davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
Various Names for II.

The number Of deaths in the city during
the past week was 322, decrease of thirty
from the prev Gus week. Ninety-siX deaths
are reported from cholera iDfantum, IL
from cholera morbus, and 20 from diarra-
boaa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
CARRYING Concealed weapons.

George johnson, colored, was tried before
Justice Baskette yesterday, upon the
charge of carrying concealed weapons. be
was bound over to appear before the next
term ofthe Criminal Court.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
ChIcnza,n GohbIed,

Mr. Jerry Hagarty, Of Edgefeli, bad quite
a number of chickens stolen night before
last.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
CHICAGO.
A Characteristic Item.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6'-John Hsffert last
night stabbed, it is thought fatally, VIM.
CottreIl who bad assumed Hafert's place as
the hea ! of his family.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
RaIfRlOU9.


Rev. r. K. Brown will preach at Wood
bine church, Oh district, on Sabbath even
ing next at O'Clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07

In accordance with the provisions of a
State law, the saloons throughout the city
will be closed to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07

John w. Hsgau has declined being any
longer a candidate for Justice of the Peace
in this district.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
RIVER NEWS.

Stage Of Riuers, dug. 6, Is73.-HeigM Of Icdter
above Iosu sodter mark at 800 p. N.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
NEWSPAPERS.
TH Z g = EAT

TWELVE PAGEs-sEVENTY-TW COZ.
UMNSI
TWELVE GEs-SEVENTy-TW0 COL
UMES
TWELVE PAGRs-sEvENTY-TW COL
UMNSI
TWELVE PAGEs-sEvENTT-Tw SoL-
UMNSI
TWELVE PAeEs-sEVENTY-rw COL
UMNsI tAse
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07

TKa UnEAPEST, THE LIvElIEAr AID
THE BESTI
THE CHEAPEST, THE LIvELIksr AND
THE BESTl
TEE CHEAPEST, THE LIvEI.IEsr AND
THE BESTI
TEE CHEAPEST, THE LITELlEsT AND
TIE BEST
FHB CHEAPEST, TIE LIvEAIEsF AND
TEE BEST
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
DIED.

JACOBS.-At Beech Grove, Tenn, Sunday,
Aug. 8, Mrs. Mamie WATTERsoN, wife Of VIM.
Jacobs, aged z years.
Louisville Courier Journal please copy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
CITY NOTICES.

A sure cure for Chills and Fever. Ayers
Ague Cure never fails. aug6 eod1T
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07

Trunks, Valises and Satchels in great
variety, elegant, substantial and cheap, at
VIM. Dunstead's Trunk Store, 81 North
College street, between Union and Church,
Sewaoee Block. je6 II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07

MOSQUITO Bars and Dry Goods at great
ly reduced prices at Chas. Richheimer q
Co.'s, IS College street. aug5 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
Cholera Gone!
NOW FOR BARGAINS.

NOW E0k BARGA1NSs
zoe. fine Lawns for l5e.
SOC. Linen Lawns for zoe.
35c. Linen Suitings for 2Kc.
25c. Grenadines for 15e-
75c. Table Linen for SOC
65c. Linen Napkins for 45c.
25c. Damask Towels for I5c.
15c. Huck Towels for SC.
25c. PiQues for i5c.
35c. Irish Linen for 25c.
4Oc. Black a pacas for 25e.
S4.CO MaTseiiles Quilts fo- $3.50.
&c COrsets for 45c each.
$50 French COFsets for CSC.
Fine Cotton Hose for &c per pair.
New Sd .des Kid Gloves for 5Oc. per pair.
Sl.50 two-button Kid Gloves for CSC. per pair.
50 90 Coli Fans for Si-35.
Beautiful s1-25 Sash Ribbon for CSC.
New Leather Belts for 40c.
10-4 Sheeting for 35c.
Splendid yard-wide Domestic for IKE.
Best brands BIeaehed Domestic for lex.
TRADE PALACE,
jy13 en- IA Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07

FaE WEEKLY UNION AND AMERICAN
THE WEEKLY UNION AND AMEEICAN
THE WEEKLY UNION AND AMEBlCANi
THE WEEKLY UNION AND AMERICAN
TIE WEEKLY UNION AND AMERI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07

