davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-17
E5OUEE RIOTERS SHOT.
An Affcsy in GIrand's silk Nius I'm Lyo1
FRANCE. Ends kI.--.--

An Affrsy in Girsnd's silk Mills in Lyons
France, Ends In BiGJaHhed.
A fatal riot occurred at Grand s silk
mills ~ Lyons, France, on the 9th. A
subprefect and a number OF gendarmes
attempted to close up the chapel con-
nected with the mills ant were resisted
by the operatives and local residents,
and an open fight ensued. The popu-
lace, the major portion of whom were
women, used stones aud sticks, and
the soldiers used their fire arms. One
woman was shot dead, and a number
We're wounded. The sub-prefect and
three OF his gendarmes were wounded.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-17
A Parallel of the Oregon Mystery

The history OF the lake marine fur
nishes an incident il singular accord
with the ingenious theory OF the cause
OF the Oregon disaster. In 1852, on
Lake Superior during dense fog, the
steamboat Illinois ran into the schoon-
er Oriole while both were moving in
the same direction. The Oriole, which
was deeply laden with iron ore, was
struck on the port quarter, close to
the stern, and sank so suddenly that
every soul on board, save one, was
lost. The cook was, in some way,
hurled overheard by the shock OF the
collision, and instinetively throwing
out his hands caught hold Of a float
ing object, which proved to be the
schooner's yawl, with the davits hang
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-17

A NEBRASKA farmer sent his age,
color OF hair, the size OF his pile, and
his photo to several marriageable
maidans in the Fatherland last fall.
The returns began coming in last week,
and the first young woman 10 arrive
was made the sender wife.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-17

An old revolutionary relic in the
shape OF a breech loading fintlock
musket has been presented TO Kearney
Post, Philadelphia. The piece was
captured during the rebellion at the
first battle OF Bull Run.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-17
A BIRTHDAY.
BY JENNIE poUIrNES sIGELow.

o birthday Of the long ago.
The Joy that filed my bosom then
But makes the darker seem the woe
With which the days now overflow.
Like bird in safely sheltered nest.
A child within my arms was pressed,
And sIpped LIES blossoms at ny brtast.
The bird TO safer shelter flown,
The nest is empty, and alone
! make my broken he earte3 moan.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-17

STRIPES, bars and blocks of frise and
boucle threads are seen on some of the
new white muslins, and also on the
tinted chambreys and zephyrs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-17

RIBBED underwear is now so beauti-
fully made that it adapts itself 20 the
figure wit hout a wrinkle. II may be
had in g. variety OF shapes. For wear
with evening dresses it is sleeveless and
cut quite low in the neck.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-17
Tnln0rtapt.

When you visit or leave New York City,
save baggage, expressage and So carriage
hire, and stop at the GRAND UNION HO
TEL, opposite Grand Central Depot.
Six hundred and thirteen rooms, fitted
nm at a cost OF one million dollars, 81 and
upwards per day. European plan. Ele-
vator. Restaurant supplied with the best.
Horse cars, stages aud elevated railroads
to all depots. Families ean live better for
less money at the Grand Union Hotel than
at auv other frst-class hotel in the city
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-17

EMBROIDERED stripes are the high
novelty IN white muslin dresses.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-17

TRAVEL TO Europe this spring Will
exceed the Transatlantic travel of
last spring by 90 per cent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-17

pendants OF jet edge hi-h collars
and cover vests in pre- .-s
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-05

