OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Hudde, Andreas

HUDDE, Andreas, Dutch commander, b. in Holland about 1600; d. in Delaware, 4 Nov., 1663. He came to New Netherlands (now New York) in 1629, and from the time of his arrival until a few days before his death was almost constantly in the employment of the Dutch West India company. He was the first commissary of wares to the company. In 1635 he was sent, by Gov. Wouter van Twiller, on a mission to Fort Hope, now Springfield, Mass., to make protest, in behalf of the Dutch, to William Pyncheon, because of his action in establishing a trading-house and plantation at this point. In 1642 he was made surveyor at Manhattan, and in 1645 was appointed by Gov. Kieft to take the place of Jan Jansen van Ilpendam as commissary, or deputy governor, of the Dutch colony on the South (Delaware) river, and took up his residence at the noted Fort Nassau, built by Capt. Cornelius Jacobus Mey in 1623. In 1646 he purchased lands from the Indians, a portion of which are covered by the present site of Philadelphia. Here he built a block-house, and set up a pole, on which he placed the arms of the United Netherlands. This action brought on a spirited controversy with the Swedes, which lasted through Hudde's administration. By order of their governor, Printz, the Swedes destroyed the house and tore down the arms. In 1651 Capt. Hudde, under orders from Gov. Stuyvesant, destroyed Fort Nassau, and built Fort Casimar, at a point below the Swedish Fort Christina. His command of the Dutch on the Delaware continued until 1655, when a naval expedition under Stuyvesant, ascended the river, captured Fort Christina, and overthrew the government of the Swedes. The authority of the Dutch being now fully established, John Paul Jacquet was created vice-director and placed in command of the colony. Hudde was appointed a member of his council, made surveyor of the colony and clerk of the parish, and in 1657 was placed in command of the forts Altona (Christina) and New Gottenburg. Finally, being in advanced years, and having saved but little for himself, he determined to withdraw from public life, and removed to Maryland and entered the brewing business. After many earnest entreaties to be released from his office, he was, in October, 1663, dismissed, and on 1 Nov. set out with his family for Maryland, was taken ill on the way, and died at Appoquining, Del., on the 4th, "of an ardent fever," but a few months before the Dutch power itself on the river ceased to exist. "Thus ended the life," says Hazzard, "of this long-tried and faithful servant of the Dutch . . . Throughout the whole course of the Dutch he has been one of the most prominent and useful men." He was, undoubtedly, a man of good education, as is abundantly shown by his voluminous report to Stuyvesant and numerous other documents among the archives at Albany, N. Y.
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Hudson, Charles

Edition of 1892.
​HUDSON, Charles, author, b. in Marlborough, Mass., 14 Nov., 1795; d. in Lexington, Mass., 4 May, 1881. His father, Stephen Hudson, a Revolutionary soldier, was captured by the British and confined in the Philadelphia jail. The son taught for a time, studied theology, and was licensed as a Universalist preacher in 1819, with a charge in Westminster, Mass., over a society of Restorationists, which he served as pastor for twenty years. He was a member of the state house of representatives from 1828 till 1833, and of the state senate from 1833 till 1839. In 1839 he was a member of the executive council, serving till 1841. He was elected to congress as a Whig, serving from 1841 till 1849, when he removed to Lexington, where he resided till his death. He served as naval officer of the port of Boston from 1849 till 1853. He was a member of the state board of education, and held other public offices, among which was that of U. S. assessor of internal revenue from 1864 till 1868. For many years he edited the “Boston Daily Atlas,” a Whig journal, and was an active student of local history. His publications include “Letters to Rev. Hosea Ballou” (1827); “Reply to Walter Balfour” (1829); “History of Westminster” (Boston, 1832); “Doubts Concerning the Battle of Bunker Hill” (1857); “Historical Address at the Centennial at Westminster” (1859); “History of Marlborough” (1862); and a “History of Lexington,” with “Genealogical Register of Lexington Families” (1868). He prepared congressional reports on the “Protective Policy,” legislative reports on “Capital Punishment,” “The Northeastern Boundary,” and “The Incompetency of Witnesses on Account of Religious Belief,” besides articles for periodicals and newspapers. He presided at the centennial celebration of the battle of Lexington in 1875, and delivered a spirited address.
# Aunt Caroline's Dixieland Recipes/Foreword

