davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29

HAD it not been for the customary summer va
cation of the court the leading members of the
ring would have been indicted by the 1st of August
and had not the lawyers for defense known that it
was the intention of the court TO adjourn they
would never. it is believed. have appealed for an
immediate trial Of newspaper charges.-GibsoR IN
he Star.
The leading rascals of the Gibson ring
would never have pretended that they
were ready if they had known that
Brady was going to say:
Lay on Macduff:
And damned be he who first cries hold enough!
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29

1t can be stated upon entirely reliable authority
that the President has no intention Of making any
Changes in his Cabinet. He IS very anxious that
the star-route cases should be pushed 10 & final
conclusion, and that no steps which will serve to
convict the guilty parties shall be omitted. He
approves the policy Of the prosecution thoroughly
has made no suggestions &c the prosecuting attoy-
neys. and has the utmost confidence in the AtioT-
ey-GeneraTs wisdom and ability-GibSOR an The
SGr.
The President is no doubt much an
noyed that the star-route cases have been
pushed TO so lame and impotent a con-
clusion. The authorized admission of
Rev. William \. Cook, of counsel for the
Gibson ring, that the latter had no cases
to present to the grand jury is proof to
the President that his Administration has
been used for the purposes of a malicious
prosecution.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29

ONE good, at all events, has resulted from the
quarrel between Garfield and Conkling and Plat.
il has dealt hard blow to King Caucus within
the ranks of the Republican party Henceforh
there will be mere independence of action, and
increased independence Of action is likely soon to
result in the overthrow of the party.-Nctg York
Sun.
Caucuses and conventions have done a
good deal for the Half-Breeds. Few of
them ever would have reached high
places if they had not gone into con-
vention or caucus in q minority. and
threatened to bolt if they were not
nominated. Then the Stalwarts gave
them both nomination and election to
"save the party" Smart Half-Breeds! /!
Stupidity honest Stalwarts. Now every
man is independent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29

LONDON. June 2S-The Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad Company is advertising in England, Ire
land, Scotland. and Wales for one Thousand
Iaborers on two years contracts for steady work
at high wages.-ASsOcidted Press.
Are there not men enough in America
who will accept steady work at high
wages?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29

RUMoR says there is to be new Rail
road Commissioner in place Of Mr..
French. We hope Mr.. Huntington will
not have the selection of the new man.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29

The waits between theacts in Chinese
theatre are long enough for young man to go out
and chew cloves, play six games of billiards, take
nap of six hours, go twenty miles into the coun-
try to see his Aunt Fanny Hill, attend base
ball match eat his supper, get shaved, and fight a
dDeI - SO-,iS,o7Dr Herald
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29
E1oR RENT-BY B. H. WARNER.

OFFICE ROOMS in Nos s23 and 8l9 Four-and-a-
half 81. n. W.; also in SIS Louisiana avenue n ".
Call for Weekly Rent-LisL
The houses on East Capitol street are well located
and very desirable.
MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate al Lowest Rates
Parties having property to trade sell will find il 10
B. II. WARNER.
NuE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29

It has been authoritatively announced that Gen.
eral Garfield would request Mr.. MacVeagh's resig-
nation as soon as the former returned from Long
Branch. He has returned, but the confidently an
ticipated removal has not taken place.-GibsOn in
The Eueling Sdr.
We had not heard that MacVeagh was
in such peril. Perhaps he is not. Sus-
picion always haunts the guilty mind.
The thief doth fear each bush an officer"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29
Which nf fhe THn2

The Paris Figaro propounds this CO.
nundrum: Given two widows of the same age, the
same social condition, the same character, one of
whom had bad husband and the other good
one, which of the two will have the stronger de-
sire to get married again ?"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29
TOuchfup Rottox,,,

you've been in swimming again, you
young rascal Don't lie; 1 see your wet hair and
your shirt turned wrong side out!" There's no
danger, mother; I can always touch bottom" So
can l." Mother grasps slipper. Tableau.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29
All Down Hill.

"It's long way from this world to the
next" said dying man to q friend who stood at
his bedside, "oh, never mind, my dear fellow"
answered the friend oohsolfngiy; "yed'n have 1t
all dewn hill"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29

COLONEL WILLIAM A. Cook. the special District
Attorney to manage the star route cases. got on car
5S Of the Seventh street rond to-day to ride to
room 50 of the P. o. D., on the same car with a
Sar man.-EreIling Star.
And so they both rode to room 50.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29
No Wonder.

