davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07
Sltuatlons UauIeo-fIa.es

NDhstL(S -ALhAC9
As BUTLER or VALET, &C.. TO an invalid
n gentleman: well experienced sickness shave
&C. drscass reference for sJDrFy cspaD., Address
j.. S44 7th--vC., cor. d nst
IVAITER-A French waiter who speaks
w English well wishes place private family IN
derst2nds business ana reliable city OF country al
atJACQUINS BUREAU, 6O2 Gthave, be- 30 n and 5tth
COACHMAN.-By a married man az first
ciaAs coachmsn VIII be perfectly sober ana
liable s A. excellent city driver lived with Of the
drstcass families Of This be vel recommended
Aodress Mel 49, West B sJ-sL
GARDENER open for position; thoroughly
urAcucrI objection 10 farm attarhed small tam
Nv e dairy require satisfactory reference Address
J.C Box No. Tribune Uptown once, LIS BroadUaf
VARDENER-Bya married man, experienced
" Inn greeDbouse grapercs, fruit., vegetables under
sfaud b blsises. ta1fOuh.y branches has had iu
are gsut' elaIis place satisfactory ctl rrerenyes
AdgTess r. a. -emIas seed store, o. 80 broadway
NURSE. &c-As nurse or attendant q
~ tor.upbv competent Of long experience an1 pos.
ses4iuQ uuexcepuouabc references. Atdress IN is-l
TRIBUNE Uptown Jnice. l,-3s adEay.
WANTED Situation rs frst-cass groom
w ana coachmsn Protestant single North German {
pood re erences city county Address IT, b. 20 Test
l5th4t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07
CATsKILL MOUNTAIN HOUsE.

FOREST GROVE HOUSE, at the Mineral
Springs ooleys Mountain y. J., will BE- oDen for
b0alder Vm the 10th OF June prices % suit times send
l. sTOUTENBURGH Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07

TOR RONDOUT and KING ~ION.-Landlng
1 at Cazzens west Poinu, IL NewnurN Marlboro
Milton PHucIkrrp.lr EsUpus cOu1ecunF WIN ser ala
WalEi Nsy k3llroaa steam Doats ~ -
" BALDWIN ana THOMAS CORN ELL leave DALI a b
D. M rier - North Rive. loot OF Haruson-st 80 .,,
Except rrlar- when ne Steamer ll"u4- Cornei VIII
eave Al oc OK ting with Evening Tram on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housltonlc
~ and Naugauck Railroads Fare, 81 steamer 5r fsp0r1
leaves Csharnelp daily Sundays excepted at Il:3O a Hl
and Bridgeport a Ia M
, 1879-02-09

j. Alunro in Chambers' ,7ourna1
The amount Of submarine life that comes up
on cable which is taken up for repairs, after
being immersed for year or two, is surprising.
Three years ago tho writer was with u repairing
expedition on the Para to CAYENNE SECTION Of
the Western s. Brazilian Co1npany's cables
We we're chiefly at work off the ls1aud Of Mar
ajo ip the .estuary of the Amazon. The cable
it. came on board the ship at places literally
covered with barnaclcs; at others oycrsrowu
with submarine. vegetation, crabs, nnl
curious shells, often OF singular delicacy
great variety c1inging to the cable,
sometimes in thick groves Of red and yellow
aIgr; slender, transparent, fcathery grasses;
rcd Shiny frecoifls, and tufts OF amethyst moss.
We found branching coraifinc plants upwards of
foot in hight growing to the cable, the soft
orally OF a deep orange color. Sometimes
sponge w2s found attached to tho roots Of the
cora!s and delicate structures Of varied tints in
crested the stems OF all these plants and served
Parasitic life seems to be as rife under these
soft tep1d waters Us it is Oh the ncighborin.
tropical Shores Many star-Gshcs, zooplytes,
and curious crabs and crustaccan
were likewise fshcd up on the
cable. Tie crabs were OFTEN themselves COM
pletcly oyergTown with the indigenous yegeta-
tion Of the bottom, and SO were scarcely dis
tin!suisfablc from it. Others, not su covered,
were found to have the same tints as the vcgc-
tation they inhabited, and even in structure
somewhat resembled the latter. Others were
perfectly or partially transparent: and one most
beautiful hyaline crab, new to SCIENCE, united in
its person several Of the prevailing coors OF the
bottom. Its s!enderliaabs, like ioiated tllamcnts
OF glass, were stained here and there OF deep
topaz brown. Its snout, pointed like needle,
was OF a deep scarlet; its triangular body was
orange yellow; its eyes were green; and its tiny
hands OF IN amethyst blue.
, 1879-02-09

White.
White to play and mate in three moves.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 1853.
White. Black.
1..RtoQ oQE6 1..Any move.
2. Mates accordingly.