Containing tina Cream OF the New, Editorial ard
Miscellaneous Reading Matter
Published in the
DAILY UNION AND AMERICAN,
rCLUDTna
LATEST TELEGRAPH NEWS,
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE,
COMMERCIAL and STOCK RIP hts
LITERARY TOPICS and REVIEWS
sELEOTKD SOCIAL EssAYs,
PERSONAL GOSSIP, and
INFORMATION FOR PLANTERS
9ossTEER WITH TIE
CHOICEST STORIES,
LIGHT BEADING,
AND POETRY,
rROE IKE
CURRENT FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Pr
BIODIOAIs.
--l
El
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07

TsIsgraphic Report from Signal Service Corps 0.
S. A., Of O6servdtion, at 3:5e o'clock p. My
The Pncifc and AtLnntic Ling.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
iy26 deod&wSw

Instead of Bitter use Sweet Qulnine.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
STATE OF THE WEATHER.

Local Report for this City, Wednesday.
Aug. 8. IS13.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07

BEND FOB sPKCIMEN CORY
SEND FOB A SPECIMEN COPY.
SEND FOE a SPECIMEN COPY.
SEND FOR a SPECIMEN COPY
SEND FOR A SPECIMEN COPY
ONLY TWO DOLLARS YEAH.
ONLY TWO DOLLARS A sEAH
ONLY TWO DOLLARS A YER.
ONLY TWO DOLLARS A YEAH.
ONLY TWO DOLLARS A YEAH
ADDKsss,
UNION AED A11ERICAR.
Easbvf IIe. seBn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07

Stations. Fl. In. Stations. TT. In.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
c6anaes IN Rivers darinq past tsgsrtyfour A0.lrs
EBeIOv hi7h water mark Of 1871.

Blank =. tndlcstes 10 report; cipher (0) sts-
tonary: Minus y tendency 70 fan; plus (t) tan.
dencV 70 rise. A. O. FOkD. observer.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-12

GODS STEwARDs.-The things that we
have, whose are they? House, food, raiment,
ability, eloquence, power to exhert, persuasion,
fame-whose are they? Are they ours? Men
say, yes. They are proud OF their ability, and
boast of their possessions. But to know that
we have nothing makes us humble. Every
thing is Gods. There is not thing that be-
longs TO you. God entrusts them to you, to use
for him. Shall we steal them for our own Use,
as this unjust steward did? If we do, before
God We are unrighteous and unfaithful. God
knows all. Why is ii that some who were at
first warm hearted and unceasing in preaching
now have no heart, no earnestnessp There is no
fountain Of living water in the earth. Only
God has il. Why is it you go for joy to the
world and worldly things? Th0y cannot satisfy.
Ii YOU go on, and try IL, the devil will tempt
and deceive you more and IN ore. You may feel
| kind of peace at times; but it will be like
that Of Saul after Gods Spirit had left him.
, While David played, he had peace; but as soor
| as David stopped, his peace was gone. Finally
| he went and sought the dead Samuel Why.
| have thought much about this for two or three
wears past. [ think that while Samuel wa!
| living, Saul had always felt, when trouble camt
| | eau 20 TO him, and tell him, and he will pra,
with me, and help ne, because the Holy Spiri
| is with him. Now that Gods Spirit had LEI
Saul, there was no true, permanent peace 70
him. So, if you go away from the duty I
| which God calls you, aud pursue of your owl
| though cannot tell what business you will &
| into, / can give you the general tenor of you
| history. 1t will be troubie' trouble trouble
and, liAe Saul, you will only so OH little Will
| before YOU come TO destruction.-Rer. Hu fon
| Nj. of China.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-12

THE TlonBoRNE.-The person who prctcnds
to be Sir Roger Tichbornc, an English gen
tleman who disappeared by the shipwreck OF
the Bella, in A?ril, 1864, is likely to fare even
worse in this, the second trial, than he did in
the first one. The circumstances of the two
trials ara different. In the first one the claim
ant was the prosecutor, and the length of time
one hundred and three days-consumed in
the trial was largely drc to the amount of tes-
limony introduced by him in support OF his
pretensions. Now, however, lie is the dtfend-
ant under an Indictment charging him with
.willful and corrupt perjury the decision OF
Which will cover the validity of his claim. The
case in this form changes the order of present.
inc testimony, and If it Is possible to prove
| that he is an impostor, as a dispatch from
London hints has already been done, there will
| be no necessity Of going through with the ties
timony brought forward by him at a forne
| trial.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-12
THE OPEN ING OF THE WORLDS
GREAT EMP OSITION AT VIENNA.


