davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-17
cLxvrLaxp Q, pnrLAprLrnV.

Earned runs-Cleveland. s. TWO bRSe hith-MyerA
zmmsr Denny. AeAlssr Three base hit6aiism nIs,.
pisys-Shindis. Myera and brown: Iiaustlton and
tIray first base on balls-By Gormley .: hy Young.
g. Iii By pitched bAi-shindle struck out-By CORN.
10y. .; by Young 7. Passed bai-Gray. Tims-i'sa
ump,rsILynch
BOSTON 10; rIrrsBUsG I.
BosroR June i6-The Pirates" left Boston ogpieht
without stealing single game from the btanesssfs.
No other team has given the Smoky City lads rush
waopinR aud they were apparently Eiad to get A~xV
n scor
The sun., 1891-06-17
Other Gam cs.


CoRNTHIAs 4. e.. o; AcSrsl
Ten innings were necessary to decide the game be
tween tho Corinthian Athletic Cub aud tho acmes Of
this city ~ Port Richmond yesterday Tho scores
The sun., 1891-06-17

First base on srrors-Acmsa q; Corinthians struck
ontoby o'ksL 10 by ke,nain tirst base on balls
on ONeil o; OF krinah. - Two base hits-Sk ely.
Ridley. Stolen bases-Acines !; Corinthians 8. sac.
nnce hits-Acmes y; cOnnthians 4 umpire-1
EoRTnwrsrERS LEAGUE.
At oaysap-DAyton. o; Evansville q
At Fort WAyne-Fort Wayne. 1: Peoria. o.
A. Grand RsPids-IEand RsPidS y; Tsrre Hauts, 1
The sun., 1891-06-17
Tn. America. Association.

The American Association games Yesterday
resulted as follows:
Cincinnati 10: ST. Louis. 6.
Boston, IS: Athletics. l.
Columbus. 8: Louisville. 1.
naltimora q. Waahinofon l.
The sun., 1891-06-17

The Tourist Cyclic Club has boon newly organised In
The Rlverside wtsss,mon will hod club run to Glen
Island on SUNDAY.
tho Long Island wheelmsn will have . run to Still
wells to morrow eNeninx
mile safety Vcyc race III be run At the Pros
pect listre ers Rnmes on July 4.
Tho csnsur cyc ing club Of BROOKLYN has moved into
new Quarters NJ 10. Msniauan Avenue
club handicap road raes % Saturday, June II,
The annual mest OF the New Hamnsh'rA division Of
tho l. A. ". Will be held at copcora d, Juy -.
The Century Wheelmen of rhtlaielphia will hold
prize will be awarded IN the werelnens parade At
best decorated wheel.
Invitations have been extended TO all New York
Hudson County Wheeiinsns paralAe en- June %,
The New York Bicycle Club have made the following
appointments Jnns 20 70 partcipA III she BROOKLYN
Mhss!menIs parade a.! Prosles, "a =. J,ns! run 10
bridge; June q to Kings coanty %h h.ln-ns raves Al
Washington fark; June II, run 10 Yo'ksrs
Murpby's Safety Record wIii Hardy Go.
The ons.n,ls safety record of MIN tea 20 4s Sec
ohdS made by william =, Murphy os Ibs Sew York
Athletic Club at New iaven June y 10 not likely
be accepted by the Raeing Hoard uiod IA iuv.,tixs
on wa. found thai the track was ibrd, feet ort Of
Willie The Racing Hoard may rst,@. ID aec.p, Mur.
there sno aesstio, bus that no covered fSIl mile
ia. @ s:: s.s ns Ses e N. ns
shs eniei.s q ,hs r.ss seisv. tina. the record
lnot Be- aoesptsd are oonTdsnt thAi MGsphy Gov.
cred the full distance Murphy himself told reporter
that ho was not ovsranxoss to be awarded ths record
The sun., 1891-06-17