Ia Ivy NAIO1s
A new amusement is claiming popular attention.
1t has attracted considerable interest in the East
aud is slowly making its way West. It IS the old
and royal game OF chess, and is played in public,
with men and women for Kings, Queens. Knights,
pawns, etc. An entertainment OF this kind was
given in Rouse's Opera House. in Peoria. last
week, and We extract from the transcript of that
city the following description OF it:
Ats o'clock, the hour announced for tho opentn, Of
the game TIC hs %as comfortably alee with specla
s sta andieace ID haos asas md
bore somewhat protEacted delay with exemplary pa
Msasas Georse n
psaEed and proceeded to present 70 ths audience
Of the game, Tic power q te pieces etc. second
taeF S s S e
II Marshal was GORGEOUS the hera!ds splendid
sSsssss @ snq s iS
ants:rooms the 2Sursuiyaats S at The head Of line ct
e. e. d;sm 4SaIe s,sss +
tic oa pd azoRn3 fbe soa4s 5 + The
10 Of T6en 4oosed IL
order the Toos enyeloped in huge paper castles the
sns ID Il
reeal robes and kngly crowns they took ther places
e sS s.
Ws ssppe wa m s qh I
red sssaSsd the iFst Shot aud lodged ner arrow near
Ss aS s sf ERE 1rss se hs
audience the stage striking Just In the upper edge
&c S ss oae
ever proeesd to write ap"1 Play: let
roatsy ~ tns dresses being probably the
detail. nor would OF particular Interest The rst
saRia|1e @Rh|e iii en sae
next n,oys BY wh5e naw1 Tne alls went
for ths y whs H 1o The
, 1879-02-09

There is good deal Of romance to the acre in
the farming lands near Wilkcsbarre. A middle
aged rustic, who had been smitten with the
charms OF Il saloon-keeper's wife, recently
bought out the husbands rights for 575 in hand
paid, receiving q bill of sale and quit-c!aim
deed Hot uriul1s we're ordered ull around,
dinner was served, and the furmer drove the
whole party home: Not long afterwasd the
woman who had been sold went riding three
times with physician, and the farmer demand
ed back his money. She had no money in her
house, but there was a two-vcar old-colt III the
barn, and so she told the farmer. to take the
coit and "ca(l it SQUARE, The farnler tied the
COLI to his sleigh mud drove briskly to bis lone
some hearth. Meanwhile, tic husband VINO
had sold bis wife had made love to neighbours
daughter and ran away with her to New
York. The doctor now goes out riding with
the former owner of the colt; the farmer wears
his old clothes and never shavcs: and the
saloon-keeDer and his fugitive bride have
vanished from the sight Of all the gosslps.
, 1879-02-09
MY LOVE-.

So pure, so full Of grace WAS she, =
The robin SANG on bush and tree
For VERY joy As she passed by,
The lilies paled t. catch ber eye,
The roses blusned i deeper red,
Each hu.notc daisy raised its head
To listen for her li.htest tread
My love, my Lowell
All Nature laughed to see her smile,
And, II there blOomcd Il thing Ut guile,
1t quickly hid from out her sight
And waited for the veil OF night.
The leaves all Whispered love Tor her,
Tie clouds sailed bright above for her,
The w:ud in zcpLyrs did EMBRACE,
The gun bent low to kiss her face,
So pure was she, 70 full Of grace
sly lore, my love-!
But Iot on every bush and tree
All husllcd the ronin'H song Of glee,
The wind goes Gob1ing DER the heath,
The dAlSy hides the srrAss beneath,
And now in grief the sun so proud
Goes up to mourn behind 4 cloud,
The lilies bow their trembling heads,
The roses wirher in their beds,
The rain wceps sadly Oh tue lcads--
Ny love, my love!
So pure, 50 full Of grace was she,
That Angels trusted not to nc,
But sent q messenger, whose breath
To her WIS l4ife--to me was Death.
Yet II, perchance, her tender eyes
May pierce the grave where my heart lies,
twill wake some morn In Paradise
My love, my 1oFei
ELLEN GRAY.
, 1879-02-09