Contents
Foreword
In the art of cooking the “Old Southern Mammy” has few equals and recogonizes no peers.
The following recipes have, with great patience and kindly perseverance, been drawn from the treasured memories of Aunt Caroline Pickett, a famous old Virginia cook, the “pinch of this” and “just a smacker of that” so wonderfully and mysteriously combined by the culinary masters of the Southland have been carefully and scientifically analyzed and recorded in this volume, and after a practical test of each recipe herein presented, the author can, with the fullest degree of confidence, recommend the following as the most attractive and economical combination ever presented.
The variety covers a range sufficient to fully gratify the demands of the modest as well as the exacting tastes of the most pronounced epicure, and have been carefully classified and alphabetically arranged for the convenience of the housewife, and a page has been left blank opposite each page of recipes for her own favorite dishes. It is the author’s intention that this little book become a veritable treasure trove of dainty, appetizing and tasty dishes.
# Aunt Caroline's Dixieland Recipes/Meats/Breaded Pork Chops, Philadelphia Style

BREADED PORK CHOPS PHILADELPHIA STYLE
6 chops, 1 egg, ½ cupful of milk, 1 cupful of bread crumbs. Pinch of salt.
Beat the egg and milk together, adding the salt. Dip the chops into this mixture, then into the crumbs. Fry in hot fat. Veal cutlets can be served in the same way.
# Aunt Caroline's Dixieland Recipes/Dedication

Contents
In sweet memories of a happy childhood spent in the atmosphere of the plantations and cabins of Virginia under the benign influence of my Dear Old Southern Mammy, Aunt Caroline, this volume is affectionately dedicated.
William McKinney
# Aunt Caroline's Dixieland Recipes/Meats/Baked Fish

BAKED FISH
Clean, rinse and wipe dry a white fish or any fish weighing three or four pounds. Rub the fish inside and out with salt and pepper, fill with a stuffing like that for poultry, but drier; put in a hot greased pan, dredge with flour and cover the top with bits of butter. Bake an hour and a half.
# Aunt Caroline's Dixieland Recipes/Meats/Baked Rice and Ham

BAKED RICE AND HAM
½ cup rice, 1 tablespoon onion finely chopped, 2½ cups stock or water, 2 cups milk, 2 tablespoonsful carrot finely chopped, ½ cup cooked ham finely chopped.
Wash rice, place in greased baking dish; and liquid, ham, vegetables, and salt if necessary. Bake slowly for three hours; stirring occasionally during the first hour. Ham stock or corned beef stock may be used, and any cooked meat substituted for ham. Serve with boiled spinach or dressed lettuce.
# Aunt Caroline's Dixieland Recipes/Meats/Aunt Caroline’s Beef Loaf

AUNT CAROLINE’S BEEF LOAF
Two pounds of beef ground in a meat chopper. Add to this one-half cup of grated bread crumbs, two beaten eggs, a little onion, salt and pepper to taste. Roll into a loaf, cover the top with bits of butter and cook in oven for one and one-half hours. The juice of a can of tomatoes poured over the loaf while baking gives a delicious flavor.
# Aunt Caroline's Dixieland Recipes/Meats/Carolina Broiled Steak

CAROLINA BROILED STEAK
Sprinkle the bottom of a skillet generously with salt. Place on the fire and let it become quite hot. Then put in the steak, turning often so as to retain the juice. When done place on a heated platter and season with pepper and bits of butter.
# Aunt Caroline's Dixieland Recipes/Contents

CONTENTS
# Aunt Caroline's Dixieland Recipes/Meats/Cheese Straws

CHEESE STRAWS
One cup of grated cheese, One cup of sifted flour, One tablespoonful of butter, One teaspoonful of salt, One-fourth teaspoonful of cayenne pepper, One-fourth teasponful of baking powder.
Mix flour, cheese, salt, butter, pepper and baking powder. Mix with iced water to make stiff dough. Cut in long slender strips. Place in greased pans and bake in quick oven.
# Banker Brothers Company v. Pennsylvania