"There are seventeen sculptors and
painters from the United States now residing in
Rome read Mrs. BeInis from the newspaper
" Hmr' grunted Mr.. Bemis, no wonderI couldn't
get painter to whitewash that shed."-AHsrieGn
n,Teen
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29

The New YORK PLAN.-An Indictment
and $1,000 bail. The grand jury is in
Sessions!
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29
pROPOsALs ZOE WINDOW GLAss.

II STATE.
WAR. AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS
WAsHISGTOS, d. C.. June "a ISL
sealed proposals for furnishing and delivering mol
s"d plate double thick and hammered Glass REQUIRED
T.: he north wing Of the building for State War and
Navy departments, in this city, viii be received AZ
tls once untn II M OF JULY 9, 1851, and opened i'm
medlately thereafter in presence of bidders
SPECIFICATIONS general instructions for bidders and
olhs Iorns OF proposal Will be furnished to estsl
isiieH dterS IN glass upon their proper application
10 tILs once THOS- LINCOLN CASEY
aJe-SSt Lieut-COlOnel Corps Of Engineers
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29
Sosf an0 Soun0.

Z OST-JUNE q, ABOUT S P. NJ. \ POCKET
Il ! book, with sum of money, on SeTenth street
cars at corner of Seventh and streets; name in
the book. Finder will return TO Gil East Capitol
street and be rewarded. je2l5tG
I OST-SATURDAY, 18th, TEIREE-STONE DIA-
- rOnd, arrow-shaped BreaStpin. Finder will be
iberay rewarded and asked no questions by return
northwest. je2S-3t*
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29

DROPOSALS FOR PAINTS, OILS. &c
L OFFICE OF BCILDISG FOR
STATE, WAR, AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS
WASp-EaTosE. u s.. JGI.s y .Is.i
Sealed proposals. for furnishing zrd uefrng w nTss
and Red Lead, Linseed Oil, COlOTS Brushes &c re-
CURED Tor painting at the north wing Of the building
for state. war. and Navy Departments in this city
VIII De received at this office until Il of July H.
ISL and opened Immediately thereafter in presence Of
bidders.
Specifications, general instructions for bidders and
blank forms of proposal will be furnished 10 esta
lShed ciers IN the above articles upon their proper
application 10 this Office.
THOS. LINCOLN CASEY
je2S6t Lieut.. Colonel Corps of Engineers
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29
Ior @enf--Solsses.


T1OR RENTAL HERNDON, VA, EIGHT
room House and Lot, set in choice fruit trees good
water on premises; two minutes walk from depot
Fer particulars address A. W., Republican ONCE.
je2S-3t*
A GENTLEMAN WHOSE FAMILY WILL BE
a absent all summer would ike to find respOnsi-
bic party to occupy well furnished House, and
board him in lieu of rent. Address THOMAS CIR
Gle, Republican office. JeZl-St~-
NOR RENT-Ss4 B STREET SOUTHWEST; so
il per month; 1ll6 Nineteenth street northwest; go
per month. GEORGE WHITE d BRO, 49, Name
avenue southwest. leZ2-oI-
IIOR RENT-BRICK DWELLING No, ll9 F
H street northeast, contains seven rooms mas nall
and cellar, and is modern throughout; possession
July l; rent so per month. NJ. NJ. ROHRER 5O9
Seventh street Je3f3t
THOR RENT-THAT DESIRABLE HOUSE No.
Il SIS Twelfth street northwest, with fine shrubbery
and grounds attached occupied by Census office.
Apply to NJ. WILLIAM, 907 Pennsylvania avenue
je2f-St*
THOR RENT-LE DROIT PARK 404 AND AS
II Spruce street $5: sos Maple avenue, is: all mod
improvements; cars near. a. L. BARBER q
CO., lie Droit Building. jel7-lH
IF YOU WANT TO BUY. SELL RENT, OR
Trade City Country Property, come and see the
great bargains ar WILLIAM H MAIN q BROTH
Frs ST. Charles Hotel corner Third street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest mal9d
T7OR RENT-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
u property for rent JOHN SHERMAN & co,
fe3-If ST. Cloud Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29
8oar0ina.