IMPENDING ARRIVAL OF HER MAlEsTY'S OPERA
TRoCrE AND THE COLONEL
Special Correspondence Of The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb G.-Thc finc 1itho-
Eraplls Of the three prima dome Of Hcr Ma
jesty's Opera and OF the dasl,ing tenor fill the
windows, and every one should be talking about
the opera season next week. But they are not.
on the contrary, they arc taking things with
exasperating GOODNESS. There are very few pco-
Die i'll this city who care to 60 and see novelty
1or themselves, and still fewer who trust repu-
tatton won elsewhere. So, no matter how great
TIT success OF the opera, it is not likely to be
attended by crowded audience until Wednes-
Gay night, when the critical few will have had
IN opportunity to see the two leading prime
donnc and report as to whether it will pay to go
Ut hot It is sure to be the correct thing to 20
To the OPERA That is settled. One Of the lead
ers OF ton. Mrs. Edward Rogers. sent up for the
ffance Of Wales box-as the second stage-box
on The right-hani side OF the house is KNOWN
1or tile whole season. Mrs. George kimba(l
1ooS two Of the stage-bo1es for
THE FIRST NIGHT OF GERsTER;
Mrs Harry Bingham, whose husband has just
Aeeu elected to Congress, vice Chapman Free
Man left at home, will have the second box on
The lcft-hand side for the first night Of " Car
men,; and Mrs. Il. J. Cassatt, wife OF the Third
F'ce-Prcsident Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, takes the same box for the second
night OF Gerster. The family OF ex-Secretary
Bo1ie will ill seven seats for the whole season;
Air. James L. Claghorn, President oi the Com
mcrcial National Bank and OF the Academy Of
Fine Arts,-1hus closely tocethcr do finance and
art fan IN this city,-has three for the season:
a'o among the other early subscribers arc Prof
falrman Rogers, Col. Joseph F. Tobias, Mrs
Kuhn, and Alr. Charles j. Peterson. There was
really very little for the clerks to do in taking
care OF the first days season sale, but things
looked little better yesterday when the sale
Tor single seats opened. Ono man came dowu
tow1: i'll rage because he had to wait thlrty-fve
minutes for his 1urn, and said that he would
not navc thought OF going at all If it had not
been for his wife Thus it goes. And yet
MIR. WILLIAM J. DAVIS
and Mr. Crofts, the ayants courier Of the Military
Alliance, hare been here Tor fortnight, and
, 1879-02-09

(a) This defense has been lately popularized By
Mr. Bird. who Considers II superior to the classic
defense. to X 1T i. lnasmuch Us 1t enables E1arl
to Illustrate the Fraser attack, the first move OF
which IL to X kt3.
{b) 4 pleasing deviation from the hackneyed
path, leaving the 4 r Sd square to be occupieu b,
kB.
(c) This seems to give i safer game than the
move recommended by some authorities-Ks t.
R4.
ld) Vel: played
lei This game abounds with fna and vigorous
strokes on both sides.
~ The Rupert OF Chess almost reveals his iden-
titY by this move. We infer from the above thar
Mr. Alason's opponent was Mr.. Boden, the notet
English chess ~playcr.--CuEss En-. TR1BuNE-1
(g) White is evidently not to be dazzed by brill
lancy nor ntimidated BY hard blows.
lh) or course, capturing the lit would have en-
tailed the immediate loss Of the game.
ID Weak.
(k) This sacrifice exposed the King to much
worry, bnt we believe 1t was sound as 1t was
pretty.
~ fatal blnnder, but not to be wondered at,
seeing that this admirably contested game extend
ing beyond sixty moves. was ratified od in abuut
twenty n,inutcs.-London Sporting and Dramatic
NkEg.
, 1879-02-09

