davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

Mrs.. Lemon Of Ceu,ralia. H., is running
for the office Of school superintendent. She
Is much annoyed when making her cam
paigu speeches by vagrant boys who spoil
her most eloquent passages by crying out,
- Go in Lemons.
One Ohio family has produce! two female
lawyers.
\ woman congress is to he held at New
York In October. at which it Is announced
to be the intention % discuss questions OF
interest and Importance. and keep politics
in the background
y Louisville journal tells about pretty
girl who entered a railway station IN that
city last week harel0otcd, with pair OF
shoes and bag in her hand. o. inquiry
il appeared that she had walked eighteen
miles from salt River 10 be married TO the
Young fellow of her heart. She was very
modest and much annoyed by the observa-
ti0n she attracted
The universities Of Gottingen and iieidel-
berg have resolved not 10 admit female stu
dents.
An old lady from the country with ~ix un-
married daughters was In the streets of Au-
custa. Ga. the other day, hunting for the
Patrons Of lIusbandry.
The American Women Suffrage Associa-
..# #H g o. nH POI d
.oI-l-t. H. in New York
,-'I p-'.-.ti,-,, ,r, w., ari Tuesday Oc-
N - 10 ~ ~ L.-;,r'ir,- vifb addresses
- a-1,,,,,.s at C7,,rcr Institute
"a W. ~ 30 = -, bSIj ma, n business
-I1 IL, ,,'r,ir., I'M plymontl
Church Tuesday afternoon and evening.
The following speakers among others have
been invited and many Of them Will he pres
ent. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, William
LLOYD Garrison. Mary y Llvermore. the
Hon Georre William Curtis Elizabeth N .
F ri - IL NJ p..L- p;L
OHo. e'i'-' N1, iiN"is ~ n
. Op simpson, Margaret W. NahlNucll. Au'l
| e. BDWle~. Mary Grew, Charles Ga. Amcs.
D IL. In XK'l-+,l..F Nf,~,- L Dovf-
MN, ,,--tt n ,--rr a.
/ Charlotte L. W Apndr. h!~Aop Nil"tIt lia
ven. Rev ". II. II. Murray. Myra Brad
well, Henry B. Blackwell, Oliver 'JohnSon,
Celia Burleigh, Phcbc \. llanaiord. Adele
IIazlitt.
Mrs. Young No. L is going to tell all she
knows Of NI5rmoDi.in on the lecture plat
form
\ New York girl got mad at her Kansas
lover and EXPRESSED him SEQ love let
I -.
...l c..., -, ,,-,,.
LauicS JUST .'.ul"'" '4oii i-., ~ -
[ the hair very PLAIN and low IN the meek, q
strle we are assured Is 81. all the rage in
~:
"i4'.
Two women will occupy seats in the next
\Xvorpinor Tcpislature here NAV be an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10


