is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING ever
used, as it requires fewer applica-
tions, and gives ,hc hair a splendid,
glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes,
Md, State Assayer of Massachu-
setts, says, "Thc constituents arc
pure, and carefully selected for cx-
cellent quality; and consider it
the BEST PREPARATION for its
intended purposes"
Sod byaN Druggists md Dealers II, Medicines.
Price One Dollar.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29
wAxHAws, LANCASTER couxrr, s. c..

TOP p. Zimmermdn, Esq, .Seceetary efths-
Far cfthe carolraas Charlotte, n. @.
The following is correct statement, of
Cotton raised by Stevens g. Curetoiis on.l4
acres of stubb,e land, which was 3 Tnanured
with 400 pounds of Carolina. Reztilixer. The,
following IS the mode of cultivation: 1t was.
thoroug hlya broken up 12inchesi tieep, ands
laid eft in rows 81 feet wide, and. the Fer
ulizer applied in the drill, then becltled on.
IT onth 10th of May, and planted she same-
day, but owing to the cool and dry. weather,
did not como uD To sfand f.s-s4=i, . Asa
. zssi % rune. First PwerAia& 10 was run.
around with y kalf SHOVEL and partially
trimmed out wish, a, hoe. SeuaasSk working
it was run AROUND with, 8 inch grub. IL
inches lolrfss an dfthe fnddles talrolsnioas with
a sweep Is inches wide. One furrow to a
row and thinned TO stand with a hoe about
l2.Inches between the stocks, and. after
wards ii was ploughed every two weeks,
witt sweep 1S inches wide, and hoed each.
time, util it was worked FIVE times.
The ollowing is q correct statement ofthe.
Cotton picked: -
III fiuiStng..s............. o.
on Al 81
Estimated amount of unopened maturedt
oohs 0l6E
.f Total .Hs - as. = ooo.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29
Buckingham's Dye.
ROR rTHE WHISKmRs.

As our Remover in many cases
requires too long Il time, and too
much care, TO restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation, which viii
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces a color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. p. HALL G. CO.,
NASHUA, NH.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29

~.
INSTINCT OF TURTLE.-Audobon the
% 3natusakst, stated that a. certain places on
the coasts Of Florida sea turtles, those
4pssh Sfapiid looking ycptiles 8 which
aldeypsse PSI are fed, at tho expense of TAX
pdyorAI posssss au eStsaofdinary faculty
Of fudiug places Working their way
up out of the reach of tide-water with
their fppqs, qqite q, deep hoe.is oxca
euuwyated, il which q. batch Of eggs are dc
sssa - posted, a. nj lthen carefully covered up
dSsSlAp Eeaehinss the water they not unfre-
9As Vqtehtlyzswima3SO miles out at sea, fr
opriatelfood. When another batch
'so Stare developed, after lapse OF
oS.Sssaahost aifoYrtfeh days, they will return un-
assess;a sis is direct liio, evqii in the dark
est night aud visit the buried eggs. Re
sSas sneeein thesand. more are deposited aud
seedred. AWAY they go again as before.
They know instnetixely the day and
hour wHcnthe young brood, incubated tJ
sSwin break the shell, and are
prompt II :ila EEFF2. = ;ilc-:.2 ti.--.
from their prison. IS soon as fairly out
.EpffJffts hpiet ethe mother turtle leads them
"a asdswp n the bank to the waves, and there
.aaepds hsr parental solicitudo and maternal
dutics.-N Y. Ereaiug. Mail
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29

a WOMAN TIRED OF EDITORIAL
LIrE.--Ihe Wife of the editor of the
Utica (N Y Bee is filing the editorial
chair Of that establishment. like a brave
woman, while her husband is in prison
for contcmpt of6ourt, shcssiis tired Of
the editorial life, however, us may be
seen by the following paragraph
"Wc wish the editor would como back
We don't wahtAto occupy his chair any
longer. It isn't pleasant; we don't like i,
We don't like to have tall, beetlcbrowed
Bob H,rts comes stfidipginto our pres
ence, armed with heavy cud.c anr
edensqa to kh6w who wrote son of the
meckest parae aphs ever put in a paper
-.Wedenh like to have the p.oprietols
of old established printing Offices get our
Ss printers away from US. We don't like ;,
much responsibility. Wcare glad we ar
not a:nan. We.@6uld not have his care.
and apxsety or lasiiIess for all tie baliurs
in the Gniae aS tates. lAYonellpwh choose,
may occupy exceptional positions, but We
"a had rsthsr beeSeuscd. We never cravec
tins job 1t is dingy anddark here and
we hid rather be ou: in Inc sursh;n.
Shopping has inexpressible charms for
US, and it is woman's privilege.
KgASSE man must work,
And woman be gay.
'<as.s Btsides,i their are some points of scene
about h(fewhich nccdsskc,chings. So
alct sfaivei the editor back by all means.