THE GAME OF CHESS

Communications for this department should be
addressed to Tue TRIBUNE and indorsed @'Chess.r -
CHESS DIRECTORY.
CHICAGO CHESS CLrB-No. 50 Dearborn street.
CHICAGO CHESS observation-disclosures s. Welch's,
$50 Dearborn street, opposite TRIBUNE Building.
Chess -playera meet daily at the Sherman House
Rasementl and fremont House tE1change).
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
G. K--As corrected, the two-moyer Is sound.
but too simple. The other can be solved By Q to
Qs.
kt., Turner, Nl.-The end-game is o. K. aud
mate can be accomplished in three moves. Will
you be good enough to send solutions day or two
eariierf
L. A. V.-Problems received. There Is some
mistake in No. /. No, 2 is neatly constructed,
but the trick ia too well known and transparent.
No. is too easy.
Phio Chess CIub.-W ormald's ''Chess Openings"
tpuhlished in London) is an excellent work on the
game. 9. q to ) allows safe defense, viz. B
to @ 5, BG, or RS.
Problem No.. 1G3.-Correct solution received
from Z: G.. Phillips E. Barbe. c. uuntoon, Il. F.
Paul, Q. r. Benjamin. y. II. Ovln.ton. D. Il.
kinsead, and J. Trelease. city; l.. Is. Ives, Riy-
esside, H.; Fl. G. Isdeii. Washington. Ia. $. o.
Dibb1e, Niles, Mich C. J. Dodge. Bowmanyilte.
III. :; n. II. Sch0fE Ann Arbor, Mich. l.. 4. Van
Ess, milwaukee,, Wis: G. Krenz, Clinton. Ia
NJ, Turner. H., who also sends solution to No.
~. but too late for acknowledgment last week;
W. T. Trego and c. G., city.
, 1879-02-09

that he knew better Of 'sViolet Fane's" powers |
than we did, and that the dedication OF The |
New Republic ~ was not SO much matter OF |
Questionable gallantry Us we thought. With |
this revealing must be content. as must my !
reader 1t present. -: y. T.
, 1879-02-09
coyrR1BrroRs' CRITICISMS.

Mr.. David Mlllar writes as follows: II stand
correction OF Mr.. Northrope, aud for the present
will take back sea!.r
MIR. James Peeties writes as follows: 1T must
give up Game :Sl8 rs bad job. l cannot do any
thing with Mr. Grccniees 10-l5 piay. Permit
me to offer the following on Mr. Hickey's Game
:sl9. At the SD move this position occurs: BlacS
men Oh 1, ), II, l., II, King on Is. White men
on 10, ~, 20, IS, 20, King Oh 0. Instead Of o.
l.; plav lo-15, i-3, 1917, l-5, 9-l3, 15-2f,
13-17, ls-2:s, 2s-:I. Ills, 24-1o and Mr-
Hickey will do well to ind some shorter road to
victory. JAMES PELhEriEK.
Mr.. f.. Fl. Eryant writes follows: AT
the sixth move Of ,ny criticism ON Game :,19 the
pieces stand lis follows: Black on ), 5, q, :,
i, IL. Is, II. White men Ii, IL, 20, - u
Is 80 IT, Mr.. (rccuiec says that White can
draw by lG-la. fail to see it, and submit the
fnlf fora htacS. in.
, 1879-02-09

more 1sot,on on sar: ~ i Dad. very bad At second
comment, as Black win occurs at each nave, and
thns nete 1S n,e ,esyes IT for dr the position sane
White me-: on TO- 20. IS. -, Kines on ). j.
MiacSs u, IN: move Play 13-17. ~ l7-23 Is,
7.o, and al the oxen III the vicinity OF Mar
snai4to"A could not draw it, P. j. HICKEY"
, 1879-02-09

The following well~contestcd and Interesting
,,,ne is the frtt In the match between Messrs
Hla1r and Ucdcmann for the challenge cups OF the
Chirano Chess Association:
, 1879-02-09
THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS.

