davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-12

WITH feeble appetite and imperfect
digestion, it is impossible for the body to
secure the requisite amount of nourish-
ment. Ayers Sarsaparilla not only sim
ulates the desire for food, but aids the as
simulative organs in the formation of
good blood and sound tissue.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-12

NEVER before in the history of Ohio
did the question of preserving common
honesty at the polls and deoeney in
public affairs come up so plainly for the
review and decision of the people as in
the campaign now Open.-Commercial
Gazette
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-12

A GOOD many Ohio Democrats are
apt to remain at home election day to
look after their sheep, which are threat
ened by "the Campbells."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-12

CAMPBELL, the Democratic nominee
for Governor, is not such a rapid ''run-
ner" as some of his friends would make
believe; in 1884 hs ran over 1000 be-
hind the State ticket in his district.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-12
WHY should the Democratic party il

WHY should the Democratic party in
Ohio be the property of corruptionists?
There is not man in Ohio of ordinary
political intelligence who does not know
that the Democratic partisan organiza-
ton is in the hands Of such men as ap-
peared in the bribery campaign of 1858,
the bulldozing business of 1884, and the
forgeries of 1885.
When shall the Democratic party be
emancipated from this infamy? Now is
the occasion and the opportunity. Let
those who would destroy the registra.
ton laws in Ohio be thoroughly de.
stroyed. That will bs work Of real
reform,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-12
Political Cleanliness.

'Whatever personal feeling there may
be about patronage and small matters
of that sort, Ohio people are not blind
to these facts, that these minor points
will vanish in the presence of their rec
ognition of the tremendous strides the
state has made in all the avenues of
progress and prosperity and cleanliness
under Governor Foraker's administra-
ton and Republican control of state
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-12
Proposed Amendment to the Constitution
Of Ohio.
LEGISLATIVE SINGLE DISTRICTS
AMENDMENT NO. 2.

SECTION l. Be It resolved by the General As
sembly of the State of Ohio, That a proposition
shall be submitted to the electors Oi this state
on the first Tuesday after the first Monday IN
November 1889 to amend Sections to IL, inclu-
sive, of Article Xl, OF the Constitution OF the
State of Ohio, SO they snail read as follows:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-12

For Representative,
A. T. MCkELVEY.
Clerk of Courts,
HENRY NJ. DAVIES.
Auditor,
JOHN A. BOND.
Treasurer,
FRANK B. ARCHER.
Recorder,
JOHN NJ. BECKETT.
Commissioner,
w. A. BROWN.
Infirmary Director,
JOHN A. CLARK.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-12
sel1itn1tt Chronicle.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

For Governor,
JOSEPH B. FORAKER.
Lieutenant-GOvernor,
ELBERT L. LAMPSON,
Supreme Judge,
FRANKLIN J. DICkMAN.
Treasurer,
JOHN C. BROWN.
AttOrney-General,
DAVID X. WATSON.
Clerk Supreme Court,
URBAN E. HESTER
School Commissioner,
JOHN HANCOCK.
Member Board Public Works,
WILLIAM NJ. HAHN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-12
Proposed AmanimGnt TO The Constitution
Of Ohio.
BIENNIAL ELECTIONS.
AMENDMENT NO. 4.


SECTION l. Be it resolved by the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Ohio. That propositions shall
be submitted 10 the electors OF this state on the
first Tuesday after the FIST Monday in November,
1889, to amend Section Is Of Article ii, Section Is
of Article ILL., Sections 2 8, T. g. TO- T. l3 and I6,
and to create Section H. of Article w. Section y Of
Article VIII, Sections and of Article K, and
Section Of Article XVI. Of the Constitution Of
the State OF Ohio, SO they shall read Al follows:
ARTICLE II.
SIC Is. The regular session Of each General
Assembly shall commence on the frst Monday Of
January next after il is chosen
ARTICLE III
SEC. Is. Whenever the office Of secretary of
state, auditor Of state, treasurer of state or at
torney general becomes vacant, for any of the
causes mentioned in Section Is OF this Article,
the Governor shall fill the vacancy by appoint
ment for the residue of the term, until the dis
ability is removed
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-12

COUNTY TICKET.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-12
ARTICLE VIII.