Although the great building is not fully COM
pleted, nor anything like all the articles to be
exhibited in their places, the great worlds fair
at Vienna was formally opened last Thursday
week.
As soon as the vast hall, the size of which
comes slowly on you, with n full sense OF its
immensely, was opened, the suging multi ude
began TO fill it, crowdns from twenty opening
doors. Without and within the scene was ex-
ceedingly animated-in some respects exceed
ingly pict,uesque-and Vienna, though its well
coming day offspring has often been celebrated
with great pomp and magnifcencc, never be-
| fore witnessed pilgrimage to tho Prater so
! brilliant and so magnificent.
| All the world had gathered in the Austrian
| capital. The Orient and the Oecident had met
| at tho centre of a nation whose boundaries are
( OIL the threshold of two worlds. From the
| West came the phlegnatic and philosophical
| German, the versatile and brilliant Frenchman
| the burly, jovial and insular Englishmap, and
| the practical and energetic American; from The
East representatives of the ancient civilizations
i Asatics coming from land between the Eux-
] inc Sea and the Japanese Empire in the Pacific.
Austria herself was represented by people
| speaking ten different tongues. All the world
was in this comparatively meagre space to wit
ness the gathering of the nations.
Tie effect produced ON the mind of the yisi
tor by a first glance at the inside OF the Exposi
tion building was not agreeable. The raw ires
coed walls seemed TO weep with oozing fros
and RAIN. The high organ obturnded nake'
metal pipes, which wel-meant banks of green
cry would not hide. Everywhere everythn
seemed misplaced.
, There weie statues, castings, groups and ca
. opes hung with cloths and carpets, producing
/ most grotesque effect. France, as a solemn anc
: preposterous lion, stared hungrily down fror
: an imperial dais, and confronted the famo'
Lake Leman group, which celebrates the re
!, turn Of Geneva to the arms of Switzerland. Th
colossal group become point of attraction 4
IS J American sight-seers, cluster Of these
;, tonismng the Austrian Chamberlain by the
a agility and courage.
|. As Ills Excellency, the Chamberlain, enter
s. he vest space seemed spotted with black mass
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-12
MONDAY MORNING, MAY l2, 1878.
For the Deld,care Republican.
THE ANTlQUATED BRIDE.

For the Deld,oare Republican.
THE ANTlQUATED BRIDE.
ny j. GUTHRIE.
Well, though I'm slxty,to day,
III sure I'm girlish yet,
And must natures law ob.y,
So Ill husband get.
My hair with gray Is sprinkled slight,
Bll: what for that care L,
,estoratives will make it right,
And pleasing TO the eye.
My eyes long since have grown dim,
My sights none of the best,
But glasses with 4 golden rim,
relish with zest.
My hearing now is very good,
Made so by 'caustic spell;
love 10 list the gossip's food.
Which naught on earth can quell.
My tongue can wag like lightning's blaze
And curse the ones hate,
For skilled am in darkling ways,
Which never will abate.
If ever I'd decide to crush,
So weak a thing as man,
ia only give my wits Il push,
Aud lay him under ban.
But AS love the mankind,
And love them with will,
J search my heart and ever find,
Seine motive 10 keep still.
A christian of the olden time,
To church always so,
And very cheerful give my dime
10 make the gospel flow.
My voice and lungs are still as strong,
ks when leI the choir
In hymns OF praise or fashions song,
Which wak'd the living Tyre.
in sholt, I'm robust, healthy yet,
And must now have man,
SO no more will idly fret,
But catch one if can.
IN now put on my sweetest smile,
My pretty teeth III show;
None will dream Of arti,ice, while
Such loving words doth flow.
Most careful my plans must lay,
And snare him in my net;
When lie is mine he shall obey,
This ancient, prude coquette.
ONE MONTH LATER.
Alone, and by her stubborn will,
She shared fooli sh mr. >;
But sooD he'll taste the bitter pill
Find troubles now began.
Within his quot, rural ho me,
His children gathered round,
Content was there-no need TO roam
Where jewels ne'er are found.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-12

ANOTHER BRIDGE DISASTER Louis
MAY 5.-A terrible accident occurred yesterday
afternoon at bridge being erected on the La
nune river, on the No thwcstern extension of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad, four
teen miles from Sedala. The false work cree
ted for facilitating the construction of the
bridge, sank into the quicllsand upon which IL
rested, carrying with it the bridge. timbers and
twelve workmen, and plecpitatns all into the
river below.
VIM. McAvoy, Peter Conner and Hairy
lynch were killed outright. Eight others wert
wounded, two Of whom are not expected to re
cover The bodies of the three killed wer,
taken last night TO Sedalia, when an 'rques
was held.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-12