gressional honors should go before the pco-
pie. The people bad q right to sec and hear
the candidates for Congress.
j. +. Bradley thought this question was OF
much interest and importance. The choice OF
officers for state and Congt tessional honorS is
~ question that should be decided hy the peo-
pie in the primary form. He had served as
delegate to conventions enough to convince
him that primary election is the proper Mod5
for the choice of officers. Abbeville has al
ways been able to sustain herself, and her pen-
pie are thoroughly competent To choUse their
own officers. The men who stood by us In
1S7G, should see their candidates for Congress.
Ii this plan is isintroluced we will see many Il
man whom We will never know under the
convcntiCn. y Congressman or Governor
was not too high to come among the people,
and the people We're not too humble to bc al
lowed to vote according TO their choice.
II. &. Graydon WAS always in favor OF the
primary plan, but not exactly in favor Of the
resolution. We c:lnnnt adopt tho plan unless
operation. l would ask Il change in the form
OF the resolution. l would recommend the
following, as amcndmcnrto Capt.J. n. King
Taeso'red, That this convention is in favor Of
nominating Consre>stncn by primary cleo
ton,
Resolved. That the other counties in this
Congressional Dis trict an requested to CO,
operate with us in such measures as Will
secure that result.
1t was suggested that Mr.. Pcrrin's rcsolu
tion to refer the question back TO the people
was still before the house. Mr.. Perrin said as
his resolution had no second that need not
stand in the way.
Mr.. GraydOn's substitute for Capt. Kings
resolution was then adopted.
Capt King at this point re lewed his resolu
tim, as follows:
Rcroircd, That our President be instructed
to correspond with the Presidents of the Dem.
ocrttic clubs in the different counties COM
posing the Third Congressional District, noti-
thPn
CO operation of their counties in the plan
Adopted without dissent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-05
Mad Dogs.

We agree most thorough with all the
opinions expressed by DR.. Waddeil. The
only difficulty which we see about securing
and confining mad dog is to find a person
who is willing to take the risk, and try the
experiment. For our own part. we think if
more dogs were shot purely on suspicion,
the country would be better off. With this
exception, we agree with everything the
learned Doctor has said. The article is an
able one which should be read by every citi-
zen. The mere reading Of it may save some
good mans life. The Doctor shows conclu-
:sively that all dogs that have spasms or fits
;,re not mad and that only a small per cent.
OF persons who are bitten by mad dogs, die of
rabies. The mind Of the patient often has
more to do with his death, than any real or
tangible injury from the dog. We say again,
read the article.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-05
NinetJ-.SiE.

NINETY-SIN, May 8, 1856.
Cur people are jubilant over the rcccn; rains.
.The long dry spell had somewhat discouraged
them.
The undersigned was in attendance at the
;stock show at Abbeville. 1t was q success, fine
illor>es and fine colts were everywhere 10 be
seen. Old A5bevillc is in front. It is not the
.1nan who devOtes thirteen months of the
Year to the culture Of cotton who deserves
NloSt praise, but the wise stock man who
yearly adds to the taxable property of our
State thousands Of dollars in the shape of
stock. II is true that this is unfair but we
must make the best OF it.. The Gotten man
raises and puts upon the market between the
first of January and December 10 bales of
cotton, before the auditor sees him he has
sold his cotton and spent the money. Not so
with the stock man. he rearS his herds ana
yearly they are listed by the tax man and by
reason thereof are Of benefit To the State.
The man who raises his 100 bales of cotton
thinks be has best right to ;; scat in the farm.
.c.S' convention, hut we think the man who
raises mis- 100 bales Of cotton to The dctriment
of other crops is Il curse and has no right to
counsel progressive men. Cotton las been
king, but like many tyranical dynast!cs, has
perShed or will ti-ally perish the mar who
sticks to it.
Plant crop Of mangolds for the cows this
winter, eighty tons to the acre can be prOduc-
ed, and it can 1e done in South Carolina.
Ninety-SiX had u full delegation ut the Cen
trail CLUB. See proceedings Of same In anotll-
er column of this paper.
The people OF Ninaty-SiX generally think
Ghe Tillman movement good one. OfcourSe
1T you'd be Impossible TO find body OF in
telligent men like that which assembled at
.s,olNplhia on The 10Th to all agree. Capt. Till
Iran presented very many good suggestions.
We don't agree with him as regards the Cit;l-
4iai academy ard Agricultural College These
are however, minor di ifcrehces. Our opinion
IS that the convention will do great good.
The reduction Of taxes, the abolition OF un-
necessary offices and the cleansing Of the au :
gcan stables, are the principle duties. We cSay
let the good work go on While we DO not
that Benjamin r. Tillman deserves the thanks
OF. the people for this agitation, so long as he
keeps within the ranks of the Democratic
party, and we have no idea that he is any
thing else but simon pure Democrat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-05
Canon E8rrar.S New EsGOIk.

