davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

Diameter of intermediate pressure Cyl
Under, 20 inches.
Diameter Of low pressure cylinder (2),
s511SS inches
Length of stroke. 80 inches
Cooling surface of main condensers. 5000
square feet.
Cooling surface of auxiliary condensers,
800 square feet.
Six Tube Boilers.
There will be six water tube boilers
of the Babcock and Wilcox latest marine
types, constructed for a working pressure
Of BIS pounds per square inch The total
CRATE surface is to be 300 square feet,
square feet. The boilers will be in two
compartments, with two athwartship fire.
rooms There will be two smoke pipes.
the top of each 70 feet above the crates.
The small boats will be as follows: One
S0-foot steam cutter. one 30-foot launch,
four 2S-foot cutters, one 2S-foot whale
boat, one 2s-foot gig whaleboat, one 20
foot dingy. one 1e-foot dingy. The boats
will have capacity for carrying with
ease the entire complement of officers and
crew, the total number being 400.
Most Serviceab1e Type.
Admiral Bowles. chief Of the Construc-
ton Bureau, says that the ship of the
Galveston type will be the most service
able in the navy. especially in time of
peace which is the normal condition OF
the country. They are especially fitted to
DO the naval work in the country, and to
protect the interests of the United States,
especially in case of such embarrass-
ments as continually arise In the small
countries OF the western hemisphere.
They can be easily operated. and have
wide stea1ning radius
The contract for the Galveston de-
termined the course OF the Tr1gg Ship-.
TNr 10 nIo,~-
take the work of building ships on a
large scale The naval officers Of the
government detailed to inspect the con-
structiou OF the Galveston uniformly tes-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
SIDE-LIGHTS ON
VIRGINIA POLITICS.

The fight for the United States sem
atorship to succeed Senator Martin is
now beginning to be somewhat dis
cussed among local and State politi-
clans. 1t has been generally under
stood that Governor Montague and
Senator Martin would be two of the
candidates, with possibly another.
During the past few days Congress
man William A. Jones, Of Richmond
county. the Oldest of the Virginia dele
cation in the House in point of SER
vice. is being suggested by the op-
ponents of Senator Martin as the
strongest available candidate against
him. Mr.. Jones has not been regarded
as probable candidate for the honor.
and in the event that he should aspire
it is not known whether there will be
other candidates or not.
There are those who believe that the
First District Congressman would
make the strongest candidate against
the Senator, and that in the event he
determined to aspire Governor Monta-
que would not be a candidate against
him. Whether OR not this would be
the case is largely a matter Of specu-
lation. Mr.. Jones is as strong as Gov
ernor Montague on the stump. and in
the opinion of some of his friends he
is the more effective OIL the TWO. WIN
the primary plan in vogue, as It is pre-
sumed it will be, the campaign will be
one before the people with stumping
as a feature.
There Is and has long been conside-
rable opposition to Senator Martin.
but heretofore he has triumphed over
it. and his friends predict that he will
do so again. Congressman Jones, like
Senator Martin, is a thorough COR
ganization'' man. whereas the Cover
nor sharply arraigned the old Demo-
cratic organization in the State, charg-
ing that 1t was a machine" and a
ring
There Is reason to believe that Judge
Archer A. Pklegar, of Montgomery,
has been asked If he would accept
the position Of lawyer-member Of the
State Corporation Commission. and
that he has firmly and positively de-
clined. Accepting that as true, the
personnel of the commission to be ap-
pointed within the next sixty days will
depend somewhat upon the location.
geographically, of the man selected as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

the lawyer member. Among those
most prominently mentioned are Mr..
A. c. Braxton, Of Staunton, the au-
thor Of the corporation article in the
Constitution. The only question as to
him is whether or not he world ac-
cept. His friends say that his only
reason for peremptorily refusing to be
considered an aspirant for the place
is the fact that he was the chairman
of the committee that framed the or
dinance, and was its chief architect.
He is in no sense a candidate for the
position, but there are some who be-
lieve that if it were offered him abso-
lutely without solicitation he could not
decline It is known that he is very
much interested in the operation OF
this feature Of the new Constitu-
ton.
it has been suggested that aside from
the fact that he could not, on ac-
count of his lucrative law practice,
accept the position, Judga Phlegar was
actuated somewhat in his dec!inaticn
by a desire to see Ex-Governor Tyler
selected on the commission The ex-
Governor has been urged by some Of
his influential friends. but Governor
Montague has given NJ Indication or
intimation OF his selection.
Ex-senator ta1r1aX, OF LOuOOuT,
and Colonel A. S. Buford, of this city,
and Mr.. John r. Edmunds. of Halifax,
are the names most frequently men
toned for the commission. Their Sc
lection would, of course, be affected
somewhat by the section of the State
from which the lawyer member comes.
There is very general feeling that
Richmond will be represented on the
commission. It is the chief city OF
the Slate, the greatest railroad and
transportation center and the greatest
manufacturing and shipping point.
It's business interests would seem to
make it natural that one member Of
the commission be chosen from this
city Besides it is one Of the strong
holds of the Governors, and gave him
a handsome majority last year. The
latter consideration, however. will cut
little figure.
Mr.. Edmunds has perhaps the best
endorsement of any man in the field.
and has some strong advocates, one
Of them being Mr.. Carter Glass, who
called on the Governor N the interest
of the Halifax man
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
\ OvertheE
q Glasses