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
222 U.S. 210
Banker Brothers Company v. Pennsylvania
Argued: November 17, 1911. --- Decided: December 4, 1911
Messrs. Edward J. Kent and Henry A. Miller for plaintiff in error.
Messrs. George H. Calvert, James M. Magee, Donald Thompson, Murdoch Kendrick, and John C. Bell for defendant in error.
[Argument of Counsel from page 211 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice Lamar delivered the opinion of the court:

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Bankers' Trust Company v. Blodgett

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
260 U.S. 647
Bankers' Trust Company v. Blodgett
Argued: Jan. 3, 1923. --- Decided: Jan 22, 1923
Messrs. W. H. Comley and Daniel Davenport, both of Bridgeport, Conn., for plaintiffs in error.
Mr. Justice McKENNA delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Bankers' Pocahontas Coal Company v. Burnet

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
287 U.S. 308
Bankers' Pocahontas Coal Company v. Burnet
Argued: Nov. 18, 1932. --- Decided: Dec 5, 1932
Messrs. Camden R. McAtee, of Washington, D.C., and Wells Goodykoontz, of Williamson, W. Va., for petitioner.
The Attorney General and Mr. G. A. Youngquist, Asst. Atty. Gen., for respondent.
Mr. Justice STONE delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Barrington v. Missouri

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
205 U.S. 483
Barrington v. Missouri
Argued: April 8, 1907. --- Decided: April 22, 1907
Mr. William G. Johnson for plaintiff in error.
Messrs. Herbert S. Hadley and John Kennish for defendant in error.
Mr. Chief Justice Fuller delivered the opinion of the court:

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Barrochan Jean

* "Barrochan Jean" in Cream of Tannahill's Songs (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "Barrochan Jean" in The Book of Scottish Song (1843), edited by Alexander Whitelaw
# Beowulf (Wyatt)/Beowulf 20