SEC. ~ So long as the state shall have public
works which require superintendent, there shall
be board of public works. to consist Of three
members, and whose term Of office shall be for
such number OF even years rs may be provided
by law.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-12

and, con-
tSt Rich
Improved
ON she'd,
half-aere
desirable
NTH
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-12
ARTICLE Y.

SEC . County officers shall be elected in the
even years, on the Inst Tuesday after the first
Monday in November, by the electors of each
even years. may be provided by law When
\ vacancy occurs in n county Office IL shall be
filled by appointments for the remainder VI the
term.
SIC 4. Township officers. and elective NUM-
eipal officers, shall be elected in the odd yesrs On
the first Tuesday after the first Monday In Noven-
Der, by the electors Of each township muniei
pality, in such manner. and fOE snch term Of
even years. as may te provided by law When
3 vacancy oecurs in q township municipal
Office il shall he filled by appointment Ior the Ne
mHindcT Of the term.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-12

lbe pre-
county,,
e for an
follows:
ssideEce
d side of
ek Road
e Where
county,
terSect5
suitable
Federal
y, Ohio,
IERS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-12

SEC & Atthe genelal election to he held in the
year one ih0nSaud eight hundred and ninety two.
and in each twentieth year thereafter. The ones
tiOn shall there be convention tn revise. alter
or amend the Constitution" shall he submitted
10 the electors Of the slate. sud. In ease major
ity of all the electorS voting al such election de-
eide in favOr of convention. the General Assem-
bly,. At its next session, shall provide. by law for
the rleciinn Of delegates. and the assembling OF
such convention. AZ is provided in the preceding
EcCti0R: hut no amendment Of this Constitution,
agreed upon by any convention assrm blrd in puF~
EJIBnce OF this article. shall take effect until the
Eame Shs u have been submitted To the eeciOIE Of
the stale, aud adopted by majority Of those VUt-
ing ilrtrOn.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-07
I'm THE GIOaMING.

In the cleaning to be roaming where the
crested waves are foaming,
And the shy mermaidens combing locks
that ripple to their feet
What the cleaning is never made the
ghost of an endeavor
To discoyer-but whatever were the hour,
II would be sweet
Sweet to roam beneath shady elf, OF
course with some young lady.
Laage, Neera, Haidee or Elaine or Mary
Ann
Love, you dear deluslve dream youl very
sweet your victims deem you
When, heard only by the seamew, they talk
all the stun they can.
Then to bring your plighted fair one first a
ring--a rich and rare one
Next bracelet, If she'll wear one, and a
heap OF things beside;
And serenely bending DER her, to inquire II
II would bore her
To say when her own adorer may aspire TO
call her bride?
Then, the days of courtship over, with your
wife to start for Dover
Or Dicppe-and live In clover eyermore,
whate'cr befalls;
For I've read in many a novel that, unless
they've souls that groyel,
Folks prefer, ip fact hoyel, to your dreary
marble halls
Il [Praed
The Washington critic., 1889-03-07
PERSONAL MATTER.