A few weeks ago when Canon Farrar was in
shis countTy, tens Of thousands of people paid
as much as one dollar each TO hear a single
lecture delivered by him, and were well pleas
I'd with what :hey got for their money. Sew
eral of the most important Of those lectures
.tnd addresses with other papcls are now pub
lished by John Il. Alden, of New York, and
can now be had in 4 very handsome CLOTH
bouad volume, for the price of 40 cents. Some
of the lectures are also published separately
in his E2zerqr Librn,W ~ which form the lee
ture on Dante sells for 3 Genus: on Temper
:.nee. : cents; on Ideals Of Nations, 2 cents :;
Thoughts on An,eric&, 3 cents. The millions
OF Intelligent people who admire Canon Far
rar and who We're not able to bear him lee
lure will be delighted to find his brilliant,
scholarly and eloQuept thoughts placed in
this handsome form within their reach. The
publishers illustrated catalogue, j3. S'agcs, is
sent to any address on receipt Of 1 cents; or
conden>ed catalogue free. John L, Alden,
r uElisLer, 395 Pearl ST., New York.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-05

twill be noticed that the resolution in the
Democratic club in reference to the proposed
primary election for State officers and Con-
gressmen has been reduced congressman.
The resolution came from the ranks and was
voted for soldly, but we arc inclined to think
that there is real opposition to the idea of al
lowing the people to vote for State officers
and Congressman, and we predict that the
resolution will miscarry.
The resolution to deny the people even the
right to vote for delegates to the nominating
conventions, although voted down, may
mean something, or it may mean nothing.
The correspondence with other Counties be-
tween now and the next meeting will be in
tercSting
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-05
DIR. Maxwell for Congress.
Gree,lpO0G Tribune.


A great many Of the friends of the Hon. j.
G.. MaXwell are anxious for him to enter the
field as II candidate for congress from this dis
trict. Dr. Maxwell will not enter into amy
contest for the position and we do not know
that he would accept the nomination if it
was rendered him without opposition. Bnt
if he could he induced to accept he would
make one of the best and safest representa-
tivcS that this State hes had i'll Congress for
many years.
Se.ator Maxwell has been in public life for
the last ten years. He was elected TO the
State Senate in 1876 defeating his republican
opponent, and he was reelected in 1873 with
out opposition. In 1882 he was again re'clect-
cd as senator, His record in the Senate is an
enviahc one. He was largely Influential In
securing the enactment OF many Of the wisest
laws on the statute books. and his Influence
has always been on the side Of what he con-
ceivcd to be for the public good. The pco-
pie of Abbcvillc county arc justly proud OF
senator Maxwell as Il useful citizen and an
able statesman, and they will be slow TO con-
sent for him to retire form public life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-05
The Press and Banner.
ABtsEVILLE, 8. @.
" Wednesday, May 5, 1885.
New CONnticS---En-nltist istiti0