The scarcity oi horses in tas-and j. at
tracing attention sir Henry StorA~' A.su
IN military command, gives 10 rs bis oi inl!h
that he could not secure horses enough Ih
the country % pui tie cavalry on "AT
footing.
The rncc al Point Breeze. Thursday, be
tween Goldsmith Maid and Judge Fuller
ton was won bv the former in 3.32.
T,cl, J,br Uarne- in th,.-rinrer-time of
III i;c. ,,,,,r- ,,rlioo- and rer,Is- lady
,;-itors ~ tbe svir.r+,n r,., c5ur-e with
s,rilcs and renner,nirt candy. lie entered
.I.r..-,r;.l. ,i-o .,,-., vow ala .,If this
tNe 4iN'9 y" i'" "4'-s
year. anu Wl9elci q cnll'tr llidl tnt ttlii''ti
would come IN third. and won iuc COLI
has stolen his affections from Longicilow,
and 1T the hale and hearty old turiman Is to
be believed, the Young animal has Lonsiel-
lows laurcls in him.
Tho TART F;cIJ and Firm sly.. - 4
Kentucky breeder recently boastcd that the
services Of his stallion m the stgd have
Welded him over $50 coo. We can beat
Shat in New York State The stud service
of Ry-dyk's Hamblet0nian. without count
inc the prcscut season. las Welded 500 :
600. and the old horse is still healthy and
vigorous.
There were two trot- on tac track Of tEC
Woodstock fair grounds ll-- week. one foT
n rurse of SsJ. omen 90 all stations that
never beat 40. and tLe other iur S35 tt
qentlemen's driving horses. The first purse
yas won by a brown horse called Tam o,
Shantcr. owned in Eatland and driven by
All. Danlorth. in three straight heats
Mr.. Walkers Hermit at first promised t,
crowd for tbe first place bat broke 50 badly
as 4, defcat. any hone of the kind. Tn,
winning horse trottei Sluarcly and honest
lv. The following is the summary:
II n,n,.-,l Or, 1.~ Tim o.sb,rt.-
ii. \. Wood. en-. 5. 5. Cas- Us Prince,
". II. II. Walker, en-. b. Hermit
A T. Falman, en-; D.; D.. s. Robert Bonner
,.
OI gentlemen dIiN hiS Irf~'1 "ut wv
competitors appeared +. - IL. yshhln99S rl9
Black Diamond ana = IT, irehch rue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10
PLEASANT PARAGRAPHS.
THE INTELLIGENT FARMER.

Not long ago. in the Court of Appeals,
certain lawyer Of Celtic extraction, while
arguing with camcSmc~s his case, stated a
point and then proceeded. And. il it
PLACE the court. If am wrong in this,
have another point that is aqually conclu-
sive.
The prosperous undertaken of neighblr
ing town Is a shoemaker by trade. and an
acquaintance calling on him few days
since was surprised to find him seated at the
bench, and pegging mcfrily away at his for
mer business. " Halo, c. said the
visitor, Il thought you had left the care Of
souls for that Of bodies" - So | had, 50 |
had. ." said the carer for sole and body, with
an emphatic rap of his hammer and shud-
der Of his left eyelid ''but DR.. S-went
to Europe last month, an the berr n busi-
ness ant wuth lollerin' now
Says the Louisville Courier Journal 4;
The Boston Transcript wants to know what
made Lots wife 90 back upon the old man.
and if she was Disconnected with her Lot ?
At the time we got our big gold medal for
perfect Sunday School recitations, it was our
opinion she left him because she was an in
dependent woman and wanted to earn her
salt.
Responses admit Of many interpretations ;
for instance, at n revival meeting minister
said Brethren, | invite Brother S-to
preach, but he declines" = Thank God, -
roared out man from the middle Of the
church.
CLANS, where did You get that knile?'
Il finds him, fader.'
"No, Hans; believe you tell one bi:
falsehood.'
"No fader; dat is true, is de luekiest bo.
you never see.
''Vell, Hans. has to vip YOU
mot cause steals, fader ~
''No, Hans, | yip You cause yoa 50 YER.
lucky"
\ eolored debating society in Trenton
Tenn, has just debated the question, g. 'Whie
is the most profit to man-money or eduea
tion 2" One of the debaters argued that
it had not been for education. the worl
would not have been half so large as it Is
This clineher was met, however, by the il
repressible argument that ''li't want fl
money, how You gwine to ride in de kyars?
1t was at once decided in favor of money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