George w. Westinghouse, whose name
recalls the patent railway air brake, Is hav-
ing new villa built at Lenox, which will
be more than ordinarily fine establish
ment.
1t is reported that the Gar of Russia is
scandalized by the irregular life OF his
brothers and has ordered Grand Duke
Vladimir to resign the conmandership of
the guards. 1t Is rumored that the Minis
ter of War and the Minister OF Justice will
resign
The Crown Prince Rudolph shortly be-
fore his death gave sittings TO Julius Ben
ear for two portraits. One was whole
length figure In uniform, destined as
present to the Bu9a-Pesth Adelskasino, In
whose great hall II was to be hung up as
companion picture TO Angeli's picture Of
the Prince of Wales. The other was half
length, in hunting costume, intended as a
Count Stephen Karoly. The Crown Prince
also few days before his death gave two
commissions to the painter Aidakiewicz,
One was portrait OF himself, which he
intended as present TO his father the
Emperor the other was for alrepresenta-
tion upon a large scale OF the Gallcan man
muvers,
From details Of the attempt to assas-
sinate the Ameer of Afghanistau it appears
that he had VERY narrow escape. He was
inspecting military parade, seated ON a
small platform, the British envoy sitting
neaishlm, AS lIerati regiment marched
by sepoy in the fourth company suddenly
faced round, deliberately took aim and fred
al the Ameer The bullet struck his chair,
and he only escaped through having leaned
forward TO speak to one OF his officers. The
man was Immediately slain by an officer,
who almost severed the head of the would
be assassin from his body with one blow of
sword The Ameer, who re,eSlned-auiet
ss2nG6 66sSsn gch-past to con
The Washington critic., 1889-03-07
THE PRESIDENTS PARTNERS.
The Law Ofice in indianapolis an,
Who Have Been In 1t.

The Law Omce in indianapolis and
Who Have Been In 1t.
met yesterday an old friend Of General
Harrison, lawyer, Democrat and for
twenty years resident Of Indianapolis.
He told me some interesting facts about
President 1Iarrison's legal career ard his
partners, one OF whom goes into his Cabi-
net. About fifteen years ago the Generals
law firm was entitled Porter, Harrison &
Hines. The senior partner was Albert G.
Porter, tall, distinguished-looking man Of
austere manner, and known in the profession
for his brilliant attainments, wonderful
ment Of men with whom he came in con-
tact. ,.t
Early in the seventies, Mr.. Porter left the
firm and established new firm with his
son as partner. He afterward was appoint
ed First Comptroller of the Treasury, and
spent several years in Washington. When
he returned to indianapolis he was nomi-
mated for Governor, and Ill 1880 he was
elected, after ON exciting campaign, dur
ing which he changed his manner com
pletely and became the most popular Re
publican politician in the Hoosier State.
President Harrison formed new law
firm when Governor Porter retired. He
took into partnership Mr. w. II. II. Miller,
who is the new Attorney-General. The
firm title then became Harrison, Hines &
Miller. Mr.. Miller had recently come to
indianapolis from Toledo, and was fast
making name for himself as an office
lawyer. General Harrison was beginning
to 60 into the court more than he had been
I in the habit Of doing, and he needed a man
/ to supplement the Office work of Judge
Hines, who was overworkod. Mr.. Miller Is
anervous man, slight and spare, tall and
active. He has an enormous capacity for
work, and the new firm rapidly increased its
business.
Judge Cyrus Hines withdrew from the
I firm few years ago and, l think, left the
city for larger town TO enjoy the fortune
he had accumulated. His place was taken
by John B. Elan, who was a well-known
figure In the Republican National Head
quarters during the campaign. Mr.. Elan
gained his first fame as the District Attor-
ney of the county OF which indianapolis is
the county seat, about ten years ago. He
is a tall, muscular man, with square chin
and two rows OF whiteSteeth that shut
together with a click when he ds annoyed,
As cross-examiner he made an enviable
reputation. AS general lawyer he has
made much greater name since he Joined
his fortunes with the President. He now
attends to the work that the General once
did, and will probably continue to do so
until the end of the present Administra-
ton. Whether IA new firm will be formed
my informant did not know, but the great
railroad business that the old firm con-
trolled Will probably fall into the hands of
Mr., Elam.--[N. Y. Star.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-07
THE LoNpoN pBrrNsEs.