Earned runs-New York, .. Left on bsses-Ssw York
2; Chicago, 10 First base on balls-hy Ru,ie 7: by
Luby O. struck ont-By Rusie. y: BY Luby q Home
Fun-Bnckley. Sacrifice hits-Richardson. Luby Stolen
Play1Bassett Rich.rdson and connoI Hit by pitcher
Time-l:Cl
BROOKLYN. 6; CINCINNATI. 8.
Iobby Caruthers thought that he might ns
well DO something yceteTday and for six In
nings his work could hardly have been inn
proved upon. He had perfect command OF the
yelious leat for pitcher to perform. Upto
tho seventh inning the Cipcinnatts went out In
almost one. two, three order, but IN that inning
Reilly made q thtee-bagGer and slattery a
ihs last half Of the eighth inning had com
meneed with Khines ut tho bat, when rain be-
saa game Hathsm He tola The orswd. and he wa:
Just as serious as could be. that he wanted
the rain to hold on ths Cpsp ps,v
hard. Rain Is the only thing that can save
YOU from defeat! he yelled. Then 1t began to
pour. and time was called; Await OF half IN IN
Weather and Umpire McQuade called the game.
The gold plated Play q the afternoon. which
rupning catch by Holiday nearly on the ioql
line He made q big Jump and caught the bali
In bis lap. Grifin and slastery also made
The sun., 1891-06-17

st LOUIS ........O I q u
Earned runs-CincinnAtt o: St Louis 2. Two base
hits-Robinson. Lyons. Thrse6sss hit-Carney. Home
runs-Johnston. Mctarty. Stolsn bases-Andrews (.l
Hoy. McGarty: Double plays-Johnston Canavan. and
whitney; .obnson and TsiIS First base oI oalis-tin
Boyls. o,Neil struck gu. BY Mains u by MoGilL =
Passed ball-Kelly Nild piteh-Aeh rime-I50.
AmpHe-JOnos. ..-
BOSTON Ca ~ IS; EmLErio,4
PHILApKLrHIA JuHs la.-The game originally schsd.
uied for June 22 between the Boaton and Athletic clubs
WAS played to day instead anu with ridicu-
Ious ease by tho visitors Attendance. l,573. The
scOre.
The sun., 1891-06-17
THE RECORD.



CIscissA!l June in. irs poor work gave tho home
club good early inch tbsir heavy hitting in the
seventh and eighth inunzs Increased materially. A.
The sun., 1891-06-17
A WHlTEWASH THIS TINE.
xHE CnTcAa0s PLAY A GOOD GAME.
BUT THEY ARE NOT CHAMPY6Na

was Expected. but when the New Yorn .
Get A-soine ~ - Hard 70 Tell where
They win stop-The nrookiyns Hold
ting Their Owa t6 Good Shape.
The New York Club now has lead OF four
sames. Yesterdays SCORES wcro:
New York. 8; Chicago. O.
Brooklyn. G; Cincinnati.
Boston. 10; Pittsburgh, 1.
Cleveland. 8; PHILADELPHIA. 8.
THE RECORD.
rphs WON Last Ter ~. tTubs won Lost rr c.
New Ycrk....21 10 .ett ICleveland.,.2t ~ SO
tNicsea.....y, 20 $50 Phiisdelphia2i % .A&7
ssooRiyn.......ss l... q Scocinein"ssL ..is - .toi
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-18
Grains.

That which IVES bitter to endure
may be sweet to remember.
A righteous act strengthens the in
ward principle Of holiness.
TO win, work and wait-but work a
good deal more than you wait.
DO the truth you know, and you
shall learn the truth you need to
know.
Contempt is murder committed by
the intellect, as hatred is murder COM
mitted by the heart.
What else may be wrong, it must be
right to be purc-to be just and tender,
and merclul and honest.
The preacher who properly feels his
own intirmity will have compassion
on the ignorant and crring.
Bows drawn ut venture hit in a
way that astonishes us, when God puts
His own arrows in the string.
Sin and hcdgchogs are born without
spikcs: but how they prick and
wound after birth we all know.
All the preaching that ever has or
lNGr VIII Dc uDuC lllaS 'N ''i'." Wv" :, .
n,o three little words-"God is loYe." "
IT isnot an easy matter for Cod to
ret His arms around Il man who al
ready has his arms around bag ol
money.
Orc there is above all others
We'll deserves the n:Inc oi lrichu;
Ills is love beyond Il brothers.
Costly. free and Knows II" IIu.
10 matter how humble the home
NAV be, there will he JOY and peace ~
il, if the chief cornrr-stonc OF lie l.
the saviour.
Fidelity, good humor and compIa-
ccncy of temper, outlive all the charms
of IL fine face, making the decays oi IL
invisible.
Kind words are the brightest flowers
of carth's existence they make very
paradisc of the humblest home thal
the world can show.
TO keep the heart is no easy matter,
but there is 10 profit in frclting over
the difficulty. 1t has to be done, ana,
helped by Gods grace, we can 40 II.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-18