Don't ever take drink with a cherry
in 1t.''He said this refectively and posi-
lively, and took that comfortable pose
before the bar with his right elbow rest
ing on the bar counter and his left foot
balanced On the brass rail at the bottom.
Yes. know it's nothing to speak about
openly, but I've been drinking for thirty
years, and during ten years of that time
used to get too much on board without
any malicious intention. It happened
Just this way. I drank cocktails almost
exclusively You know the cherry al
ways sinks to the bottom Of the glass In
cocktail. and when, Il would take say
ten cocktails during the afternoon. l
would always drain the contents OF the
glass to get hold of that cherry
After. thinking the matter over I de-
cfded to cut that cherry out. The result
was that i did not drink more than two.
thirds Of the liquor In the glass You can
see that In ten drinks I would spare my
SELF about . third OF 9 drink on each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

present the best judgment of skilful gun
ners Eight Of the 5-inch guns will be
mounted on the gun-deck in recessed ports
or embra SureS the two remaining gums
viii be mounted behind Shields on the
main deck, one fore and one aft -FOUR
of the 6-pounders will be mounted on the
prn-deck two forward, and two amid
shin and the other four will be located
on the main deck The two 1-pounders
viii he mounted aft on the gun-deck. ano
tho Colt guns on top Of the hammock
herthinss amidship. The plating around
The gun ports will be strengthened up with
IS; inch nickel steel The ammunition sup
ply is very large. being estimated at a4a.-
1868 pounds. 81.
The galveston Will have its own dis
,tII;nr ulant, ice machine. and refrigerat-
roono electric ammunition hoists. winches
AVA blowers. two searchlights, electric
SIGNALLING. etc. The electric generating
n1ant will consist of four units, each sep
arate.
Length of load water line, 2s2 feet.
Length over all, 3oS feet. inches
Ream nodded, 43 feet, 81 inches.
Ream extreme, "A feet.
Freeboard forward, 20 feet.
Ereehoard aft IS feet, inches
Ereeboard amidship, Is feet, inches. :.
Man draft, with ACT tons Of coal. and
+wo-thirds stores. Is feet inches.
corresponding displacement, 3,2oo tons.
speed in knots. 1e1a
Area of n1idship section. e15.2 square
feet. 90
Tba main propelling engines Will be OF
- Tertical. inverted cylinder. direct act
, tr triple expansion type. and VIII De
placed in two water,ugh1 eompartm nf aIi
,.chinery in engine-roorn. 4,50o.
- corresponding number OF revolutions OF
main engines. l72 per minute. %
Diameter Of high pressure cylinder, y
iucheA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

cocktail which would amount to three
full drinks out Of every ten. It was just
that difference that used to get me full.
and I've been all right ever since I fig
ured the thing out.
How about those drinks that don't
have any cherry In them?" said the next
man digging in his high bali for silver
of ice.
.oh, we'll, If you get trained in the
cocktail habit it will work like second
nature on the other drinks" And there
is great deal Of sense In the philosophy
of the bibophile.
II noticed a funny thing on the window
OF a small eating-shop on Seventh street
in Washington recently" It was the
cherry man who spoke, and, as he had
just ordered the drinks. he got the listen.
ers There was general shifting OF po-
sitions on the lineup before the bar. be-
cause no man knew how long the story
was going to be.
This window I'm speaking about was
pretty well covered at one time with this
white celluloid lettering announcing the
bin of fare on the inside. Among the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
Table and Bed Linens