II may be considered as settled that
there will be no elaborate system of fortih-
cations built to defend the approaches to
London, unless public opinion undergoes
great change. The mere proposition to
erect outlying defenses within supporting
distance OF each other around the vast cir
conference OF the great city has opened
such vistns of boundless expenditure to the
practical British mind, that expostulations
through the press have become so numer-
ous that the daily journals have refused to
devote further space to the communications
from excited civilians. In the first
place II is urged that persons whose
property includes ground the Gov
erninent would wish to use for It's
own purposes would resort to every avail
able obstruction under the complex laws Of
the country to prevent the confscation Of
their acres, and the delays which would
cnsue therefrom might be fatal. II is difli-
cult, II not impossible, to persuade the
average Briton that his costly navy is not
sufficient to guard the shores Of bis coun-
try, and the sight of works going up that
would tacitly imply prospective defeat OF
that force would have most demoralizing
effect. II must be acknowledged that the
articles In practical journals such as En-
giaeeriny have been calculated TO allay the
popular anxiety, while the 06icid, Gazette
and Ndrdi and Military Magazine have been
Cassandra-like in their utterances. The
result will probably be the recall Of Lord
Charles Beresford on his own terms TO an
jmportant command and the increase OF
The Washington critic., 1889-03-07

and blue eyes, aud has n kind and pleasant
expression. -Four children have been born
to the family, but only two-a daughter
and SON are now living. The daughter,
Miss Mary, is girl OF rare social qualities,
q thorough Western American in her views,
and during the years when her father was
Governor materially assisted her m other in
giving TO the executive residence the repu-
tation for hospitality 1t enjoyed under Gov
ernor Rusk's administration. II may sug-
gest thought as to the new Secretary's po-
litical friendships to note that his only liv-
ing son IL named Blaine Rusk.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-07
nrotherly solicitude.
MERCHANT Traveller3


"What a fine little fellow" said the
patronizing old gentleman who had been
elected representative for four successive
times from his congressional district His
remarks were addressed to II kind-faced
lady who held In her arms little fellow
who blinked gravely at all that was going
on. Eyes replied the lady, ellis father
and | set a great deal of store by him.
"Well, he's bright looking little fellow.
Maybe he'll he Il Congressman some day.
"Maybe he will, said the mother, "But,n
she added earnestly, "I'm going TO do my
best TO raise him nplt,n ~
The Washington critic., 1889-03-07

The REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S are con
templating the reorganization of the
Senate official force, and there is a
manifest opposition to Sergeant-at-
Arms Canaday. His friends stand by
him, but ii is believed that a majority
of the committee, consisting of Senators
Platt Allison, Plumb, Dolph, Mander-
son; Evarts and Quay, is against him,
A number of changes will be made, but
we feel safe in announcing that Captain
isaac Bassett win be found at the old
stand when business Is resumed.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-07

The gayel used by Speaker Carlisle was
stolen from the House on Monday. 1t is
the custom to present the gayel to the
Speaker at the close OF each Congress.
Speak er Carlisle left the House for short
while after the close Of the inaugural cere-
monies, and when he returned he was un-
able to find his gayel II was made of an
elephants tooth. The gavel used in the
Senate has been there for twenty-five years.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-07
WASHINGTON. MARCH :, 1880.
PENNsyLvANIA TROOPS.