By the courtesy of friend VIC are ena-
bled to print extracts from letter from
traveller in tine far Fast. Though not in
tended for the public eye, the extracts viii
be found very interesting, the perfect free
dom being a special charm.
Weleft Manila after halmy two months ,i--
II ON the 2jth Of January. .,Got soaccustomcd
to being rocked to sleep by earthquakes
while there, that terra iirma seems in dry
measure to have lost its charm.
We had an escort to the steamer. many of
the citizens turning out on the days Of Don
lIoracio's departure, just as in Boston some
of the John Hancock men keep Election and
Evacuation DAYS and the ancient and honor
able artillery tGrn out and .hc common looks
ike holiday, bat it isn't, and the governor
ought to take his seat, but he doeen t. and
there Is no egg Pop, ginger beer. lemonade,
ice cream and no fun of no sort.
From Manila. we had not very pleasant
week Of it to Singapore because the wealth
cr was hoisterous, the ship nasty. the passen-
gers dittoer, the food not Parkerish. the ser
wants unwa>hed, and ne hath. Something
broke the first day out-doEc on purpose. /
believe, by one Of the lazy yarlets as 4 labor
saving hit of strategy. Portfolios all closed,
and the air of the saloon and cabins oderif-
erous. as You may imagine, with crowd Of
Spanish men, women, children and servants,
seasick. unwashed, disgusting, terrified,
Babelish and conglomerate. White people
never care 10 make second passage on 4
Spanish steamer but there are moments
when VIC do those things we don t want and
hadn't orter to and when Christians make
up their minds to get away from Manila
they usually take the bird in the hand il
preference to future uncertainties.
At Madras was favorable opportunity
for visiting the great pagodas, temples, caves
palaces. and other monuments of splendor
ior which the ancient IlindoO cities Of south
ern India are celebrated. \ great Hindoo
cement certainly, as Mr.. =. says; but how
to do it. and where are all these places, tha
was the question.
Well | remember the difficulty had il
London in obtaining information as to how
to get to Shakespeare's place. Nobody a
Morley's Hotel or any shop in the STan,
who had ever heard of Standardization
wondered how Irving and Beecher and tn
rest ever found their way. Great swells-
and probably had club committees and al
| that to wait on them. Same thing in Mad
rls could find no one who had ever yisiter
the places we were in search of some oi
the map. others not
was ten years in New York before goin
to Fire Island after having made up m
| mind to do it, No one ever been there
! Somebody must have built the Lighthouse,
thought advertised for him in the Herald
no response. At last, to desperation drive
I by long pent-up desires, | started for il
The story of our journey thereto is some
whatmusty.
Strange--strange. but true. that man
of the sculptures in all directions are in a
unfinished state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

vices in Independence will not henceforth he
disturbed by Mr.. Chiles' little eccentrici-
ties, and the chip will probably go the way
of the old block. The others will recover,
which IS as it should be. Meanwhile, Pea
cock, senior and junior, are to be congratu-
lated on their handsome mornings work,
and Marshal Farrow has our regrets that he
got peppercd without even knowing who did
it-which has happened more than once to
outsiders interfering in family difficulties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

There Is a simple Scottish song,
The only onc trOw,
E'e- uttered from heart which ihf'hoed
A hundred years ago.
Il tells no tale Of classic grief,
No hero's deed OF war,
Uut chooses for its hOmely theme,
The gudmln that's awe,
Ga-Iy % s.n-- his near return
% ea-er words declare
MS very stop has music lnt
4. becomes up the stair
,a n.Hsers. sisters, lovers. wives
Ts.us mot your answering hearts
r h.4r amid the clTulled notes
Tle truth the song imp1rts
Itssn.t On the ,tonin- car
Or~.Itt.-1 wife alone
r9.ar, comes step whose cIdcnce makes
ME music u. her home.
r.f..ery wamln's lithul breast
Fr-lr.uas tle earnest prayer
t5..rf ue. .nd heaven, to hear once more
rH -tHru upon the stair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

1t is amusing to hear the conversation of
men who probably have never had over ore
hundred dollars at one time in any bank.
nowadays. They have complete systems
which they air IN the horse cars in loud
tones, which would obviate all the present
iin pcial difficulties. They cast blame here
and there with utter reckiessness. and they
intcrlard their conversations with strong
epithets about 4" rich men - and the whole.
sale subyersion of the rights of poor
men. - Boston IrGreNr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10


