davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-09

The State Canvassing Board at CoIum-
bus, Ohio, yesterday, declared Mr.. Nc
Kinley elected from the Eighteenth dis
trict, over Mr.. Wallace by eight majori-
ty, thus indOrsing the action of the To-
cal boards in excluding ballots clearly
for Wallace, but defective in giving his
initials or first name. Mr.. Wallace will
carry his contest to the HOuse.-[Pitts-
burgh Post.
The above was the first conclusion, NO
doubt, and was so argued by McKinIey's
counsel; but this rule applied to two
other districts, would have counted out
two Republicans, and so it was modified
so as to count them all in, saving Nc
Kinley by ONE majorityl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-09

The sparring match in the gymnasium
OF Aessrs. Htpp 8 Schilling, in Com
VIM. j. Jordan, late Of Australia, was
poorly attended on Wednesday evening.
The gentlemen were we'll matched, but
the encouragement for a frst-class per-
formance was poor. The Indian club
swinging by King was good, and show
ed excellent practice. Mr.. Jordan went
to Cleveland on Friday, and Mr.. King
says that in about two weeks more an
other exhibition will be given. He is
now resident of Canton, and is ready
to instruct amateurs in boxing and
club swinging.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-09
CANTON. OHIO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER g. 1882

each for the four chief offenders. 1t is
gratifying to know that Traphagen and
Heingartner did not get away; and the
latter says the jail delivery occurred be-
tween 2 and in the morning, and as
he heard the tramping over his head in
the second story, he was sorry he could
not be present with the boys in their
exit. No dOubt.)
At present there is no clue to their
whereabouts. Some think they have
left OF the early trains, while others
aver that they ere still in the city, ly-
ing concealed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-09
JAIL JUMPING.
Prisoners Leave Who Had no Time to
Await judicial SsntOnsO


The Stark county Jail is one of the
best constructed Teceptacles for culprits
in the state of Ohio, and the Sheriff and
his assistants are ever Vigilant and
prompt, but once in a while they are
Oyermatched and prisoners escape. This
was notably the case on Thursday night,
when six prisoners, three of whom had
been convicted in the last term of Com
mon Pleas Court, of State prison often
ses, escaped on the second floor of the
jail were thirteen prisoners confined, six
of whom escaped.
The following is list of the prison.
ers who escaped: John Hipp, cell No.
IA; Walter Moore, cell6 Edward Osborn
cell D; James O'HaTa, cell 8; Jos. Grynn,
cell 10; and Frank Reynolds, cell IL.
OF the six, Hipp, Moore and Gryn were
awaiting sentence to the penitentiary;
Osborn and OHara were serving out q
| sentence for assault and battery; and
| Reynolds was sent over from MassillOn
for shooting police officer Pepper in that
| city few weeks ago.
From the Jail the prisoners escaped
by hole cut through the iron sheeting
and brick wall, from Hipp's cell, in the
southwest end of The Jail. The work was
| skillfully done. A piece of the quarter
inch iron, about eighteen inches square,
which lines the jail, was cut out under
| Meath Hlpp'S DUNK, anu then about thir-
ty bricks in the wall were taken out
making a hole just large enough tC
crawl through. The hole in the wall is
| just above a shed, and once through the
hole, the men were at liberty.
The iron sheeting was cut as smooth
ly as if it had been done by machinery
while the bars were cut with saw al
the bottom and then broken off. Only
two knife-like instruments for loosen.
ing the brick were found in Hipp's cell
THE CRIMES.
Joha Hipp was formerly the engineer
in the Daily Repository office, and fol
breaking into John Sheard's saloon
next door, was convicted Of burglary
and larceny. Joseph GTynh was con.
victed of horse stealing; Walter Moore
was found guilty of burglary; Jane:
0'Harra and Edward Osborne were serv
ing out Jail sentences for assault and
battery cases, having only ten more dayI
to serve, while Henry f. Reynolds wa:
awaiting his trial for shooting Officer
Pepper at Massillon some weeks ago, OF
a charge of assault with intent to kill
The Sheriff offers q reward Of $10(
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-09
Lin ked Together.