DUTY ought never to wait on feel
ing but feeling ought always to wait
on duty. A man ought never 10 pivot
his duty on his feelings: but every
man ought to conform his feelings TO
the demands Of duty. Kind speech IS
a duty, whether Il man feels kindly or
not. But kindly feelings are always a
duty, and he who lacks them ought to
set himself at acquiring them. Not
feeling, but duty, must lead mans
course but mans right feeling is ill.,
Guided in his everyday duty.
.Never allow yourself to act from
bad motives. even if it is to do an act
of charity. Examine the motive: II
it is not pure, refrain from acting uh-
til YOU can cast from your spirit every
vestige of base faint. 1t is very easy
TO unconsciously deceive yourself III
the matter Of charity and little KIND
ness unless you submit yourself to the
seycrest examination. Inspect your
motives. Above ali things, strive al
ter a heart that is at once pure, tender,
sympathetic, and loving, q mind
brave, just, and generous"
Itshould be remembered that God
does not require any more than We
can actually do through grace: AS We
can give no more than our all, he re-
uuircs no more. The requirement. to
love God with all our heart is adapted
to all grades Of capacity and intclll-
@cncc, and binding with equal force
Upon all moral beings. He requires
according TO what we have, and not
according to what we have not; and
nll his commandments involve the
rracticabili,y OF their observance. Il"
love God with all the heart is easler
than to love Him with Il divided heart
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-18

Visitor ito convicN: "What are
YOU in for my friend?" Convict: Il
got ten years at hard labor for swind-
linn.U Visitor: "Swindling is very
bad. What labor do you have to do -
Convict: "I'm in the shoe depart
ment, sir. / cut the pieces of paste
board that are put between the soles."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-16
PRONOUNCED HOPELESS. YET SAVED.

Prom . letter written by Mrs Ada Hurd
Of Groton, S n. We quote: "Was taken with
bah cold which settled on my lungs. cough
set in AID finally terminated in consumption.
Four doctors gave me up saying could live
but short time. gave myself up to my
Savior determined il could not stay with my
friends on earth would meet my absent oDea
above. My husband was advised to get Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds. gave it trial. took in
all eight bottles; it has cured mo and thank
God | am now . we'll and hearty woman "
Trial bottles free at J Q Moaley's drugstore
regular Size, SOC and 81 90.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-16
Office to Creditors.

Estate Of Robert Inghram, Deceased. "a.
Notice 10 hereby given. that letters -.
mentary On the Estate of Robert Ipgnn. :
deceased. we're granted to the undersignese' "
the 18th day of May, 1891, by the Prov
Court cfNez Perce County. ;, >.
All persons having claims again st ssio J.
tate re required tn exhibit them to u' TOT -.
iowance. at our residences within ten mou =
after the date Of this notice. or they shs"
forever barred.
Iii, goth day Of May, 1891.
Ina SMALL
s5-5 Gsoaes snrs'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-16
THE NEW DISCOVERY.

You have heard your friends and neigh.
bors talking about it. You may yourself be
one o, the many who know from personal
experience just how good thing it 10. If
you have ever tried It. you are one Of its
staunch friends. because the wonderful thing
about it 10. that whom once given trial. DR..
Kings Now Discovery ever after holds .
place in tho house. Ifyou have never used
it and should be afflicted with cough, cold
or any Throat. Lung or Chest trouble. secure
bottle at once and give it fair trial. II il
guaranteed eve y time, or money refunded.
Trial bottles free at J. Q. Moxleys' Drugstore.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-16
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court Of Mes Perez county.
State Of Idaho.
d Estate of Susana Simmons, deceased.
Notice is hereby given BY tho undersigned,
Admi pi strator of he Estate Of susanna Sim.
mons, deceased to the creditors of and oil
persons having claims against the said dc.
ceased to exhibit them with tho necessary
vouchers within four months after the hrst
publication Of this notice t. the said Admins
traitor, at his residence. near Genesee. Idaho,
the same being the place for the transaction OIL
the business Of said estate.
F. A. SIMMONS. Administrator OIL
the Estate Of susanna Simmons, deceased.
Dated June oath. 1891. 4O-t
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-16
NOTICE FOR pRE-EMprIoN PROOF.