| guard, described her. " 6, SIR, the young
| lady got out at RedhIll- Impossible,
thought; yet 50 1t was, he assured me- y
tram on the other platform wasa90ui t9Stirt
for Ashford and would pass Kednll, OF
course. Without hesitation got INTO IL,
and by O'Clock was back again there- All
my inquiries Tor time Seeiheu hopeless
Then a station clerk thonsh' Young Wo-
man answering my description ilad ui6en
ticket some hours hei0re 10 ASHIor1' the
iurtheSt point toward Dover 10 "hich AT
present the railway i open could only
follow her that hiSnV ''l '''c i''''I "- eie'v"
o'clock ,
How thought oi yoI po'h' VINO SIaH
| say How pictured your agony ana ueS-
! par Bat there WIS no way %, lelIihS you
know What ! khe" huvSI, "n'l .''i 10
| say? could not even tel ior certain that
was on her track, Sih'G 'iIt l i'iu now 80
unhappily missed her' bu' uelerlliled 10
! 60 ON ana not To leave stonc "''t uTieu un'li
had discovered the i'oil'h' ''ouShIle>S
| child.
| Arrived at Ashford, louin there We're
coaches waiting to take passengers 10 Dover
In the hustle ana uarhleN'' l e9uid get no
answers to my questions even AT hrst /
could not decide Nhelher To 20 ON al once
or stay tll morning. suppose Snc haa NOT
gone to Dover. ana was even lhen Wailihs
here ior her temp'er Z" J'i" her ioI 'i'it
was 10 happen sooner 9r Ia,er' l icil a Ger
tam lorcbodinG. No, "'"'u TaI' III ,7'st
| Tor the next tram ana h'iA"Ilhe KNOCK up
the landlord oi every luh III 'he pace.
| got no Elnt OF her nhtH return coach rom
Dover, the following morning; came III 10
meet another l.ohuul tram Inc quart oi
tins remembered Sach 4 young person gong
on with MN thc previous afternoon anu
thuS sa" ho" i' was t''ll 'Ala''ie time il'''
been lost ,
! Then l wanted wings lre'''d ana i'iT''
through the many hourS l."' il'el''heG ,,'-
lore reaching Dover. Asa'n IL Wa hl74''
and again was al IauIt- lSptHl many ms
cradle hours wandering down the 9teamooat
! quay Soih5 VI! "'''" inc man .,''' 9''''
llis ana i li'.s M ''el Tl'r'' j i''', H., - t
Inc Nh'ie ol 'nc h'A. ""{ "n" '''' ~
We're ''S''u III 'nlI iI.''''.I .Hi'''i,y.' ~
ward the evening oi t,'l'' Wh'c" was 'le
Iour'H gay 'e.'- 1t, '''' .i..,,i ,'1
oi 'he H''',S ""eI, 'l' 49,. i-- .i
! o5ihs %" SiS l''i' ~. "''i''.7
VINO sh9"iI / S1' ''ll7 -
Goaen 'i''l i'' ~ 1''i,' '',..'
nut 'HG man 10 "'',' al 'i''' -.
uue- lolV .e1'i ,'-,
was waiting ioI nun anu "'''
SAD -he -i,'' 'T i""nn ..-.........
II was ABOUT / 'i''S ''' ''y "' III III
ana passenger i'I '''Y -''.''' ' M -
nave 10 - on III NJ ,i, IL
nay "':'S,..1 .', ' S,,. c,~, few rn;n1,c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

The West i to-day as sound financially as
any community under the sun, and she has
the wherewithal in her immense surplus Of
cereals to pay all her immediate indebted
ness. From these considerations-and we
believe none will challenge their truth-we
can see no good reason for the exercise OF
any but the hopeful and confident spirit IN
the present exigency. Panies are as often
based upon nothing as upon substantial
causes, and there is no reason why the peo-
pie Of the great Northwest should become
participants in the excitement which has
arisen from the downfall of reckless specul-
ators in railway securities. What we need
is simply to exercise that habitual eoolness
and steadiness which are 50 eminently char
acteristic of the people of the West, and all
will be well-Cbicago Inter Ocean.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

The great thing lacking is public conf
dence where public confidence is fairly due,
and where it has been withdrawn by unrea-
soning, although not altogether unfounded
doubts, by the vague apprehension which
always prevails in disturbed times, and
which, having little to fasten on with GER
tainty, spreads over everything. The ma
chinery of trade Is blocked by the lack oil
confidence in each other by parties that are
entitled to it.-PrOridence Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