NOR RENT-WITH BOARD, TWO CO8fNIUNT.
Il eating Rooms, house pleasantly situated viii
south front. Apply at S0u V street, West Washing
ton. je2S-3Js
TNIRST CLASS TABLE BOARD FOR LADIES
Il and gentlemen, so per month, at Drivers Hotel
1873 Pennsylvania avenue. ie27-2w
IHIRST-CLASS TABLE BOARD AND ROOM Al
Il IS per month, or 81 per week. J. n. PIERRE
ARD, 5O6 and SOS Fourteenth street jeZ7-6ts
NOR THE SUAIdER-FIRST-CLASS BOARD
Il with nice Rooms, so per month; finest summe.
location in the city. Apply at llOf Twelfth street
next 10 Massachusetts, avenue je27-3tf
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH BOARD
~ bright, cool, and pleasant, fronting JudiCisrl
Square. Apply st ~ Filth street je2+l2t*
GOOD BOARD AND HOME COAIFORTS-A1
" reasonable rates, at - BlOOmInSdae,' healthy
and pleasant retreat half mile from East Falh
Church Station. For particulars address MRS. J. W
PHILLIPS, Falls Church, Va, or +j9 Massachusetts
avenue northwest iel6-l2tF
YINHE FREMONT HOUSE, WITH ITS FINE
l. promenade balconies, cool, airy rooms, and sUps
rOr table, will be found most desirable place iOl
summer boarding. Rates, room and board, SIS 10 81
per month. N.Y.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29
2Blsfness CHANCES.

NOR SALE CHEAP-STOCK AND FIXTURES
Il of Cigar Store l04 street northwest near GOV.
ernment Printing Office le2+a1<
MONEY. MONEY. MONEY-TO LOAN AT
vi per cent. per month on personal property al Z.
Syivania avenue northwest. mv6 3n
T IBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
Il on Time Deposits. United States Bonds bought
and sold at market rates; Collections made every
where. by J. Fl. SQUIER & CO., Bankers, I16 Penn
sylvania avenue. ma2t-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29
SanteS--@ @ooms.

A LADY, WITH ONE ECHILD ELEVEN
N years old, wants two or three furnished Rooms
for housekeeping would take charge of furnished
house for two months and pay nominal price. Address
J., Republican office. References given. je2S-3t~
UTANTED-A COUPLE OF AIRY ROOMS,
w furnished for light housekeeping. Address a.
L p, Republican Office. jesta~
WTANTED-THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS,
w by man and wife. for light housekeeping; rent
must be low. Address. stating terms, DIR. NJ, Re
publican Office je25-3t<
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29
2Santeo --2niscellaneolGs.

a
PARTISAN LADY WANTS TO GIVE LES
"A sons in French at her own or pupils residence;
best city references; terms moderate. Apply al ii3
Massachusetts avenue. ie29-d*
WY ANTED-S30O. INDORSED BY FIRST-CLASS
w men; honesty of purpose and punctuality in
payment of notes when due assured TO lender. Ad-
dress PUNCTUAL. Republican office. je2gat%
UTANTED FOR HIRE-A BABY CARRIAGE;
w must be in good condition and light running;
will have good usage. Address, with terms per
month. B. A. C.. Republican Office jesl3t*
T WILL GIVE 500 FOR \ CLERKSHIP IN ANY
i of the Departments: good senatorial and con-
gressiona influence Address, in confidence, = ]. NJ,
Republican Office je2I-St*
UTANTED-BOARD. On \ FARM. NEAR THE
w city, for a gentleman, wife, and two-year-Old
chld must be facilities fer getting TO the city by a.
m. and leaving after p. m and terms moderate;
references Address, with terms and location C. ii.
81. c. PoSt-Otfice Box D. ie27-5t*
UTANTED-NEW. OLD. AND RARE BOOKS.
w in any quantity for cash, by HOPKINS, No. 99
Pennsylvania avenue. Je2l-d
ETANTED To BUY-A PIANO, CHEAP. AID
w dress. stating terms and kind of instrument ID.
B. B., l727 New Jersey avenue. je2J5t<
WANTED-TO ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN F.
w Beall. Room f. li2) New York avenue. * Com
missioner of Deeds for every state and Territory,
United States Commissioners, Examiner, and Notary
Public; always in Office from a. M to p. ap5O-ly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29
Sor G3enf- 2lliscelloncotte

nor REST-AT 81 THIRD STREET NORTH
4 west. store and three Rooms adjoining. First
class stand for ice-cream and confectionery. ie2fs
J7oR RENT-THE ROOMS NOW OCITPIFD
a by the Young Mems Christian Association viz: 4
oihceroJm. four large rooms, and the chapel all
Wel lighted and heated by steam. These rooms COW
erlng i9) square feet, If not rented by July now
arranged, Will be for rent separately. For terms &C.
apply to A s PRATT & SON, Agents, 4OI Ninth
street northwest. jel5-NfVF I'm
I WILL RENT, ON EASY TERMS. TO A RE
Il sponsible party, Mason J Hamlin Organ, manu-
factured expressly for myself. FRANK =. RUSS
81 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. ie2I3t@
CTORE No 1923 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
~ northwest A. 4. WILSON & co.
Je2l-3t$ 500 Seventh street northwest
NMNIBCsEs TO LET-FOR EXCURSION AND
~ Picnic Parties Apply al office Imperial Hotel.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29
THE full and complete account of the

And damned be he who first cries hold, enough,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29
S4or 1Sale--SSollses, &c.

NOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY. AT 4
bargain. located corner Ninth and @ streets nCrE
vest, lot 25 by 10 feet. ALBERT T. FOX go z
street northwest. je2r3ts
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-13

to the recreations of mind capable OF
the highest aesthetic endowment, ana
SO, in consequence, he devotes the ieis-
ure which he can snatch from the per-
sonal supervision he gives Il Il large ei.
tate, to the establishment, within and
without, of his two dwellings, the one
in Gramercy Park the other, Graystone
above Yonkers on the Hudson. Just
now he is decorating the grounds OF
these. During the winter, however, he
made many purchases of pictures and
rare and curious books.
1t is Mr.. Nlden's opinion that, had
he been inaugurated to the place the
people elected him to fill, he would
now be in his grave, and, AS life is as
dear to him as to other people, he feels
that the loss of the Presidency was q
positive gain, and, SO far from sull>ins.
he is one of the happicst and most
placid philosophers in the world. His
gift of speech, too, is yet undiminised,
and his talks upon great questions are
full of the old scintilIating wisdom and
shrewd epgram. He is Il Democrat of
the most undoubting school, and, while
he thinks the rowdydow i'll the Senate
much out of proportion to the issue and
event possible thereto, he believes the
party should hold to the principles OF
'76 and $50, and make an out-and-ou'
fight in them in 1854. II:0N.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-13
WHEN.

When tho lion oats grass like the ON,
And tho fishing worm swallows the whale !;
When tcrrapins knit WOODEN socks,
And tho hare is outrun by the snail
Whom serpcntS walk upright as mon,
And doodle bugs travel like frogs;
When the graSShopper feeds on the hen,
And feathers arc found upon hogs;
When Thomas cat swimS in tho air,
And elephants roost upon trees;
When insects in summer are rare,
nj snuff never makes people SncrHr;
When fishes creep ovor dry land,
And mules on velocipcdS ride;
Whom foxes lay eggs in the sand,
And women in dress taiono pride;
When Dutchmcn no longer drink beer,
And girls get to preaching on time:
When Billy goats but from the rear,
nd treason no longer is crime:
Whom tho huniming bird hrays like the ASS,
And potato bugs sing like the lark
When plough shares are made ont of glass
And tieas can be caught in the dark
When gas meter cease to toll lies,
And the COW jumpeth over the moon;
When Yankees forSal<e pumpkin pies,
And the dish runncth after the spoon;
When streams To their fountains flow back
And Limburgcr smells like Cologne;
When the skin ofthe White man turns black,
And the hearts of NirGiuians to stone:
Not till then will they follow tho track
Ofthy treachcry-Biily Malone.
Charlottesville ln.) CNro,sicic.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-13
ClRCUITCOURT or APPEALS.

This court was opened last Monday,
the Hon. J. G. Moncurc and Hon. "A. Il.
George present and presiding. After
some preliminary orders the court
proceeded to take upthe cases standing
on appeal in their regular order, in
which the briefs were filed and argu-
ments submitted by tho attorneys
respectively for appellants and appel
lee in each case. The court adjourned
till Wednesday 10 O'Clock when the
Judgment in four cases were rendered.
There being no further business to be
transacted by the Court it was adjourn
ed till the next regular tern:.---.Stbine
Southern.
Circuit Court Judges McNuc q Powell
presiding, was in session here on Mon
day and Tuesday last. The first day
the Court heard arguments and on the
second rendered decisions. There
were but three eases on tho docket.
The Judges hurried away as soon rs
their business was donc.-IniH coupe,
Banner.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-13

The Nntchez, Nidalia and Texas
railroad having completed their nego-
tiations for the purchase of tho \idalia
and Western road, are making prepare
lions foractive work upon the prclim-
mary survey and will fewdays have
a surveying party in the field. This en-
tcrprise will be warmly encouraged by
tho people of Alexandria, and the cnsi-
ueer corps which begins its work here
will we understand push forward the
survey to the Sabine river. 1.-THE road
is completed to that point, of which
there is a good prospect, it will be met
by Col. Bremond's road from Houston,
Texas, which he is also extending in
the direction of Laredo. This road in
connection with tho NatcheZ, Jackson
and Columbus railroad, and its extern
sions would make one of the most inn
portant narrow gauge lines in the
Democrat.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-13
TIE LAW OF LIBEL.