Complaints go in troops. Thew ara
and you will have others, DIR, DeviS
Kendedys "FavOrite Remedy" strikes at
the root of all disease. You cannot 10 s-o
it amiss, no matter what your particI,laT
trouble may be. For all ailments of tha
Kidneys, Liver, Stomach, Bowels. II ia
worth more than its weight in gold.
silver dollar will buy ii, whether Won 9o
to your drug store, or address the pro-
pr1etOr, DIR. K, at ROndOut, N. Y do-o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-09

Messrs. W. R. Day and Judge Shella-
barger, counsel for Mckinley, argued to
the State Canvassing Board in favor of
taking the returns as they were and
counting Mckinley in byS. The trouble
was, that ruling would have counted out
Henry L. NOrey, of the Seventh district,
and given the certificate to James 4.
Campbell, and would also have affected
others. Hence the Board considerably
counted the five votes cast for Jonathan
Wallace and the two votes cast for j. Wal
lace, for Jonathan H. Wallace, thus elect.
ing Mckinley by one. OF course there
would have been as much prOpriety in
the Board counting the other fifteen IT.
regular Wallace votes for Jonathan Il.
Wallace as the seven votes they did count.
STRANGE suoh a dinWeues there should be.
'rWixt twosdledum and tWssdlsdss
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-09
@. A. r. Election.

w. o. Myers, Post Commander; H. L.
Moses, Senior Vice Commander; A. T.
McCutcheOn, Junior Vice Commander;
K. A. Cassidy, Chaplain; Chas. Buckius,
Quartermaster; John ". Horn, Officer of
the Day; JEFF. Smith, Officer OF the Guard.
Delegates-C. I. Oldfield, H. 8. Moses,
Geo. B. Cock. AlteTnates-Chas. Buck
ius, +. P. Bush and r. A. Cassidy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-09
CANTON. O.. Oct. %. 1882

UANIUN, o., UUU, 20, Iool'
MEssRs. W. 8 f. SMITH:-Gentleme
The nursery stock 1 received of your
agent, w. W. BiIlmire, is the best ever
saw come to Canton. l saw the entire
lot he delivered here and in my judg-
ment there can be no better stock grown.
All his customers were highly pleased
because the stock was just as represent
ed, both in quality and condition.
Yours, &C., JNO. R. MILLER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-09

Germans Opera Company, in 'Pa-
tience," last night, at the Opera House,
gave a very enjoyable entertainment to
fair house. The singing, especially in
the chOruses, was very fine, and the var
iOus characters were well sustained.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-09

So the State Canvassing Board at Co.
lumbus find Mckinley was elected by a
majority Of onel II that is not whit
tling the thing down fine, we know not.
1t reminds US of the crazy Pennsylvania
miller who, on persOnGting the Al
mighty, decided against adpitting his
neighbOr millers to heaven, bat did pass
himself in init tam tight squeeze"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-09

Mr.. VIM. Jordan, one of the light
weight champions, who SPARED in Com
mercial Hall the other evening was
robbed Of $26 by a sneak thief The
young man is known and will eventual
ly land at Columbus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-09
GAZE ON THIS.
The Regular Catalogue OF Pass
ing Events.
How the COun' muses. Itself In Making
InterostA for the Every
Da' ser Record.