GAY. patrick to Biddy, "6ood mornin,, my dear
a., =. nj az A secret I've got for yer ear
q. -, ,,-ssl, that is lukin' so charmln the da1
t the heart N mi breast , Is fast dT 5idPP,n asay
,a bif, glance from her merry blue eyes
49,, chin cries Patrick. 90 It's thinAih' av you
.-r. Min me heart-sick, me dariihi, that's
. ~. ,r,itel a lon- while TO tell ye this same,
o..i 5,i it4i,' Naloney = be sch ioine name"
S. w nav Have done wid yer talkin'. pray,
-, , b;,rt's not me own for this many day
...r .-sve II away to A good-lo boy,
who thinks there is no one Ike Biddy Motley,
:, 55p't bother me, Pat jist be aisy.n says she.
Irr5ade ifvell let me, viii that says he.
q. ~ a bit of a firt that ye are on tho sly,
III not throuble We more, but I'll bid ye good-by'
d. Arrah. Patrick " cries B.ddy, an where are ye
G0iu'2
;.rre il sn't the best AZ good manners ye'e shown
r. lave me So suddnt.' och. Biddy," cries Pat,
Is yoa have knocked the cock feathers jst out av me
hat. - 90,
. Come back, Pat says she. What foT, thin -
says he.
O. Bekase i meant You all the time, Sir says she'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

Thomas B. Parker. of Philadelphia, aged
42, shot his wife September the cath and
then shot himself. lie died instantly. His
wiie's wound is very serious, the ball en-
tering near the right eye. Parker was for
merly a member of large iron establish
ment near MorristOwn, n. j., and recently
retired, having acquired large fortune.
lie was of a very jealous disposition, and to
this is assigned the tragedy. The parties
moved in the highest circles and lived in an
elegant villa. The wife was much younger
than her husband. She still survives, bat
the wound is believed to be mortal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

The Providence journal saw Rev. Mr.
Murray's denial that he shot any deer. in
the Adirondacks. this season, and went one
better. We copy from its rejoinder
Mr.. Murray was one Of a large party
which killed and alto ten deer. So his
friend-One Of the party-writes us; and,
50 httle were the party anxious to con
ceal their proves, that the story was told
to and published in the 7rdreiler. But Mr..
Murray says he didn t, - this season, kill a
deer But he was the head of the party 81
was with Mr.. Murray meekly writes bis
friend Murray guided his disciples to the
Adirondacks, and they killed the deer and
he helped eat them. Neither Murray
nor his friend denies that the deer were
killed out of season, or that in killing them
the law of New York was violated. Why
all this hullabalO0, Mr. Murray? When a
lady wrote a long letter from your home,
describing your stud, your horse pictures
in your parlor, your skill with the rifle and
the the very SlOuched hat which adorned
your marble brow, You made no iuSs about
it, Everybody took it for granted as an ad-
yertisement Of you and your book, and
everybody took it as 4 matter OF course that
YOU inspired and were gratihed by It.
You do not shrink, oh Murray, from
fame. not TO say nOtOrIetY. You took Occa-
sion to advertise yourself very neatly at the
fair the other day, and You declared that
stump speaking gave You more personal
satisfaction" than did preaching the COS
pei. This is the reason ryour squirmng
| You took lot of people to the Adlron-
dacks. they killed deer whom they should
not have been killed, and you partook with
| them. As n sportsman, as mereilul man,
YOU blundered Enough, brother Murray
| TO do yourself justice, you should hunt on
| Boston Common. and you should preach at
| tbe Adirondacks-in mesquite time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

The Sherbrooke NelcS opposes any further
aid being given to the Sherbrooke, Eastern
Townships and Kennebec Railroad from
that town Ii says that the $50, 900 already
subscribed is hopelessly lost.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

A DEFINITION OF SUsPENsIoN.-A Boston
merchant relates the following conversation
between two bell BOYS at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. New York Pat asks Mike " What's
this suspinsion OF the banks?'' Hist ye,"
Mike replies, &" I'll tell ye. Suppose ye have
five eints. - g Yis - " Leave it wild me. "
'Yis." Next day ye want it, and a me for
it, " Yis. " " tell Ye,no sir I've used it
meselG"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-01-18
No Woman PWnctuaR.