New CornticS.--En~nl,istit
There was much talk and speculation in
politics last Monday, and, VIC presume every
conceivable shade of opinion was expressed,
OF candidates who are believed to be in the
field, and it is fair to take it for granted that
the anxious voter in some instances was look
ing arcuu.i for other candidates upon whom
to bestow his cotc.
It:s quite likely that there Will be reckon
ing on the new county question: The people
OF Mccormick, we learn from the Mccormick
Lidrtnce arc going to give their votes to the
candidates who fa"or their prCpn*ed new
county. If this is sn, the people OF Abbcvlle
county ought to knew WHO arc expected TO
give them away. OF course If any candidate
for legislative honors should promise to use
his position to disrupt and GiSorsanlze TINS
county the people should know the tact be-
fore the day of election. The people OF Able
vllle.county wauld not knowingly place IN
pewet any man 5eho wOuld seek to destroy
Abbevillc's boundaries ana afilict her people
with increased taxation, If the NcCormtck
.4dyonce represents the sentiments Of that
community on this subject. then the people
should demand to knew the position of those
who seek 10 represent US IN lne lIeSIslt.ute'
The temperance question will loom up in
spite OF all opposition Many citizens of Alb
bevilc county, We are led to believe, will be
governed by the views which the candidates
may hold on this important question. 1t is
fair to believe that many voters holding def
mite undecided views on the prohibition Ques
tion wiz vote for candidates With opinions
equally decided and as thoroughly defined.
For instance the -prohibtionsts will
most likely vote for anti-prOhbiton 2andi-
dates, andthe prohibitionistS may be set down
ats equally certain to vote for prohibition can
<HidateS.
Prominent among the questions which
will demand the attention of the citizen is
the schools The tax payers Of Abbevillc
county contribute annually some ten thou
sand dollars for the education of our chill
dren It is therefore to the interest of every
citizen that present abuses, if any exist, be
corrected. The citizens in every neghbor-
hood will no doubt notice to see If any Of
the chilaren's money has been waStefu,ly
expended, and to learn if the local boards Of
ttustecs have hired teachers at So5 o. month
@he have heretofore taught for 500 a mouth
and could now be hired at SIS a month.
From the present outlook, we think we will
have an interesting campaign.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-05
TIE STOCK SHOW.
A Fine Exhibit of SpIe1Haid Animals
...A Show which was Crcditabie so
the People Of South Carolina ---
d.root Succcss Attends the Efforts.


The stock show last Monday was the chie
object OF interest. Farmers Conventions
Democratic Clubs, and R@lroad meetings
may fail, but stock shows are always Of inter
est The list shows the exhibits, but 1t gives
no idea of the beauty and excellence or the
animals. Their exhibition ATTRACTED numbers
Of ladies who occupied the New Hotel piazzas
and looked on with pleasure and interest
Any one of these animals is worth more tC
the assessed value Of the State than the big
gest cotton crop thar may be raised In the Cot
ton Belt. The colts are all returned to thC
Auditor for taxation, but the cotton crop Is
sold, and no tax is realized from 1t. II oui
memory serves us right. there are no blanks
which call for the number of cotton bales on
hur1, but the colts and calves are looked alter
with religious fidelity. We make the follow
ing record Of the exhibits on Sale Day.
STATIONS YEARS OLD AND UPwARs.
]. d. MaXwcll-White Norman Percheon,
NV Lord, first premium, no competition.
!. T.. Lewis-Dark bay, Margin. first pre-
MUM.
J. II. Hcstcr-Chcstnut sorrel, Rappahan.
mock, second premium.
STATIONS, STATE RAISED.
G. IIanckcl-Chesnut sorrcl, Highlander,
first premium. no competition.
STATIONS BETWEEN 2 AND 3 YEARS OLD,
COUNTY RAISED.
!. D. Pace-Dark, bay, Dnstcr, first pre-.
MUM.
j. G. Cochran-Sorrel, Lontie, second pre-
MUM.
j. q. Johnson-Light bay, Rappahannock,
Jr.
sTALLIoNs BETWEEN l AMI 2 YEARS.
c. f. sharp-Dark bay, Lewis, first pre-
MUM, no competition.
4YEAR OLD FILLIES, COUNTY RAISED.
Willie Donald-Darll bay, Ida, first pre-
MUM, no competition.
YEAR OLD FILLIES, COUNTY RAISED.
G.. w. Collins-Iron gray, Minnie, first pre-
j. l.. Crowther-Iron gray, Maud: -.
W. NJ. Taggart-I.lght bay, Lucille Temple
ton, second Premium.
}. II. Latimer-Dark bay.
2 YEAR OLD FILLIES, COUNTY RAISED.
j. A. BrookS-Darl bay, first premium.
j. L. Brownlee-Light bay, Daisy, second
premium.
YEAR OLD FILLIESy COUNTY RAISED.
]. r. Tarrant-Chestnut sorrel, Silver Leaf,
first premium, no competition.
COLTS UNDER YEAR OLD.
W.T. Ellis-Sorrel horse colt, jolly Jinks,
|. a. Kcller-sorrel tlly, Mamie, first pre-.
MUM.
3 YEAR OLD GELDINGS OPEN TO WORLD.
Richard Hill-DarlS bay, first premium, no
competition.
2YEAE OLD GELDINGS OPEN TO WORLD.
w. j. Smith-Brown colt, Milom, first pre-
MUM, no competition.
2YEAR OLD FILLIES, STATE RAISED.
w. ]. S,nith--Light chesnut sorrel, Mabel,
frs premium.
WI. Smith-Light chestnut sorrcl, Rena.
second premium.
COMMITTEE on AWARDS.
r. +. Hill, Abbeville G. f., S. G..
J. II. Lyon, Abbrville G. H., ;. G..
i. NJ. Godbold, Cokcsbury,S = G.
+. w. IL. Nance. Due West, S L.
James Rogers, Jr., Ninety-SiX, $. c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-05
To Our Friends and Customers of Alb.
keyiIle County.