The South Carolina Legislature re-
elected Senator Butler.
Preston Dixon seri0usly shot his pa
instead of thelsQuirreE
Gambetta's accideA Ia lshOt win result
in the loss Of two fingers.
At Plymouth. England, tho creOsOte
works burned; loss great.
At Akron, Thursday, Mr.. James Shoes
cut his throat from ear to ear
Over 1000 deer killed thus far this
season in Paulding county, o.
Missing CoiGmbus girl of good family
found in a Zanesvflle evil house.
The steamer Collier has foundered of
Berwick, England. Ten lives were lost.
Large deposits Oflron and lead have
been discovered in Jackson county, Wis
eOnsin. -.
Gov. Thompson, of south g -''''-"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-09

The fierce wind from the west Thurs
day brought winter, and further west
snow enough for sleiRhing. Friday
morning the thermometer was degrees
below zero.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-09
ADDITIONALLOCAL.

Ask Bailiff Ferd Hack if he can
distinguish the difference between a
prisoner and his bOndsman, when lock-
ing up time comes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-09

While at Fulton the other day we
learned that the family of Timothy Sui
liVan had returned from Colorado and
had moved in with Miss Sullivan, sis
ter.-The Easily House continues to do
its best for the travelling public under
the attentive management of AR. and
Mrs. Charles Easly.-DemOcrats, like
Esquire Breeze, the Easlys, LObbe,
Schroeder, Louis Walzer and others, are
in better heart.-We begin to think there
is hope for Lawrence township in the
good Democratic time cOming.-AmOng
the pleasant calls we made, we must
name Rev. Vattman, DR.. A. B. Campbell
and W. G. Myers, Esq.-Editor YOckey
has gone with the brethren to Florida.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-09
New Tailor shop in MassiI1oD

w. o: Flynn has opened tailor sbon
where he will do cutting, making raI
pairing and cleaning. Garments war
Ho.el, MassillOn, o. - liaoIS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-09

On Monday evening, Dec. 18th, there
will be musical entertainment in the
Eagle Block, under the direction of Prof.
H, Ballard. Admission 10 cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-09

And 80, says an Irish friend, "Mr.
Mckinley was counted in by majority
Of--wANl Close nicking be jabers p
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-09

TOILET MIRRORS, 25c to SIS.
NAIL SETS, 81 to SIS.
OPERA GLASSES, $3.50 to $40.
PAPER MACHE GOODS Of all kinds.
PLACQUES, Toe to $15.
PANELS from sc to 81.
PAPER and ENVELOPES, put I'D in
boxes, zoe to SO per box.
PAPER WEIGHTS, 25c to $5.
PERFUMERY, all the best manufactures,
and in single bottles and fine cases,
25c to $25.
POWDER BOXES, 25c to $3.50.
FIRE SCREENS, fine, So to $40.
LAMP SCREENS, sc to $5.
SCRAP BOOKS, 25c to $1.5O.
SMOKING SETS, SOC to $25.
TOILET SETS, 81 to $50.
LIQUOR SETS, 81 to $2O.
CLOCKS-$1 to $50.
VASES-25c to $25.
Venetian, SOC to $15 per pair.
Bohemian, 81 to $25 per pair.
KtOta, soc to $4 per pair.
Porcelain, SOC to So per pair.
Japanese, 4Oc to So per pair.
CHINA AND GLASSWARE-Engli and
American Stone China Ware:
MaddOck's Royal Serni Porcelain
Decorated Toilet Sets, $3.50 to SIS.
MintOn's and Copeland's Colored
Dinner Ware in sets and odd pieces.
RODGERS BROTHERS A 1 SILVER
PLATED WARE
Call Bells, Scissors, Pocket Knives,
Fine Steel Knives and Forks, soc to
50 per set. Carvers and Forks, soc
to $3.50.
IMPORTED CROCQUEL GLASSWARE
In Water Sets, Lemonade Sets, Wine
Sets, Oil and Vinegar Bottles, Fin
ger Bowls, Water Pitchers, Spoon
Holders, Butter Dishes. Tumblers,
Salts, Peppers, Sc. 1,500 different
styles of Fancy and Decorated China
Cups and Saucers, from 15c to So.
INF ANTS AND CHILDRENS HOODS,
SOC to $3.50.
INFANTS AND CHILDREN's CLoAKs,
$3.50 to $15.
INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S SUITS,
50 to $25.
TRAVELLING RUGS, $3.50 to $40.
TRAVELLING BLANKETS, $3.50 to $16
per pair.
TINTED BLANKETS Gos Angelos) SIS
I POI pail
ELDER DOWN QUILTS, So to $40.
| ALL WOOL PLUSH CARRIAGE ROBES
S. to 50.
FUR ROBES, $40 to $75.
FUR RUGS, So to $12.
ELDER DOWN CLOTH, all shades, $1.OO
per yard, for Opera ClOaks, Dressing
Sacques, COunterpanes, Crib Blan-
kets, Inyalids' Wrappers, Under
skirts, Bath Dresses, &c.
LINEN, WOOL AND SILK TABLE Gov
| ERS.
PIANO SPREADS.
LINEN TABLE COVERS, NAPKINS,
&C., in sets to match.
a tithe of the goods we have in stock, and
3. Every Department has something
IN, and it will be strange indeed if
made up do not find Just what
no are not so fortunate do
hing suggested by an
magnificent stock
re opened to-day.
& CO.,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-09