A paper called the Civilian, edited
by some wretch, has the audacity to say
that no lady is ever puuctual; that no
lady eyer vet had the remotesG idea of
the duration of five minutes, or anhOur,
or any longer or shorter space of time.
Indeed, the supreme indifference of
woman in a matter in which men +
taught to regard of vital Importance at
once stamps the superior sex as above
and beyond the control of mere c0nyen-
tiOnal rules. Time never enters into
her calculations, or occupies a single
moment of her thoughts. She is always
late when she keeps an appointment =:
she devotes precious hours to dressing,
and viii any day lose a train for
the sake of putting on her gloves. The
odd thing is that she never thinks of
the irritation which she causes by her
disregard for the rules of p~unctuality.
A gentleman who grumbles because he,
has had to wait an hour while the fair
object of his affection is putting on her
of the feminine mind, like the move
ments of: the spheres, admit of some
approach to calculation; and although
the most experienced observer may
sometimes fail to tell what portion Of
her orbit lady may occupy at any Civ
en- hour of the day, he may make q
pretty accurate guess sOmtimes by the
aid Of the useful rule of c~ontraries. An
allowance of an hour or two to admit of
the fair comet coming to her right
place in the social armament in the eve
ming will usually be sufficient margin,
provided she has not particular reasons
for being very much behind. You may
| always predict with absolute certainty
that She viii be quite ready to go to the
theatre when the play is half over, and
that you will blunder with her into the
| concert room just in time to disconcert
the finest gHpranO on the platform. If
| the reader has ever had the pleasure of
| going shopping with his wife or sweet
heart, he viii understand what we e
You are always dressed and ready a
| few minutes after the fatal expedition
has been arranged, and you stroll about
the room killing time as best you may,
until the lady appears. You kick your
heels, and swing your umbrella until
the fatal truth breaks upon you that
you have sacrificed the best portion of
on hour. When the fair one appears
she always has to put her gloves on in
the lobby, while you stand with the
door half open in your hand, and if you
grumble about delay, she protests chat
She has not been five minutes over her
toilette,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-01-18

ELI PERKINS ON ROUND DANCES
In a letter, Eli Perkins gives his opinion
of round dances rs follows:
Yesterday | asked n young lady if
she danced round dances.
Eyes," she replied, with my init
mate friends. / don't dance them with
strangers
Happy and good young lady. She
don't let only her intimate friends put
their arm around her. None but init
mate friends can hold her hand and
draw her swelling bosom to his. oh
no! Strange young fellows from Hobo
ken can't come up on afirstiItroduction
and encircle her in their arms-unless
they're good looking and practiccd in
the subtle arts of the Brown Boys.
This good young lady is the only girl
in Saratoga who win not permit an en-
tire stranger to be presented, and then
fall squaFly into her arms. 0 Temporal,
0 mOpest I guess old Cicero would
have exclaimed worse than that if he
had seen Miss Cicero Africanus, three
minutes after n Coliseum introduction.
Now, then, my dear mother in Israel,
do you think all this is just right? It is
the ritual of society, / know; but can't
society have its dogma as well as reli-
gion! If it is wrong for q fellow to
even touch q young lady's hand in the
parlOr, is It altogether right for a stran-
ger TO encirele her in his arms in the
ball rOomq Don't, my dear mother,
think for a moment that we fellows dis
like It'll Don't think that we are moi
willing to clasp your daughter to oul
aching hearts, for we are. We car
hold them in our arms for hours, and
| never tire of the dpljOhtfDI amusarnou+
Don't think we are sick of it but with
us it is O question of morality. We
want to be good.
The old lady who refused to ride in {
mail coach because she didn't think i
| right to ride altogether with gentlemen
is here, and she holds her daughter
opera cloak every night, while she dan
ces with the "hugginga Brown boys
De gustibus, etc. Hugging is o terribl,
word, but we are dealing with terrible
facts.