In q recent libel ease at Philadel-
phia, in which two public officials
were the complainants, the presiding
Judge in his charge to the jury called
attention to the fact that the old libel
law of Pennsylvania had been radi-
cally changed by tho Constitution Of
1874. Under the Constitution of 1888,
he said, a libel could be answered only
by proving the truth Of the accusation.
Now this is not necessary: The pub
Usher does not warrant the truth OF
what he publishes. He can prove it
to be true, or he can say that reason
able degree of care was exercised in
publishing it, and that there was no
trasts so curiously with previous utter
anccs from the Pennsylvania bench
that it is worth quoting:
uThe new Constitution evidently
means that we have reached Il period
in our civilization and intelligence
when the people should know every
thing of men in public positions and
public capacity. This Constitution is
q notice to every public man that the
eyes OF tho community are scrutiniz-
ing every public act, and it is notice
that the newspaper publisher has priv
ileges not previously conferred, and it
is his privilege to criticise adversely
the acts of officials and men occupying
public capacity. 1t can be considered
in no other light and every man who
takes a public place is subject to the
latitudinarianism Of this provision OF
the Constitution. * If Mr.. Sim
gerly did, in the publication Of this
article, just what a careful and we'll
meaning journalist, desiring to seek
Sk,:. H., u l,1
under like circumstances, there was
no negligence, and he would be en-
titled to a verdict of acquittal at your
hands, Notwithstanding you should be
of the opinion that the article is false
in every particular. That is tho stan
dard; just that degree of caro- tina
would characterize 4 journalist wei
meaning in his efforts to got at this
truth, desiring to obtain it, and, when
obtained, to publish it. Under the
article of the Constitution, any Other
Interpretation would put the printing
press under the restraint of fear, anG
let corruption in public places run riot
for want of exposure, lest, if journal
lists made mistake, they would be
held responsible and the incentive O.
selfprotcction would make every pub
Usher withhold any critici SIN at all
lest, instead of exposing and correcting
abuses, he would be brought as a dc
fcndant into i court. This article in
tho Constitution means that the print
ing press shall be free"
The Judge went on farther in the
same line OF argument. "Thc print
| ing press shall be free" If the new
Constitution has, indeed, brought
about this result, there is hope yet fol
Pennsylvania. For there is nothing
public plundercrs of all degrees fear So
| much and with such good reason as {!
| free prcSS.-N. J .>i1l.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-13
INTERESTING EVENT.

NEW ORLEANS, May lO.-Thc ccre-
monies of defeating the tomb of the
Association of the Army of Northern
Virginia and unwilling the statue of
Stonewan Jackson, which surmounts
it, took place this afternoon, at Me
tairie Cemetery in tho presence of seve-
raj thousand citizens and visitors. The
ceremonies consisted of an invocation
by Rev. ID. Hubert, Chaplain, tho un-
yelling of the monument, and prescn-
tation of the monument and tomb by
the committee and reception of the
same through the President of the AS
ISOLATION, j. Ii. Richardson tho read
ing of poem written for the occasion
by Mrs. NJ. A. Townsend /; an address
by Gen. Fitzhugh Leo bencdiction
by the Chaplain. The widow and
daughter of Gen. Jackson were present.
At tho conclusion of tho ceremonies
Mr.. Jefferson Davis, in response to re-
peated calls, took the stand. He was
enthusiastically cheered, and made a
brief address.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-13

By their very nature they play upon
the fancy Of individuals and being
quickly adopted are as quickly put
aside. They are begotten to meet no
practical necessity and consequently
perish from a lack of adequacy of re.
quirement.
Now, the question is, whether this
invention of an idea to co-educate the
sexes is suited to the necessity which
Southern policy of education demands,
or whether it is an innovation to be
tested for its simple sake? If an OK
pertinent, we are opposed to it for
:csthctical and practical reasons. If un-
der the fiat of Il progressive civilian
ton, we still declare negatively, point
! ing to Vassar, Wards Seminary, or
Staunton, noted for its institutions for
female education, as reminders of
the eminent success that has made
them reputable. We arc in favor OF
State provision for the education of the
ladies, but let them, if literary-turncd
they must be, in addition to tho do
nestle duties which life entails upon
them, be educated separately, in Tho
pursuits of literature, philolosy and il
the beautiful and attractive arts. The
professions belong to a rougher gender