Finest Christmas trees ever brought
to the city for sale by Allen W. Smith,
corner Tuscarawas street and Market.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-09
A HAWKS swOOP.
How a BaIliR Looked Up the Wrong
MRn-PrOfanity.

How a BaIliR Looked Up tho Wrong
MRn-PrOfanity.
Everybody knows Ferd Hack, the lit
tie, genial, dTied-up specimen Of human
ity, who has been bailiff in the Court
House for over twenty years, attending
to his duties promptly and sometimes
giving points to his legal supeTiOrs.
Lately he was appointed Bailiff in Judge
8. Meyers Probate Court and made a
mistake that made the hawk pare his
talons and'clip his wings.
AN DER TRUR TALE.
On Wednesday morning Probate Court
convened and among other cases was one
of Charles Laughlin, charged with as
sault AID battery, his bondsman being
TeutOn from Massillon, who, seeing that
the case would be continued, surrender
ed his man to the court, thus declining
to go further security. ThereupOn Jud ge
Meyer said that If Mr.. Laughlin could
not find another bail, he would be COM
mitted, and upon failure to do so he in
structed Baillff Hack to convey him to
the county jail.
THE HAWK POUNCES.
The little, wiry bailiff Immediately
grabbed hold of the released bOndsman,
took him up stairs, led him into the
Sheriff's office and turned him over to
turnkey Lou wagner, Win orders TO
lock him up to await the orders of the
Probate Court. In vain the unfortunate
man protested; Lou brought out his book
and measuring stick, sized him up took
the color of his eyes. hair, the number
of his false teeth, etc., and after these
fOTmalities were through with, ordered
into cell. Then there was a picnic.
The German said to the turnkey, 81 am
not de prisoner; am de bail; l will not
CO." The turnkey responded in sulphur
GUS language that he was brought there
by an officer Of the Probate Court and he
must go. Germany responded in epi-
thets that brought out an old tooth each
clip, that he would not go in, and then
law and order clinched with the unfOr-
tunate bail, and the latter was finally
locked up.
About an hour afterward the PRISONER
Laughlin came around and said, innO-
Gently to the judge, where is my friend?
am the one who should have been
locked up" Judge Meyer called the
hawk and said, in his slow, deliberate
and impressive manner, "What-dO-yOu
mean-sir2 What is the matter with
your OfficeY
Don't you know you are liable to an
action for false Imprisonment? And so
the Judge went on and Ferd kept sink
ing down until only his ears were yisi-
ble above his boot tops. The bOndsman
was released and the other man duly
bailed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-09

During the late cold snap Bostick tS
Ksefer have sold ever q gross of ear
mafasrs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-09
Lost,

A pair of gold rimmed. noaa otas...
Leave at this Office. kA@sSss.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-09
'69S