XX.
Hrōðgār maþelode,helm Scyldinga: “Ne frīn þū æfter sǣlum;sorh is genīwod Denigea lēodum.Dēad is Æschere, Yrmenlāfesyldra brōþor, 1325mīn rūn-witaond mīn rǣd-bora, eaxl-gestealla,ðonne wē on orlege hafelan weredon,þonne hniton fēþan, eoferas cnysedan.*Swy[lc] scolde eorl wesan,Fol. 159b. [æþeling] ǣr-gōd,swylc Æschere wæs. 1330Wearð him on Heorotetō hand-banan wæl-gæst wǣfre;ic ne wāt hwæder ​atol ǣse wlanceft-sīðas tēah, fylle gefrǣgnod.Hēo þā fǣhðe wræc, þe þū gystran nihtGrendel cwealdest 1335þurh hǣstne hādheardum clammum, forþan hē tō langelēode mīne wanode ond wyrde.Hē æt wīge gecrang ealdres scyldig,ond nū ōþer cwōm mihtig mān-scaða,wolde hyre mǣg wrecan, 1340ge feor hafaðfǣhðe gestǣled, þæs þe þincean mægþegne monegum, sē þe æfter sinc-gyfanon sefan grēoteþ, hreþer-bealo hearde;nū sēo hand ligeð, sē þe ēow wel-hwylcrawilna dohte. 1345Ic þæt lond-būend,lēode mīne, sele-rǣdende,secgan hȳrde, þæt hīe gesāwonswylce twēgen micle mearc-stapanmōras healdan, ellor-gǣstas;ðǣra ōðer wæs, 1350þæs þe hīe gewislīcostgewitan meahton, idese onlīcnes;ōðer earm-sceapen on weres wæstmumwræc-lāstas *træd,Fol. 160a. næfne hē wæs māraþonne ǣnig man ōðer, þone on gēar-dagumGrendel nemdon 1355fold-būende;nō hīe fæder cunnon, hwæþer him ǣnig wæsǣr ācenned dyrnra gāsta.Hīe dȳgel lond warigeað, wulf-hleoþu,windige næssas, frēcne fen-gelād,ðǣr fyrgen-strēam 1360under næssa genipuniþer gewīteð, ​flōd under foldan.Nis þæt feor heonon mīl-gemearces,þæt se mere standeð, ofer þǣm hongiaðhrīmge bearwas, wudu wyrtum fæst,wæter oferhelmað. 1365Þǣr mæg nihta gehwǣmnīð-wundor sēon, fȳr on flōde.Nō þæs frōd leofað gumena beama,þæt þone grund wite. Ðēah þe hǣð-stapahundum geswenced, heorot hornum trum,holt-wudu sēce, 1370feorran geflȳmed,ǣr hē feorh seleð, aldor on ōfre,ǣr hē in wille hafelan [hȳdan].Nis þæt hēoru stōw; þonon ȳd-geblondūp āstīgeð won tō wolcnum,þonne wind styreþ 1375lāð gewidru,oð ðæt lyft drysmaþ, roderas rēotað.Nū is se rǣd gelang eft æt *þē ānum.Eard git ne const,Fol. 160b. frēcne stōwe,ðær þū findan miht fela-sinnigne secg;sēc gif þū dyrre. 1380Ic þē þā fǣhðefēo lēanige, eald-gestrēonum,swā ic ǣr dyde, wundnum golde,gyf þū onweg cymest.”
* ↑ 1328. MS. defective at corner; AB ‘swyscolde.’
* ↑ 1329. No gap in MS.
* ↑ 1331. MS. ‘hwæþer.’ Toller gives three instances of hwæder=hwider.
* ↑ 1344. Sweet ‘sēo þe’; but cf. ll. 1887, 2685.
* ↑ 1351. MS. ‘onlic næs’; Zupitza ‘onlic-næs’; Sweet ‘onlic, wæs.’
* ↑ 1354. MS. defective at edge; AB ‘nemdod’; Zupitza ‘nemdo[n].’
* ↑ 1362. MS. ‘stanðeð.’
* ↑ 1363. MS. ‘hrinde.’ The emendation is based on the discovery by Dr Morris of the phrase hrīmige bearwas in the Blickling Homilies (see the Preface vi, vii).
* ↑ 1372. No gap in MS. Thorpe’s emendation.
* ↑ 1382. MS. ‘wun’ at end of line, ‘dini’ or ‘dmi’ on next line, “certainly not dum”; A ‘dmi’; B ‘dini’; Zupitza ‘dini.’
# Castes and Tribes of Southern India/Gaudi

​Gaudi. — It is recorded, in the Mysore Census Report, 1901, that a Maleru (temple servant) woman, ​who cohabits with one of a lower class than her own, is degraded into a Gaudi.
# Castes and Tribes of Southern India/Gaud

​Gaud.— A title of Sādar.
# Castes and Tribes of Southern India/Gaundala

​Gaundala.— A synonym of Gamalla.
# Castes and Tribes of Southern India/Gattu

​Gattu (bank or mound). — An exogamous sept of Dēvānga.
# Castes and Tribes of Southern India/Gauliar

​Gauliar.— A synonym for Lingāyat Gollas, or Kannadiyans.
# Castes and Tribes of Southern India/Gauri

​Gauri.—A division of Okkiliyan, named after Gauri, Siva's consort. The equivalent Gaura occurs among the Kōmatis, and Gauriga among the Mēdaras. One division of the Kabbēras is called Gaurimakkalu, or sons of Gauri;
# Castes and Tribes of Southern India/Gautama

​Gautama.—A Brāhmanical gōtra adopted by Bhatrāzus, Khatris, and Kondaiyamkōttai Maravans. Gautama was a sage, and the husband of Ahalya, who was seduced by Indra.
# Castes and Tribes of Southern India/Gavala

​Gavala (cowry shell: Cypraa arabica).—An exogamous sept of Mādiga. A cotton thread string, with cowries strung on it, is one of the insignia of a Mādiga Mātangi.
# Blaeberry courtship (1)/The Crook and Plaid