s6-Inch Silver Bleached Linen
Damask, heavyweight, and co.
elegant wearer, yard. CSC
5-s Napkins to match, CT ~
per dozen ...............Q 10
ns 81 d Napkins to match, 50 90
per uozen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AsOO
cS-Inch Extra Quality, All-Linen
Damasks. heavyweight, Q7I
per yard, 75c. to. .C/HC
2-1nch Extra Quality, Full
Bleached, all pure linen Damasks
ser SEQ yard and s1'oo sl.2S, $780, S2.25
5-S and 81 Napkins to match.
36-1nch All-Linen Damask Cloths.
pink and blue borders, 9E.
special. each ...... ACI
1S-Inch Hemstitched. All-Linen
b pamaSk M 6o4sn great $3.50
20x40 Hemstitched, All-Linen
Huck Towels, extra quality and
weight. actual value d. 0n
$3.50, special, dozen...... po.UU
2Oxi0 Hemmed. All-Linen Huck
Towels, full size and heavy
weight; the usual $500 cO An
kind, special, dozen.. DA.fU
Napkins, fast edge. heavyweight.
per pc Dozen $780, a.25 $500
" W = ~ ~ "
Doylies. plain and whipped
fringes, s10O up eE M
to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. auO.OV
Damask Cloths, and 1-2 yards
wide, all lengths, new CO cN
patterns, each, SEAS to pA.CU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
Mechanics, Institute.

All scholars who have entered the
Nigh School OF Technology OF the Vir-
GINA Mechanics Institute will report at
the Institute on Tuesday next. September
Goth. at 1870 o'clock P. NJ. for organiza-
ton.
A fine exhibition OF stereopticon views
will be shown in the auditorium about
$50 P. NJ. The students and public gem
orally are cordially invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
National Druggists, A..ocintion,

Monterey, CAL, Oct. TIL, 1902.
For the above occasion the Southern
railway win. on September 9th, 18th, 9Th,
and Goth, sell special round trip tickets to
either Los Angeles or San Francisco and
return at very low rates. $3.50 from Rich
mond. and correspondingly low rates from
other points.
C. w. wEsTBURY. D. P. A..
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
Important Change In Schedule, At


Effective Sunday. September 18th. the
following changes will be made In schsd-
u1e: Train leaving Richmond for Peters,
burg II 10 A. NJ, discontinued. Train now
leaving Richmond for Petersburg Ito P.
NJ, will leave 1920 P. NJ. Train leaving
Richmond for Petersburg o:45 P NJ, will
leave s:35 P. NJ. Train arriving Richmond
1:5O P. NJ. will arrive P. NJ. Train ar
irving Richmond 4:3o P. NJ, discontinued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
Special Exhibit.

All this week tho Seven Sutherland Sls-
ters' free demonstration how to properly
care for the hair.
BRIGGS DRUG CO..
Broad and First streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
The New
Face Veilings.

The New
Face Veilings.
are shown nowhere IN such
variety as here. All the new
kinds required by good
dressers, are here in a Law
ish assortment and mode
rately priced.
Embroidered and bordered
Chiffon Teilings, new. sty1-
lsh, and exclusive patterns.
4Sc., &c., Is. up 90
~ ''''.............. ~
New Black and White and
White and Black vei1ings,
plain, dotted. etc, in ground.
square, diamond, and fancy
meshes, &c.. 4oc., Soc.
eoc., 75c., up O. 81
to .DA.AO
= = -
New Smile and Complex
Ion Veilings. in entirely new
patterns, Soc, &C.,, CT 0O
1oc.. SIC. up to. ..Q 1 .VU
Coronation Veil, the veil
ing novelty, new, pretty
and stylish. per O. OE
yard ............... .DA.AO
Dotted Veilings. in black,
s Sa''e to and eoloFs. $2.25
Felt Dot Chiffon Yelling.
new and pretty. per IL
yard .............. o.
New Mourning Wells, In
hemmed and hemstitched.
from 6ec. up O. M
W "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

tify to the fact that she will be a splen-
didly built ship, fully up to the standard
of American excellence in ship-building.
The Glebe School for Boys-Junius E..
Leigh, Head Master.
This school will open tomorrow (Mon-
day, September 29th.) Desks and school
apparatus Of the most improved pattern.
Number OF boys limited. Training of
the boys in conformity with individual
characteristics special feature.
interchangeable Mileage, seaboard
Air Line Railway.
Passengers will save money and annoy
ance by purchasing the Seaboard Inter
changeable Mileage, good over 5000 miles
of railroad, and practically covers the
entire South.
For further information write or call
on any representative Of the Seaboard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
Lace Curtains.