WUIhIHB dI UdIIIpOlls, o., InurSuay and
both were killed.
The friends of GovernOr-elect Waller,
of Come 5ticut, have given him a scarf {
pin in the shape of Democrat rooster,
of gold, with diamond eyes.
The extensive machine shops of the
Delaware, Lackawawanna s. Western
K. X. at KIngslaGd, N. j., were de-
stTOyed by fire; loss $4,000.
The Democrats of the Eighth Alabama
district nominated General Joe Wheeler
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
Of Congressman William Lowe.
The star route trials were taken up
yesterday before Judge Wylie. IngersOl
tried for pOstpOnement on account of
the Illness of Dorsey, but failed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-09

ALBUMS
Autograph Albums in various styles
of bindings, from the plainest to
the handsomest leather, alligator
and plush, from 15c to $3.50. Photo
,#. graph Albums from 81 to $40.
BAGS AND SATCHELS-75c to $40.
BASKETS-5c to $5.
BIRD CAGES-$15o to 90.
BRASS GOODS
Brass Candlesticks from 2Sc to SIS.
. Brass Coal HOds, $5 to S12.
Brass Tenders, 50 to $25.
Brass Match Boxes. 25o to 81.
Brass Ink Stands, 25e to IS.
Brass Ash Receivers, 25c to 8S
Brass Card Receivers, $1.50 to $40.
Brass Stands, $15 to $45
....t Brass Lamps 81 to $25.
Brass ScOnces, SO to $15
BISQUE FIGURES-20c to 80.
BOOKS-AIl kinds and all prices.
CANES
Boys Canes from 1Oc to 81.
.- Gentlemen's Canes from soc to %.
CASES AND BOXES
Card Cases, SOC to IS.
Cigar Cases, SOC to $3.
Cigarette Cases, SOC to $1.50.
Dressing Cases for Ladies, 81 to $50;
some in exquisite shapes and sizes,
.4s- ge e and all kinds of beautiful materials
furnished elaborately or plainly, or
not at all, according to prices
Gents Dressing Cases 81 to $780,
Jewel Cases. 81 to $40.
Perfume and 0dOr Cases, 81 to $12.
.@.yBE handkerchief and Glove Boxes, 81 to
$15.
Combination Fan and Handkerchief
Boxes 81 to 81.
-Siyrv5r and Cuff Boxes 9k to 80.
Work Boxes, 81 to e1G.
@N ss-- DEsKs-5Oc to $50. @ "
etf i, DoLLs-4-1Oc to $25. a.fe.
DRUMS-25c to $175.
t. q Lf EASLE5-In plush, brass and ebony, 1Oc
to $25.
T.L EBONY BRACKETS. Music Stands, Pa
r--.. f. per Holders, Frames, etc, 25c to 825.
t"f tf tFANS-Japanese, for decorating, 10c to
-Hsa n $1.s tg 2wcE ...
FANS-Immense variety, 81 to $1o
elTr1 = GAMES of all kinds, for little and big
people, lOc to So. r. .
GLOVES of every description, from the
o,.. rrt cheapest cotton to the best quality
% -.- ,a silk and kid zoe to S37o.
F-ayA fAt;I Si to S25. 80 --'S0'
5gsd HANpKERCHIEFs-G q dozen in box,
6nc to 50 per box.
HANDKERCHIEFS-Fan q dozen in
bOx), $1.75 to $25 per box.
HANDKERCHIEFs- 81 to $50
each.
waT JEwELRY Lockets, Ear Drops. Scarf
80 & and and Lace Pins Bracelets etc. So' to
LEATHER GOODS. POcketbOOks 26e to
$500.
LAMPS s-Great variety, from G5e to ss5
+ MIRRORS, Pocket, 10c to 81. .
sr HAND MIRRORS, % to $5.
s6Ee But space viii not permit us to mention
#E purchased expressly for the Holiday
e@ A 90 ' especially intended for the seas
those who have their minds
they want, those W
not have the proper
inspection of th
3l' rrt.' is-Hii-i' ofgoods we ha
.sE. NJ McGI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-09