THE CROOK AND PLAID.
If lassies loe the laddies, they surely should confess.
For every lassie has a lad she loes aboon the rest,
He’s dearer to her bosom, whatever be his trade,
And through life I’ll love the laddie that wears the Crook and Plaid. He’s aye true to his lover, aye true to me.
He climbs the mountains early, his fleecy flocks to view,
He spiers the little lavrocks, spring out frae among the dew,
His faithful little doggie, so frolicksome and glad,
Wander’s forward, with the laddie that wears the Crook and Plaid.
​He pues the blooming heather, he pues the lily meek.
Calls the lily like my bosom, the heather like my cheek.
His words are aye so tender, my heart is aye so glad.
There’s nae wooer like the laddie that wears the Crook and Plaid. For he’s &c.
I winna hae the laddie that ca’s the cart and plough.
Although he may be tender, although he may be true.
But I will hae the laddie that has my heart betrayed,
He’s the faithful shepherd laddie that wears the Crook and Plaid. For he’s &c.
FINIS.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# Blaine Amendment

* related portals: Constitutional documents, United States, Unsuccessful attempts to amend the United States Constitution.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
There have been over ten thousand attempts to amend the United States Constitution, but only 27 attempts have succeeded.
The Declaration of Independence • The Articles of Confederation • The Constitution • The Bill of Rights • Other Amendments • Unsuccessful Amendments
No State shall make any law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; and no money raised by taxation in any State for the support of public schools, or derived from any public fund therefor, nor any public lands devoted thereto, shall ever be under the control of any religious sect; nor shall any money so raised or lands so devoted be divided between religious sects or denominations.

## Notes

* ↑ This Amendment may be read at the Blaine Amendment Website.
* ↑ This Amendment may be read at the Blaine Amendment Website.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
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# Ben King's Verse/Down in Walhallalah

I PUT flowers on Leeda's grave  Down in Walhallalah; Flowers that in the spring she gave, Asking me to cherish, save, Still I placed them on her grave  Down in Walhallalah.
Tender rains came down at night,  Down in Walhallalah, Took the flowers I had pressed Tenderly to earth and blessed; They returned, ah! newly dressed,  Down in Walhallalah.
But one flower I had pressed  Down in Walhallalah, Did not find its way up through With the violets so blue And the marigolds that grew  Down in Walhallalah
Ah! farewell for evermore;  Farewell, Walhallalah, Tender rains from ashen skies Never more can ope the eyes Of the angelhood that lies  Cold in Walhallalah.
Withered hopes, how like my soul,  Down in Walhallalah, Never more shall rise and bloom; Such the fate of love. The doom Of all is but the tombed gloom  Down in Walhallalah.
# Ben King's Verse/Down the Mississippi

Oh, de ole plantation landin',  On de Mississipi sho', 'Pears es if seed ole massa  Standin' waitin' dar once mo'-- Back aways to whar de cabin's  Almos' hid by lilac trees-- Seems es ef I h'yard po' missus  Singin' old-time melodies.
Hollyhocks en honeysuckles  Grow en bloom along de way, Leadin' up dar to de cabin;  But de ole folks, whar are dey? An' de winin' path a-leadin'  Roun' de house; sometimes, a spell, Seems es ef I h'yard de win'less  H'istin' watah f'om de well.
Cap'n, kain yo' stop de boat, sah?  Stop de boat, kase well I kno I has done gone down dis rivah  'Bout es far's hi keah ter go. You kin lan' me soon's yo's ready,  En I 'low I'll fin' mah way Back to dat ole shattah'd homestead  Whar de sun shines froo to-day.
Massa Lincoln's gunboats let' it  Jais dat way in sixty-three; Cose dey did some monsus damage,  But dey set us dahkies free. How I 'membah po' ole missus  Standin' n'yah de cabin do' En she say: "Yo' gwine off, 'Rasmus?  Ain' yo' gwine come back no mo'?"
Den I sade: "Not zackly, missus;  Somepin's done ketched ontah me. Dar's a big stampede ob darkies  From Kaintuck en Tennessee. When de boat comes up de ribbah  Wistlin' 'roun' de lower bow I mus' leebe ole plantation--  Yas, must say good-bye en go."
Massa so't o' bowed his haid, sah,  Sittin' in 'is ole-ahm-chair; Missus, standin' on de do'step  Caught de sunlight in her hair; An' de breezes from de orchard  'Peared to rustle froo de trees, En I h'yard old Judy weepin'  Wid de chillun 'roun' her knees.
Tale yo' I was mighty sad, sah,  But I sort o' walked away. Years en years ago it was, sah;  Now I'se wanderin' back to-day. 'Deed I'se lookin' back en gazin'  Mos'ly now each side de stream. Lan'marks gittin' mighty natch'l,  'Clar hit 'pears jais like a dream. Dar's de place! Dat's hit, dar, cap'n,  Dis yere side de ole ho'n bow; 'Low yo' need n't stop de steamah;  Jais slack up a leetle--slow.  * * * * * Dar's de same ole steps a-climbin'  F'om de landin' to de hill. Lan' ob goodness! Ef de bushes  Ain't a-growin' thickah still.
In de lan' ob de forgotten;  Not a soul along de hill; Not a voice to wake yo' gladness;  Everything do 'pear so still; Not an echo to a footstep;  Not an ansah to a call 'Sep' a mockin'-bird a-singin'  To de lonesomeness--dat's all.
# Ben King's Verse/Dreamy Days