There are persons now living in Bennington
who remember old Billy B-of whom 1t
might be said, he furnished an example OF the
''ruling passion strong In death.''
When very i'll and friends were expecting an
early demise, his nephew and man hired for
the occasion had butchercd Il steer which had
been fattened; and when the job was completed
the nephew entered the sick-room, where few
friends were assembled, when, to the astonish-
ment of all the old man opened his eyes, and
turning his head slightly, said, i'll u full voice,
drawing ont the words,
"Wliat have you been doing?"
"Killing the steer,"was the reply.
'What did you do with the hide2n
cleft it in the barn; going to sell it by-and-
by"
"Let the boys drag it around the yard a
couple of times; it will make it weigh heavier"
And the good old man was gathered unto
his fathers
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-12

TAKING THE OTHER HAND.-On a lovely
day i'll the commencement OF Spring young
lady, who had been watching for some weeks
by the sick-bed Of her mother, went out TO take
a little exercise and enjoy the fresh air, for her
heart was full of anxiety and sorroS. After
strt Hing some distance she came TO a rope-walk,
and, being familiar TO the place, she entered.-
Al the end Of the buildii & she saw little boy
tur1 ing large wheel. Thinking this too labor
iolls employment for such 4 mere child, she
said 10 him us she approached, "Who sent you
to this place."
"Nobody, maam; came myself"
s'Do you get pay for your labor?'
''lndeed do. get ninepence day."
"What do you do with the money!"
80, mother gets it ALL"
''You give nothing to your father them"
81 have no father, ina am"
"Do you like this work?'
80 well enough ma'am: but if did not like
it should still do it, that might get thu money
| for mother"
'.How long do you work in the lay?"
"From nine TO twelve in the morning. and
| from two TO five i'll the afternoon"
"llow old are you?"
"Almost nne."
'Do you get tired OF turning this great wheel?
.Ies, sometimes, a'am."
Sand what do you do thcnw
| "Why, ma'am, take the other hand"
The lady gave him piece of money.
ais this Tor mother, maam?" asked the well
pleased urchin.
''No, no, it is for yourself, because you are s
good little boy"
"Thank you kindly, ma'am," returned he
smiling; smother will be so proud and SO hap
py.n
The young lady departed, and returned hom
strengthened in her devotion to duty, and in
st ructed in true practical philosophy by tn
words and example of mere child. "The mex
f time duty seems hard to me-" she said to heI
self, 81 will initiate this little boy, and TAX
, the other and."-Kind Words
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-12

THE TEACHERS SToRy.-We heard very
modest man tell a story 10 a Sunday school not
long since, which is worthy Of being told TO a
still larger audience. That he Is modest we
know, because he has often before refused to
speak 10 the Sunday school, believing that a
speaker should never take up the time of the
teachers unless he has something supremey
important TO say. This Is his story, and we
.are sure it contains lesson for every Sunday
school teacher.
Ten or twelve years ago lie came into the
school where he has been q teacher every since.
For six months he was without regular class,
but tausht every Sunday, being one Of that
kiud Of men upon whom n superintendent is
always 50 glad TO rely as II substitute for absent
teachers always present, and always prepared.
He was finally given a class of boys, to whom
he soon became greatly attached.
But on Sunday five of them told him that
they were to leave home that week for a dis
tant boarding school. Determined not to lose
his interest nor his influence over them, he ar
ranged that all should commit the lesson to
memory every week, and send him their regu-
lar contributions to the missionary fund Of the
class. They also agreed TO pray. regularly
themselves that they might become Christians
for him and for the Sunday school. He prom
ised 10 write TO one Of them every week, so that
each one should receive a letter once in five
weeks.
Those arrangements were faithfully carrie
out for some time, and then the teacher fcl.
that he wished To draw them still closer To his
heart and 10 the Saviour, so he proposed 20 one
of them that they-the teacher and himself
read Il certain portion ofScriptures at the same
time each day, and spend few moments in
special prayer over it. 1t was agreed to and
done. The other boys soon found it out, an
wanted to enter into the arrangement also. So
they met in the room of one of the number, and
while their teacher did the same in his far-of
home, read the Bible and prayed tor Gods
blessing upon its teachings.
Would you believe itp-that other boys in
the school found it out, and wished to join
them; and did so-and that soon revival be-
gan in which the whole five were converted,
with many of their companions? 1t was even so
We will not attempt to tell how useful and dc
voted these young disciples became as they
grew up TO manhood; but we are assured thai
what brought the circumstances back foi ciblJ
TO the teachers mind was recent invitation t
attend meeting at which one of those five boy
tho o"s hs toei. into his confidence most
was to be ordained to preach the gospel o
pea ,c.-Erdniner and Chronicle.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-12
RELIGIOUS.
For the Deldiodre Republican.
TO DEITY.