Communications intended for The DnAuGHT
ED1Ton should he addressed to 0. .. Oav1s, P.-O-
Box 215, Chicago. Ill.
For Publishers price-}ist OF standard works Oh
the game, address the Draught Editor.
cHEckEI-rLAYERs DIRECTORY.
Atheneum, No. SO Dearborn street.
, 1879-02-09
Black&
Black to move aud draw.

POSITION No. 104.
BY D. ". PoNEnor, Chicago.
Black kings OF % and ~.
White mnn on Is and king on IT,
White to move and win.
, 1879-02-09

CHECKER CHATTER.
Mr. Dearborn won the first prize in the Lowell
tournament.
Mr.. Wyllie was playing in the Bridgeton Work
1ngmen's Club at last adyices.
The December and January numbers of the
dnatyst, printed in one issue. came to hand last
week.
A handicap draught tournament is in progress
among the members OF the Ca1edonian Society Of
Montreal.
4 second annual draught handicap tournament
was concluded at Manchester. Eng, on JAM 49,
Mr.. Cr0wttcr Wnriny the irst prize.
MesErs. Merry md freeman are playing third
match for the championship of Providence, r. /.
At last accounts Merry held the lead.
The annual draught tournament between the
members OF the New YORK Caledonian Club is an
nouaccd to commence tomorrow evening.
The Turf says it Is reported that Mr. ", r.
Barker is rendy with challenge to play any player
in the world a match OF 100 games for from $500
to 81. 900 . side. Mz. Wyllie will stand from
under,
The Hamilton. Ont. Drauehts Club have changed
their place of meeting from the Mechanics In
stitute to the rooms Of the German Literary So
ciety. The Club is said to be In very lourishiug
condition.
The second annual Checker Tournament OF New
months, was brought to conclusion last week.
Mr. II. Fl. GarrAbtant won tie most games there
by receivin. the first prize and the title of cham
pion.-NeM0rk Sunday Call.
Mr. David Carstairs, who for many years held
the lead among the players Of Lafayette, Ind,
and who Is not7 only excelled by the rising young
MIR. Grecnfce has been making 1t rather lively for
some OF the players there during the past week.
A correspondent sends US the following scores:
Carstars....,7 GTeenlee..3 nrawn..5 Tota1..1o
, 1879-02-09

TO CORRESPONDENTS
L. Webb-Solutlon correct.
4. S. lngalls-Quite easy, wasn't It1
A. E. Morse-dailed on the 18th inst.
". E. Truax-Reccyed with thanks.
J. ". SIawFord-Book sent as requested
]. ". Brooks-You are correct in your L. nti n.
James Pel1eter-The corresponding games mun-
toned will be very acceptable.
Mort Fleet-Thc ". E. G. P. is 81 year. Ad-
dress Edwin F. Richardson, Boz 391, Worcester,
Mass.
Charles Sass-The E. y. r. mailed to your nd
Dress to) Send tho correspondence games In,
peAse-
Ed Beckwith-The party you refer to is not
known among the best players OF this city. II he
was good player. think We should have heard of
him before.
DAVID Millar--The Denny is formed by the
first move. 10-14. The Edinburs" is formed
by the first move, 9-13. The Dundee or
''Black Switchcr'' is formed oy the first two
moves. 12-1G, 24-2O. There il no opening known
as t.Brooklyn.1'
, 1879-02-09

Firth Notice.
FrnntJnrt tEy.) Yeaman
To the wife OF ferry Craig, colored, = Denn-
cratic son, Major Tilford.
, 1879-02-09

Tue New York Tournament seems to be moving
ahead with clock work regularity. The total scores
made by all the players up TO the 9Th inst. STAND
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-22
The Country Press as a Rising Power.