What "Sherman's bummers" were TO
The Southern people during the war
Pennsylvania troops" are 10 Washing
ton during an Inauguration. But all of
Shcrman's army were not 'bummers, -
nor are all Pennsylvania troops of the
same material But there is among
them enough of the worst element TO
bring the name into disreputc, and TO
cover with disgrace the whole body of
soldicry from that State Four years
ago the conduct of the Pennsylvania
militiamen in Washington was Ause
for national condemnation, and again
This year they have repeated their
offenses, and the stories of their mis-
demeanors read like those of wanton
soldiery In an enemy country. Great
mobs of them went about terroriZing
colored people, chasing them from the
streets, riding men and boys on rails,
rolling them in the cutters, tossing
women in blankets, and heaping every
indignity upon them.
They attacked huckster and beer
,,rons; ond rr,,;, s,onds o,d rit,oa ,bo,n
-, ,ho;r con,or,s tLoy ro;dod e,reo,
,oraor5 ond rol,,,oa ihom of ,ho;r
,,a,as ,I,av nI,,sod c;,;,ons on ,,,a s,roo,s
,ho, on, an a Ch;rom,r,s r;r-taiI thov
filed themselves full of whisky, they
,ha,o.d ,n,cn ;rnocon, crowds of onoc.
,a,ors thny ,lroyo ,hnlody cIerks from
,he po,on, op,co b,, tbo;r condrc, tbe,s
,hoS d;.rog,r1ed evorv r;gbt os
y;s;,or aud rns;dsn ,,,ov rov,s1od ,ho
n,l;oo ,ho;r own os,ocrs and IN. ho,tor
- =, u,o;, rauo, Lat. "a l.,
.yo,, noss;,Ie WOW shnr, ~ nos;t;yo
,.r;,bo i;d whot ,Isy co,,Ia 70 roko
hoCan;ta, a looted c;,v ond n n,,;ono,
d;osrano Tho,r oe,oorv uoro rt,ov,y
no,yerlcss ,o rds,roin them and ,he 70.
sneo,ohle so,d;ors of ,ho,r orran;yat;ony :
,,or. rnah,o a. oxo,, ,,,a s,;ah,.s, oo,,
,.ar Thas. hoa - ., -, -
,hav .co,lod y oood ,;,ns aud theu bad
!, ,o,,,,o 1;aoo,,,rort of o,,ar,, r.,.noo,ahIa
nerson,vho was % ,,nfor,nna,o as 70 he
N ,bs ,;,,, d,r;,o ,,,o;r y;s;,
I,;s M, our nron;nno 80 d;o,o,o ,O
m;l,,arv no,;cv nf ,he oroat s,ato q,
peunev,van;o Inn, Il is onr nrov;nce N
,oke measures for soIf. .nro,sct;on ard
=, f,,,ro ;n,,,o,;ons 80 pannsrI,sn;o
,,oors n y;sit ,ho Na,;oroI' Con,,o,
sho,,,d mo issued With a caro- tho, viii
.vclnds ,ho ..,onohs and hrn,o ), Tha
The Washington critic., 1889-03-07

THERE are burdens and sacrifices
connected with every capacity in which
a patriot serves his country, and the
Presidents private secretary must bear
with Christian fortitude the unanimous
desire OF press and public to call him
"Colonel." +" You have our sympathy,
Colonel, but we cannot assist you in
ibwariing the wishes of the people.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-07

Mrs CLEyELAND's St. Bernard
Kay is now Il resident of New York
city, and Hector" according to
Colonel Lamont's statement to New
York reporter, has retired to private
life. II Is hoped he has not slipped
into the sequesiered silence Of n Wash.
ington sausage.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-07

Ir rs ISTIMATED that if Boulanger is
successful in securing control of France
he will attack England. Boulanger
may be eiTatic, but he is scarcely
erratic TO the extent of idiocy.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-07
How Ahout .rhe Thunderer.0

Phlladclphld PrcSsD
We hear good deal from some travelled
Americans aud some travelling Englishmen
about the superiority Of English journalism
over ours In its "dignityN and its 'freedom
from personality aud It's ''fairnessp We
hope such people are reading the news just
now. How much have all these things
stood for ia the IiaIef
The Washington critic., 1889-03-07

KINGfLAS of Servia has abdicated,
much to The surprise of those who
thought he had not sufficient self-re-
spect TO step down and out.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-07

"THE Germans have rccaptured Bag
amoyo, says a dispatch, but Mr., Bay
ard 1900 1ihpg after a map TO see if
y rs are being trod upon.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-07
CRIrICuLAR.