Realizing that 1t is to our own. and your
mutual interest to discontinue business. ut
we have consented 10 locate In Augusta. Ga,
and will open up General Wholesale Com
mission business, dealins; in grain, meat.
meal, flour, hay, bran, Sug;Lrs, coffers. mOlaS-
ses and many other things too numerous to
mention. Representing some OF the largest
houses North, East and W est who ship us
largely on consignment, and Augusta being q
central point with splendid freight rates to
most all points in Carolinn, We think we can
serve you more advantagc,uSly there than
we can here. Thankink yoi. ior past favOrs,
and hoping to hear from you often with or
ROGERS & co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-05
Mcco4aIeK's DEMAND AND REWARD
"A Sig Fees for County Sma>hcrs.
Corrcspondeat .McC0rmicE .1dC0nce.

C0rfcsHoHUeHt -E1cN077H1c" .7tto'e73cc'
In n year on SO we will have cnHntE seat NJ
SIc(.orYnick. and Inca we will he ali 0. II.
-NbSeyille % and Edgeted can do as they wish
and we will 90 as we please. The question ct
new county or sm;tti counties Will De Hadc
an issue in she campaign this fall so canol'
come aliead. we viii! give yoa hearty wei,
come and u big vote.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-05
Miss Ella Bell is still with VIM. 4. Bell

4-2I.
Mrs. Mary Taggart has charge Of VIM. +.
Bells dress-making department. 4-2l
Beads beads for hat and dress trimming
III al shades. VIM. L. Bell. 4-2l
Gloves, silk and lisle thread in tans beige.
cream, golden, brown and black at VIM. i.
Bells. III
Just received, one case of hats in all the
new shapes and shades. VIM. L. Bell I-24
Our lacing kid gloves is the best to buy
We have them in all shades. VIM. i. Bell.
4-2l.
Fresh lot of dress ginghams just received
VIM. L. Dcll. I.2l
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-05
County DcnOcrnfic Club,