1t is not true that the ability of the
press is declining. The papers of the
country arc better written now than
they ever were before. They are bet
ter edited. Their average courtesy
lis greater their average morality is
purer; their average tendency higher.
They better hit the wants of great,
miscellaneous communities, and so
they have more readers in proportion
TO population. Their power may be
more diffused but it is Enthusiastically
greater. There has been no more re.
markab'e phepomenon in the history
of the profession than the rapid
growth Of the country press and its
increase in ability, in resources, in
sclf-respect and in influence. There
are half dozen towns in the interior
of New York which now have better
newspapers, with larger income and
more influence, than those Of the me-
tropolis itself third, or perhaps even
Il quarter, of q century age.
MOL The power OF the newspaper
is not declining. Never before was
it SO great. Never before did it offer
such career. But it is power ac-
companied by the usual conditions
greatest when most selfrespccting
and least self-seeking. There is more
good young blood tending to this
than to any Of the other professions
There is more movement in it thar
in the bar, or pulpit, or whatever
other so-called learned profession yor
lWilImore gsoREli q largeF npportu
llpit great d are sget
ting the best, These young men viii
leave us far behind. They will
achieve q usefulness and command
of power to which we cannot aspire.
Very crude and narrow will seem our
gorihiest work to the able editors of
quarter of century hence; very
splendid will be the structure they
erect, We shall not rear the columns
or curve the capitals for that stately
temple. Let us at least aspire, with
honest purpose and on Il wise plan, to
lay Alright il foundations. = IYhitelaaU
Reid.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-22
ORANGEBURG, S. c., FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1879.

were kept with the result as mention
ed by Stiltomap lin your journal of
the 9th instant.
Now, if breaking lapds in winter
will prevent cut worms and no other
way can be found to prevent their
depredations, then I say that instead
Of cut worms being an evil they will
prove blessing to the farmers and
we shall hear Of less damage done to
crops by drouth. Yours, &c.,
p. j. RUCKER.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-22
Our Schools.

Editor Orangebury Democrat
Having just returned from tour
of visitations to the free schools in
Willow and other townships, / find
them, as far as haye beer able to
reach, pretty much in earnest. They
arc under the control of competent
teachers who seem TO take quite an
interest in The advancement of the
pupils under their charge. ] would
make special mention of two Of the
most prominent colored schools, that
at Bushy Pond, District No. Is, Will
low Township, under the control OF
the Hon. B. G. Frederick (our color
ed representative is iii d fourishing
condition with ga pupils and J. B..
Thomas assistant teacher.
The other is that under H. D.
Frederick who has charge of ST.
James school, located in Zion Town
ship District, No. II. Here we have
az pupils doing we'll. We consider
the teacher worthy young man, and
wish we had more just like him. We
were quite interested in an old color.
ed man with gray hairs who was one
of the pupils and hope he may hc
able soon to read his Bible. I was
pleased with one feature of this
school, the TEACHER devotes portion
of the afternoon in teaching the Con.
stitution Of this State and United
States, which is a step in the right
direction. ID, L, CoNNoR.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-22

come quite market for milk and
butter. What do our cows, roaming
the lanes and by-ways searching for
sprig of grass, gain by this unjust
depredation:? Coming up in the. even
ing TO be milked, after having tramp
ed some other mars land ,unwarrant-
edly they are a pitiable looking set
of bovines, reminding ,us of bundle
of rails covered over with raw hides.
But we must close. Hurrah for
the Grange, Chester and the Fence
Law! Billie JEANS.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-22
People will Talk.

You may get through the world, but
twill be very slow,
II you listen to all that is said rs you 60;
You'll be worried and fretted and kept in
q stew, q
For meddlesome tongue. must have
something to no,
For people.wlll talk.
If quiet and modeat, you'll have it pre-
That your humble position is only as
YOU'RE wo|fin Sleeps clothing, or else
.youire:a a fool
But don't get excited, keep perfectly cool,
For people WILL talk
And :thon. ,'f you show the loast.boldness
of heart. =
Or n slight inclination to take your own
part,
They call you an upstart, conceitod and
vain,
But keep right ahead-dou't stop to ex-
plain,
For people will talk.
Threadbare your dress. or old-fasliionetl
your lat,
Some one will surely take notice OF that,
And hint rather strong that you cau't
pay your way,
But don't get excited, whatever they say.
For people will talk.
If you dress in the fashion, Can't think to
escape,
For they criticise them in different
shapes
You're ahead Of your means, OR your
tailOr's unpaid,
But mind your own busincss-there's
naught to be made,
For people will talk.
Now, the best way we do is to do rs yor
please;
For your mind, ifyou have one. vii
then be ut ease;
OF course you will meet with all sorts o
abuse;
But don't think to stop them--it ain't an,
use,
For people will talk.