Point D'Arab Lace Curtains, ex-
act reproductions Of coz On
the genuine. $3.50 to TAC.VU
Irish Point Lace Curtains, new
and very effective Gao H0
patterns, per pair 81 to ~FO'VV
Real Arab Lace Cur
tains' per pair s45 500 90
Tambour Lace Curtains, very
effective patterns, per GO GQ
pair, 81 to .-.....-...... w o'oO
Renaissance Lace Curtains
specially handsome de- GzE 00
signs, per pair ........... ~ 4 o'OO
Louis XIV Cluny, Point De Luxe
and Bobinet Lace cur G. EQ
tains, per pair, $3.50 to-. ~ 'oV
Nottingham Lace Curtains, very
effective patterns per &c IN
pair, 75c. to..............spC .OO
Portieres.
In tapestry, brocatelle, etc, en-
tirely new ideas, per GIG 0N
pair, $3.50 to .............. ~ O.OO
Double faced velour GJE m
portieres, per pair 49,. ap7o'cO
New ideas in all G2E nG
silk poterieres $500. vCC.OV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
Very Worthy Silks at
Very Modest Prices.
Plain Taffetas.

Entirely new, bright, rich color
ings. &C.,, s1.25, CT 40
ana ~ Eo
Fine striped and checked Taf-
fetas, full range Of col CT 00
ors, 7sc. and. ....... y I.OO
Fancy Velvet for separate
waists, &c., S1.00 up GO 7E
Guaranteed black Taffetas, heavy
blacks, 79c., 9Sc., and.... ~ l'~o
36-inch Heavyweight all-silk
black Taffetas. csc. up Ct D5
Peau de Crepes, in every O2C,
wanted COLOR. ............... ~
1oires Velour.
satin-striped and dotted MORE
Velour. in all the new and sta
pie fall shades, s1.25 G. IN
to Observation-Disclosures. ~
Black MORE velours. in new and
exclusive designs, rich
and fashionable. 81, S2.25 60 Sn
to-. ...........''...
A1oires in all colors, and black
and white, Toe, &c., up 81 Sn
70 ~ a -
English Lining Taffetas, heaVy-
weight, excellent weaVes, 2SC
all colors, yard. ...--.......
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
The New Dress Stuffs,
Black and Colored.

immense assortment of all the proper kinds for the
coming tall and winter seasons wear and all marked at
convincing low prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
A
BOIL
EVIL
O HE'LL.

'It didn't tell the nature Of the res
taurateur's goods, but all the passers-by
agreed with the sentiment the sign ex-
pressed"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
Special Exhibit.

Sec the ladies' and their beautiful! hair
and talk with them all this week
BRIGGS DRUG CO.,
Broad and First streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
Black Goods,

All Wool Canvass Cloth, new and
stylish, so inches wide; G.
perfect blacks, 75c, 81 and y 100
Lattice Cloth, all wool, 4. -
new and pretty. Per yard D .OU
Bournee Panama, new r4 ~
and favorite, SIC, 81 and , No
Mistrais, all wool. per CO 90
feet blacks. 75c, 81, s1.25 to SO.VU
Cheviots, all wool, good, substan-
.iai weights. Soc. 75c, 81, ca rn
$3.50 to Dk.JU
Pebble Cheviots, elegant wearers.
extra values at, per yard, O. rn
81 and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. , 90
Automobile cloth, O., 90
new and pretty .......... DO.UU
Sedan Twists. a decided novelty,
' ter. .. ~s.snt' high 'us. $500
Satin finished broad d.7 n0
SAoLhS, Observation-Disclosures, eposOo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH SUNDAY SEPTEMBER % 1902

The thorough completeness Of stock has been the Of much favorable
Never Richmond
the shopping public complete and varied Of Fall and Winter
learned
We judgment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
words that were on the window originally
CRABS.
BOILED,
DEVILED,
SOFT SHELL.

Constant washing OF the windows and
the storms Of winter had caused consid-
cradle erosion among the letters. and
when last saw the sign 1t read like this-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
We are Richmond Agents for DR.. Jaegers
Sanitary Woollen Underwear.
Lace Robes.

Dozens Of entirely new ones, no
two alike, and in the most exclusive
designs. Black silk net robes, tar
feta trimmed. plain
and and fancy nets. spe- S24.5O
Extra quality black silk net robes,
plain and fancy. taffeta trim
med distinctively $3.50
new......... ............
Black and white. plain and fancy
silk net robes, applique and silk,
braid trimmed. $3.50 $500
to ...... ............ ~
handkerchief.
Chfldren's sheer lawn handker-
chiefs. with three rows or hen-
stitching. The SOC. kind 2Or
Dozen. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Children's hemstitched all 5r
linen handkerchiefs ...........
Ladies hemstitched. all-linen
handkerchiefs, sheer hand en-
broidered initials. The usual 10c
~ 1-2c. kind.
Ladies' hemstitched and scalloped
embroidered handkerchiefs. new
and exclusive patterns. 80 90
Umbrellas.
One Special Value.
Ladies' 26-inch all-silk close-roll-
ing umbrellas. handles of imported
wood, princess style. the 50 15
usual $50 kind.......... spS'@>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
New Ruches.