DAVID c. STEPHENS. Pre- D. s. No. 1881
Land o fice at Lewiston, Idaho,
Juno Q, 1891.
NJ office is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has fled notice of his inten.
ton to make final proof in support ofhis claim
and that said proof will be made before U. s
Lsnd Once at Lewiston, Idaho. on July ~
1891, via: David c. Stephens, for the sw 4
NV y sec 10, SEX neA and NJ sen. sec IA
twp 70, nr2, W. B. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous resi- dence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz: John B. Rice. Stonwsll J
Craig. William A. Sherman. W. R. Dixon. al
OF Mason, Idaho.
c. NJ. DAY,
81 Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-16

eSO0O. ~ . year 10 being made y s~iA
Goodwin, Troy ny at work ~ " -
you may not make - much, ~ ~ y
teach you quickly how to ssrn 80
SO day At the start, snd mors SsNd
on. Both seIss, all eyes. 10 =.
4 msrica, you can eommsnes o. :ye
Hing all your tims,or spare woeS y
The work. All 10 new. Great peyn.~sA1le
every worker. We start yea, 4 ss.03
everything. EASILY, ePkkDsLa "A =.
PARTICULARS FREE. Ao@ss 10
ellNsQN 3 co., P0R1kAhss
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-16

TIME OF TRAINS AT GENEsEE.
Spokane passenger arrives at $50 p Ill.,
and leaves at 5 q. m.
Spokane Freight arrives at $3.50 p. "'
and leaves ut 1880 a. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-11

softly at his hair, but he lay still with his bleeding face turned back in the sunshine, a mute protest against the ever-cursing evils of the cup.
 After a time he moaned like one in a troubled sleep, and turned himself The cooling water touched his face and he awoxe. Then 1t all came back to him-the struggle and the dreadful hour, and he got upon his feet and stag gered up the bank. He looked up the shore to the town, and there his father was, a hatless sot, reeling from the grog-shop by the water side. The boys blne eyes began to blaze; his very blood seemed to curdle with hatred and loathing. The man came little way down the shore where some boats were rocking and tugging at the chains which held them. Evidently he pur- posed gettingninto one of them to sleep his drunkenness away.
 The boy watched him walk vvaver- ingly out upon the 1anding-plank to a large four-oared boat. The chain hung loosely over the stake at the end of the plank, and the mans foot caught under it, lifting it from the stake, and he fell forward into the boat, giving it great lurch outward. The wind had been blowing steadily from the land all day, and long crested swells were running westward as far as the eye could reach. The man, from being stunned, or in a stupor, did not rise, and the boat began drifting outward. The oars had been removed, and the boy turned about with noise in his ears like gurgling water. The sun seemed to get dark to him; the greatest struggle of his life had come.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-11
Pieces of the True Cross.

Among the relics of the true cross what is probably one of the largest pieces in the world is now in the Ursuline Convent, Cork. It is said to be about seven inches in length, and was given by Pope Pascal II. to Murtagh, King of Ireland. It was for it's reception that the Abbey of Holy Cross, Thurles, was built by Donald O'Brien, King of Limerick. Another large piece is included in the. four great relics under the dome of St. Peter, Rome. There are three pieces of the cross in the Church of Santa Croce at Rome, while a fourth is kept in the Popes private Palestine also have fragments. These are portions of that larger one which was left at Jerusalem by the Empress St. Helena, and which was finally divided and dis tributed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-11
THE Hero of Beaver Head
'196
BY ALvA MILTON KERR, Copyrighted by Kellogg Newspaper O..