~ DEITY.
Mighty is thought, when thought on thee
doth dwell,
Greater far than all things else combined,
The soul then feels thy power and would
swell
With holy anthems around thy throne di-
vine.
Mysterious Being, holy, wise and pure,
Thou hast promised, in thy high behest,
If map will bow to thee, thou will secure,
Mansions and crowns to him, and be for
ever blest.
Then let me bow to thee, o God,
Receive thy blessings as they are given,
Teach me humility by thy Christening rod,
Prepare my seul TO worship thee in heaven
Where angelic hosts in sweet and measured
strain
With hearts attuned in heavens celestial
love,
Shall breathe in joyful praise .hy holy name
Through endless ages, and be with the
above.
SICNARF.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-12

CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.

Old Mister Brown brought his feird!e down,
His face was angry and red;
"Authony Blair, so sit you there,
Among the girls" lie said.
So Anthony Blair, with mortified air,
And his head hung down on his br,a:t,
Went right away aud sat all day,
BY the girl who loved him best. ...
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-12

DIR. WIsrARs WILD CHERRY BALsAM.-
This Balsam.c compound has become home
fixture. Let ali who suffer, and have in vain
attempted to cure their coughs,c colds, bronchial
or pulmonary complaints, make use OF this un-
4. equalcd remedy. 1t can be relied upon, the
mass of testimony that has been published
since It's Introduction, being ample proof of its
etlic1cY.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-12

A general shouldn't be too straight. lie ought
too lean little upon his staff.
A Connecticut woman was recently bercft of
the faculty ofspecch by being hit with snow
ball, and many married men in that plrt OF the
country have been heard to remark that, after
all, winter has advantages moi afforded by any
other season.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-12

THAT CuICKEN.--A Bayaran officer in
France found ole Of his men cleaning aellck-
en-.
'llallo.' cried he, "fcllow, where did you get
that chicken? Don't you know that stealing has
been forbidden on rain OF death?'
"a peasant woman gave it to me- was the
answer.
"And what did she say"
swell. she didn't say mu,h She only
cried"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-12

ADVANCE IN PRINTINd.-lt is stated that
Col. b. +. Sawyer and DIR. II. /. Hampton, of
Rome, Ga, have invented printing Tht IS
which will print both sides of a newspaper at
the same time. Its capacity is ten thousand
impressions an hour. The patentees intend
| TO apply for both European and Canadian pat
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-12
HUMOROUS.
ALL FOR MONEY.

What will msst people do,
All for zssre7?
Anything, 'twixt me and you,
All for monoy.
Friend will turn his back ON friend:
IIaushty people have 10 bend,
Love some to old Harry send,
All for money.
As you travel on through life,
You will find it ever So
Nothing like the ready cash.
For money makes the mare go.
Some will swear that black is white,
All for money.
DO wrong ard say it's right,
All TO. money.
Moses he will swear TO you
His o!d clothes are good as new:
Don't lie make them fit you too?
All for money.
Pretty girls can love old men,
All for money;
Even we'd three score and ten,
All for money
',ris but fool who ever dreams,
That anything is what it seems;
The world is full of mocking sci enes
All for money.
Many people So to law,
All for money.
Dentists nearly break your jaw,
All for money.
Tradesmen give you unjust weis ht,
Beggars teaze you, early and late,
Garroters kiudly on you wait,
All for money.
Lawyers pload the telon's cause,
All for money;
Vow he has not broke the laws,
All for money.
Had he been on t'otler side.
What a difference, and how wide
To make him guilty he'd have tired,
All for money.
Don't the doctors physic you,
Al for money?
Give black draughts and blue pls,
ALI for money.
What bheir patients all en- dtlrt
Any saint won't tiy I'm sure
they are good to XIII or cure,
All for money.
Chalk and water millsmen sell,
All for money,
Something else, perhaps, as well,
All for money. HH
Thus will conclude my strain,
With sentence short and plain
Everything is done for gain
All for money.