The AbbeviIlc County Den ocratic Club will
meet in the Court House on Monday, 3rd May
-npXt sale Day--at eleven O'Clock Il. m.
The presidents of the local Democratic clubs
arc requested to call meetings of:thcir respect
i've clubs for the purpose OF elrcting delegates.
Each club Is entitled TO send seven dele
gates. W. G.. BENET,
County Chairman.
Abbevillc, S. c.. 10Th April, 1856.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-05
Aiken Seems to be ila the Lead.
L0,trcnSri!Le Eeruh,

Mcssrs. Aiken. Lipscomh, Bcnct and Max
well, of Abbcvilc County, McSsrS johnston
and Mpscc,nh, OF Ncwbcrry, and Whitner of
Anderson Counties arc spoken of as candi-
dates for Congressional honors. So far, Aiken
seems to be in the lead, hut the Convention
might conclude to give the huncrs to some
other County this time,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-05
A. & X. IL. II. stock.

The market price will be paid for a: & X. r
r. stock. +. y. THOMPSON,
Abbevllle, S. c., April s, 1856.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-05

"B1LL ARP" delivered q lecture in tn"
Court House last Wednesday night to Il good
audience OF Well-pleascd people. The pro
t.crds OF the evening. were divided between
the speaker aud thc .Actllplis..c cl.sucl at this
4j,ace.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-05

Mr.. Jas. r. Cunningham will be glad tt
have II his lady friends to Gull OH him a
VIM. T.. Bells. l-2l
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-05

The tellers, DR.. Addison, w. II. Parker, and
t. i. Riley, announced the result to be
For Mr. Waller,................... 100 votes.
For Mr. Heuet,.....................25S2 25S2 votes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-28

~ @4~&@ MA ass
It Is q superior brand of pure whlskex.
ifs chief merit being that Il il distilled hv
i neeras ,,rcgas. as@,rr..,s ~, g, =. sss
Rs..e'.-@ s.'1sss. .AssA ~ - .oovs
WnekeDy every trace q KuseA OIL and other
injurious substances are eliminated. It Is
the only whIskev az the kind snannfne.
f,,rns II, III. .--,.i, n.,s y 3 80.
1,,ees - -. = = s..s s.a.s nss0
.-y .sv. pu1o wnlsAe1 On me markeA
" hiie 81 Wniskey and Tor every purpose
70 which whIskey IL put. either - d
medicine or drink. it Is uneonalled hv Tnv
other whiskey, it is, owing q its absolufe
purity especially fitted for medicinal pnr-
poses. Another peculiar feature og it Is
that u Il the only whiskey that will stay
on the stomach Of invalids and dehilitated
persons, and combining. as Il does. ) food
quality with that Of j etImulant, Il - the
only Wniskey that ought % be used In the
treatment Of the sick; and q still further
feature that In whatever quantity it Is
consumed, there are no after effects from
it such as are experienced from the use Of
other polsons. Being superior brand Of
materials, lb II oE necessity an expensive
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-28
Editing 0 Paper.

The following are a few of the com.
plants that the newspaper man has
to contend with in running paper:
II it contains much political mat
ter, people won't have it.
IL we publish telegraph reports.
folks say they are nothing bat lies.
II we omit them, we have no en-
terprise. or suppress them for poIiti-
cal effect.
If we have few jokes, folks saw
we are nothing but rattleheads.
IT We omit jokes, folks say we are
nothing but fosaiIs.
II We publish original matter, they
complain for not giving selections.
IT We give selections. people say
We are lazy for not writing more. and
giving them what they have not read
10 some other paper.
II We give complimentary notice.
we are censured for being partial.
II we don't. ell hands say we are .
great hog. s.
If we insert an article which
pleases the ladies, the men become
jealoue, and vice versa.
Il We attend church, they say ii Is
for effect.
If We remain in our Office attending
70 our business. fOlks say We are too
proud to mingle with our fellows.
If We 20 out they SAP we don't
attend to our busi0ess.
II we take D social glass With j.
friend We are , topper.
II we don't drink at oil we are no
account.