An immense variety, all con-
lined styles Of liberty, chif-
ION, mousseline and net, in
white, black, black and
white, and white and black.
s af5ses, TO-! ss:ss. $3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
CoIored Dress Goods.

CoIOred Dress Goods.
Whip cords, all wool and in all
the newest and staple fall CT n0
standings ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y sOO
New P1aids, bright. rich a. cn
colorings. Sc, to ........ , .CO
English suitings, with invisible
piaids and stripes, new 60 90
and stylish. per yard -. .DA.OO
Covert cloths, Velour finish, all
the correct new fall q n0
colorings .................. s4O.OV
silk-warp Eolians, light nedi-
um and dark shad- CO so
ings. $3.50 to .............spA' OV
Silk-warp Crepes, for street, eve
ming, or dinner gowns. CO E0
Examines, Mistrals, and Voiles
plain and striped, in all c. go
the new shadings, SOC, to y 'OV
Tucked skirtings, new CT 40
and pretty ............4I' ~
Novelty Suit Patterns
No two alike. Exclusive designs
in Scotch snowflake, camels hair.
Zibolene, Knickerbocker, Basket
weaves and invisible stripes, and
diamond plaid Scotch
suitings, Prices per gao IN
pattern, 81 to-. pOV.OO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28


New Peau de Sole
and Taffeta Skirts.
New Jackets.
Properly tailored and perfect
fitting garments; 19-inch tight-ft-
ting, or the loose-back Monte Car
10. Prices to suit all purses.
Waists.
New Silk Waists, with all the
points of newness and prettiness
about them; black, white, and COL
tps. Prices, ss.'s up $1,000
$, See 3, .n our Leaders, at S5.O8
So'oo a1lo $500. w - -
New Flannel Waists, New
Heavy Picque and Madras Waists,
for present seasons wear; New
Gold Vests in all shades and at all
prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
DIMENSIONS OF THE n1G SUIT.

ecrninE The Vessel.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-24
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

of the Phoenix Republican. But the
President dared not face the American
people and defend the atrocities COM
mitted by the American soldiers in the
Philippine Islands. There can be no
apology for torture or barbarity from
any standpoint of civilization or Chris
tianity or humanity. Torture is tor
ture. no matter who commits 1t. and no
matter for what purpose. Yet its per-
petrators usually seek to justify them
selves by devotion to some high cause.
The torturers of the Inquisition re-
sorted to it to save mems souls. But
it is unnecessary to consider such de-
fenses, even the last refuge of scoun-
drels" referred to by the old philoso-
pher. Torture is prohibited expressly
by our rules of war. ANY soldier who
INDUCES in 1t without orders from the
highest authority at Washington vio-
lates orders. Has authority to ignore
General Order No. 100 been sent from
Washington? Perhaps the Phoenix
Republican can tell.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-24
MR.. MORGAN IN Paris.

Some Paris newspapers. it seems,
employ members of the French Acad
emy for a special class of work. The
members OF the Academy are men Of
such distinction in the wArld of liter
ature, politics and art that they are
called the "Immortals-
According to a dispatch from Paris
Jules Lemaitre, one of the best known
of the "Immortals," was commissioned
| a few days ago by the Figaro news
paper to interview Mr.. j. Pierpont
Morgan. Mr.. Lemaitre called on the
eminent fnancier and was introduced
TO him by a Partisan banker.
| Mr. Morgan was not cordial or COM
municative. The honor Of a visit
from member of the French Academy
made no impression ON him. The
Immortal was quickly dlsillusioned.
He had expected to meet a man with
the tact, gracious manners and charm
that he thought belonged of right to a
Napoleon of Finance. He found in
stead one whose ideas OF courtesy diff
fered radically from those of the po-
litest people in the world.
Mr.. Lemaitre had his revenge. He
wrote an article in Figaro under the
caption What Money Can Not Buy"
in which he made Mr.. Morgan appear
in anything but flattering light.
Little stings of this kind, however
do not worry the New York financier.
His interests are with the mortals, not
the ''immortals. " He is too busy to
waste time on the civilities in which
men not known to fame delight. Mr..
Lemaitre may fling his most finished
irony at our great man, and the For
ty Immortals" of the Academy may
agree that he is not a Chesterfield, and
he won't mind.
But little Morgan cares for their pol
ished gbes and sncers. He can buy
all he wants with money, and what
he doesn't want is valneless to him.