The rain robbers have been showing
up so lively in Texas that the trains on
the Southern Pacific are equipped with
guards of Texas rangers, police force
maintained by the State
The Apaches that attacked and can
tured the town of Casagrande, State Of
Chihuahua, Mex, numbered 500. killing
20 persons, carrying of girls and W0-
man, stock and property.
John Trinler, of Chicago, murdered
his wife in Louisville, Wednesday and
then cut his own throat. He is believed
to have been insane. The affair is in
yolyed in the deepest mystery.
The Car and his wife have lately been
driving about st. Petersburg in an open
sled, visiting riding schools, attending
church and reviewing regiments, lust as
If they had never heard of such a thing
as Nihilist in their lives.
Henry Hall, an old and prominent
citizen of Toledo, committed suicide by
taking morphine. He has been a resi-
dent OF Toledo for about 40 years. He
was fine scholar and contributed to
some of the prominent magazines of
the country.
CAIRO, December 7.-TOulba Pasha and
several other cOnfederates of Arabi
Pasha, to-day pleaded guilty of rebellion.
Their attitude during the examination
was bold and defiant. NOther 90
against them were withdra
Pasha resigned, and Nubar Pas.
enter the cabinet.
WASHINGTON, December THE first
day proper of the star route trial began
to day. Messrs. Bliss, Kerr and Merrick
appeared for the government, and VIII
son, DavidagO and McSweeney for the
defendants. All the detsndants, excent
s. W. Dorsey, we're iLscOurt. The motion
by his counsel to postpone Dorsey's case
on account Of Dorsey's sickness was
OyerTuled 10y the court.
CHICAGO, December Gold weather
prevailed throughout the northwest this
morning. Driving snow storms were
general during the night in Wisconsin.
Minnesota and Dakota. AtSiOux Falls
Iowa, the mercury fell to f5 degrees he,
low zero, in Peoria it was IA below ana
in Davenport IL below zero. It's 81 de-
grees below zero at Moorehead, Mimi. 20
at Duluth 10 at Milwaukee, and 5 at
Chicago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-09

The funeral of Miss Ami
accidentally shot by Fraf
the Cincinnati Coliseum
place at Brooklyn, Tuesda,
A man named Andrew
plOyed at the Indianal
Works, at indianapolis,
Of boiling water and VI.
death.
In the st. Louis CO
Correction, the case of
John A. COckeTill fc
second degree was stI
docket.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-09
OUR LOCAL RESULT.

The vote of our city in the recent election
indicates that the old democratic machine that
has dominated over our city for many years
has at last found its complete defeat; that no
regularly nominated ticket can succeed; that
the people will throw overheard even good
men who come out of machine convention
with an endorsement.
Our city election approaches, and already
the triggers of the old machine are being set to
catch the unway democrat, but the lesson OF
the 9TH will remain fresh in the minds of the
people.
We need thoroughly progressive city ad
ministration: an administration active in all
its departments. Our city needs to have its
ordinances enforced, above all things, or else
our civilization will drift to the level of a
mining town.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-09
The Chickens.

Said the first little chicken,
With queer little squlrm,
81 wish l could find
A fat little worm -
Said the next little chicken,
With an odd little shrug;
81 wish l could find
A fat little bug !"
Said the third little chicken,
With sharp little squeal
81 wish l could find
Some nice yellow meal.
Said the fourth little chicken,
With small sigh of gnef
81 wish | could find
A green little leaf! ~
Said the fifth little chicken,
With faint little moan,
81 wish [ could find
A wee gravel-stone ~
"Now, see here ~ said the mother
From the green garden patch,
"If you want any breakfast,
lust come out here and scratch ~
Frank S. Bondy