Oh! the dreamy days of youth, In appearance how uncouth, As we waded through the frog ponds and  The ditches. With big pathces on each knee, And where they hadn't ought to be. Oh! the days when one suspender  Held our breeches.
Oh! the dreamy days of yore, And the slippery cellar door. Oh! that cherry tree whose fruit we oft  Were testing. Then we'd wait till after tea, When we'd wing with doleful glee. Oh! how often mother made it
 Interesting.
# Ben King's Verse/Elopement

I'm out at the home of my Mary,  Mary so young and so fair, But her father and mother And sister and brother  And all of the family are there.
I'm now on the sofa with Mary,  Mary with bright, golden hair; But her father and mother And sister and brother  And all of the family are there.
I'm way up the river with Mary,  Picnicking in the cool air; But her father and mother And sister and brother  And all of the family are there.
I'm in the surf bathing with Mary;  Her form is beyond compare; But her father and mother And sister and brother  And all of the family are there.
I'm down at the parson's with Mary;  It's rather a private affair; But her father and mother And sister and brother  Well--none of the family is there.
# Ben King's Verse/Gedder in Yo' Grain

De ole plow hoss is busy Breshin' flies off wid his tail, De ole dog's got a move on him Dat's zackly like a snail. De meddeh grass is noddin' En off yondah in de lane I kin hyar de tree toads warnin' "Bettah gedder in yo' grain."
Doan yo' hyar de frogs a-gurglin' Dar out yondah in de pond? What's de mattah wid de catbird, Doan yo' hyar his voice respond? Ain't de hull of 'em a-tellin' yo' In language mighty plain, "Doan be frivlin' way yo' moments, Bettah gedder in yo' grain/"
Ain't de bumble bee a-hummin' 'Mongst de clovah tops an' flowahs, Whilst de ole clock am a-tickin' 'way De minutes an de houahs? Chile, yo's got to be a-hus'lin' To ketch de wisdom train. Doan waste no opportunities, But gedder in yo' grain.
# Ben King's Verse/Hank Spink

Hank Spink, he said--er Bob did, his brother-- 'At he hit a man once for somepin or other, An' after he hit 'im--I got this from Bob-- He simply went right out an' give up his job; Not Hank er Bob,  But the feller 'at got hit Give up his job.  See?
He said 'at the wind, er the force of his blow, Er somepin like that, somehow--I don't know Just now what it was--I got it from Bob, 'At he got a good swat; not Hank er Bob, By a long shot,  But the feller 'at got hit Got a good swat.  See?
He said he'd be blamed, 'at he didn't know How he came to strike such an all-fired blow, 'Cept he guarded his right an' threw the hull heft Of his weight an' his science, an' hit with his left; That lost 'im his job; not Hank er Bob,  But the feller 'at got hit, Lost him his job.  See?