The funny man" OF the Washington
fOd is Mr. waiter - HAWKINS, Oh Ohlcago,
and Walter Is right funny, but he Is I'M
happy now. This morning he came into
this office with stub OF smoked bacon
between his lips and a dead smile ON MS
Didn't n rain ON inauguration doy ~
he asked. oucrulouslv
"sliehtly. ~ replied the startled editor.
Eyerytbinp was under woterg' ~ he con.
tiuucd.
q, 800. n ,,.,,.,, .,,..,,,
=. vor,iy :,
a r,rr So,, for ,,oo,. o-
,uc. ,o,,
,e,, ',1,. Vl. y =, - ~ :. ~
Jerks Oh utterahce' Nhy IN tn"nuer uiunt
s"y III my tuniS oolu'nn iuesuN tnaV
HARRISON Went from inc Wmte House 10
the Capitoi IN iippe-canoe y ana ociore
Ihe eultor eouiu repIy' waiter pui'ed MS
to his dismal den on the upper floor to
figure on how many more Posts would have
been sold II his foresight had been as good
as his hiudsight.
MARY ANDERSON.
Mary had little spell
OF sickness, don't you know,
Which laid her up last night again
Ana so they turned tue people out
BUT still they fingered near
And xVnftn1 nutippfly uhpnt
The Washington critic., 1889-03-07

A NATIONAL GREENBAcK Confer
ence is in some respects a good deal
Ike o National Mngwump Conference
would be al this timel
The Washington critic., 1889-03-07
EXnIBITION OF
II e AMERICAN ART
Under the Direction of the
LADY MANAGERS

ExHIBITIoN OF yrp,c,n ann
Under. the Direction of the
LADY MANAGERS
of the
GARFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL,
to be held at the
Residence Of HON, LEVI p. MORTON,
1900 Rhode Island Avenue, Scott Circle,
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1889.
Tickets to be obtainable as below:
Mrs Tullock, 1ei B st. SO.
Mrs. Staples, Wizards Hotel.
Mrs. Burrows, 1903 Ii st.
Mrs. Bell, 1886 10Th ut.
Mrs. Hubbard, 1923 Conn. ave.
Mrs Metzerott, The Woodmont.
Mrs. Hawley, 209G1 st.
Mrs. Tucker, Calumet Place.
Mrs, Ford Thompson, s04 18th st.
Mrs. Billings, 3027 Nst.
Mrs rutherford, 1s1i Corcoran st.
Mrs. Dolph, Lafayette Square.
Mrs Moore, 1908 X st. r.... ---
Miss Dawes, t41f X vt. t.f.,
Mrs, Cockrell, 1878 II vt.
Mrs. Burnett, ITO Mass. ave.
Mrs. Audenreid, 1927 VT ave.
Tickets for the reception, admitting two
and including supper, 81; season tickets, ad-
tion, S5.
Single ticket for reception, supper and one
season ticket, 50; single entrance tickets,
eVc. after the reception evening" or two days
Only a limited number of reception tickets
Will be issued
Afternoon teas--every afternoon from to
6-served by lady managers and young lady
assistants.
GLoBE THEATRE,
w pennsylvania avenue, near IN street,
Matinees every afternoon at = p, IN.
Every Night.
Admission 10, 20 and 30 cents.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-07

President Harrison will not be as shy as
Mr.. Cleveland was. Yesterday afternoon,
with one Of the Cabinet, he drove down the
Avenue in an open carriage. As the peo-
pie recognized him they raised their hats
with one common accord and he responded
to the salutations, Undoubtedly such
freedom from exclusiveness will endear him
to the hearts Of the Washington people,
who could never forgive President Cleve-
land for the infrequency with which he APP
peared ON our streets. Even Democrats
applaud President Harrisons act and ex-
press regret that Mr.. Cleveland was so alb
normally modest
The Washington critic., 1889-03-07

Scare him9 Well, he, / must say,
Amt built that away.
T'other day came long atramp,
Hulkin', double-jinted scamp,
Lowed he'd camp right then md thar
And eat all they he'd to spar;
Eyed him
Did jim.
Womern's dilikit, you know,
Long been so.
Tramp ne ordered her aroun',
Cussed md swore up hill md down,
Eatin' want his wust intent.
But no matter whar he went,
With him
Went jim.
Womern scairt almost tn death,
81 Gasped fur breath.
Tramp was havin' all the fun,
Jim slipped out md got my gun
Out from under the back stair,
Rested II across the chair.
Looked grim
Did jim.