"I guess hc won't he bad lil1e he Is sometimes" she pinted, "bccause he goes off to sleep ,p quick. It's not much more than bad dreams, I think"
 "Why can't yc let me go in an help ye, mOther?"
 "IIc might hurt you, Paul. You know what he did to you once. never could bear to sec you near him since when he's bad. He won't hurt me, no matter how wild he may be. He's kind, you know, Paul, only when the drink takes away his mind. You mustn't feel ill to- wards him, dear, for he's doing himself more harm than anyone else"
 ''Yes, mothcr," said the hoy; "I'n try not to feel hard towards him." and his lips trcmbled with feeling.
 As the day advanced the father ceased to leap up from the awful shapes that peopled his sleep, and sinking deeper and deeper in slumbcr lay as if he might never wake. The child slept a long time on d blanket near the fire, and when she awollc she began to play a little with the children. But she seemed frail, and ever and anon her blue eyes would fill with tears. She was lost from t!1&c who loved her, but no godcn-haiYrd fairy could ever have been more worsiI;pcd by four little ragged lads than was she. Paul and his mother saw it ;.il as they worked on at tine washing, and doubtless many little thrills of tenderness touched their hearts as they watched the pretty sight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-11
He Could Not Lie.

Citizen (to beggar wearing placard "I am blind.")-Heres a quarter for you, poor man. And how long have you been blind?
 Beggar Gin a tone of surpriseHWho giv ye that gulf about me, gov'nor? No, thank the Lord, have still some of me faculties left.
 C.-But your placard read, T am blind"
 B. (angrily)-Is that so? Be the powers, but I'll git even with my starter, will My own placard says, "I am deaf and dumb" It's not me that would cheat the public like that Fun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-11
The Course of True Love in Boston.

"Isee that young Ibsen Browning and Priscilla Emerson are frequently togeth- er."
 Yes; there Is likely to be match there."
 Are they engaged?
 No; it has not gone quite SO far as that yet, but it has reached the stage of an exchange of love gifts"
 Indeed"
 "Yes; they have exchanged spectacles He is wearing hers and she is wearing his It Is very interesting, isn't it?"-N. Y. Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-11
At the Zoo.

Shells that ratt1esnake? Attendant ma'am.
 "How many rattles has he?" Fifteen and a button"
 "May make him rattle?" Certainly, marm." What must do?" "You touch the button and he will do the rest" Traveller.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-11
Embarrassing.

Algerno a widdle for you, Miss Miwanda. Why are children like tooth bwushes?
 Miranda-I don't know. Why are they?
 AIgernon-Because everybody prefers his own. See?
 Miranda (frigidly)-No, I don't see. Not having any children-''
 Agernon (stammering)-O of course not; but you-you-you have @ tooth- brush, you know.-Kate Fields Washing fOu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-11
SHE KNEW HIM.
And Didn't Propose to Tnkc Any Un-
 necessary Chances

necessary Chances A well-known wag h Detroit, who has been living around in various boarding houses here until his reputation has been fairly we'll established applied at a quiet place out on Michigan avenue last week for a stall and feed.
 "So." snapped the woman, you want to try this one, do you?'
 II thought so, madam" he replied meek ly. And if let you come, you won't refer to the board as a shingle, will you?" Certainly not, madam. I am not in the -"
 "Nor you won't say all the coffee needs Is cream and sugar and coffee to make 1t it to drink?'' Madam. T."
 "Nor you won't say the butter is served with razor?" "1 assure you, mad" "Nor you won't say the chickens crow Ing In the eggs wake you every morning In time for breakfast?" My dear ma" "Nor you won't say the eefsteak is such B tough it wouldn't be recognized in decent society?' Madam, you an" "Nor you won't say the desert is a quarter section out of the great Sahara?" Great Cesar, madam, T."
 "Nor you won't say we stand the nap kins up in the corner between meals?" Madam, must" Nor you won't say I buy my aspara- gus by the cord and have it sawed in lengths to suit; nor that I have to rivet the clothes to the bed to keep the bugs from dragging them off to their dens; nor that I clean my table cloths with sand paper; nor that my bread is so heavy that you can hear it drop when you swallow it i; nor that I use my sugar to SCOUT the knives and forks with before giving it to the guests; nor that-'
 He threw up his hands in eloquent ap- peal and the woman stopped for an in- 5tant.
 Because, if you don't promise" she went on, q won't let you board here for S2O0 month in advance. I've heard of you before.' It took him fully fifteen minutes to re- | cover from her unexpected assault, and she took him in.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-11
To Shoot Annie Rooney.

Professor Half Rest (at park concerte- Why these unrestrained tears my friend2 Have you received sudden bad tidings that you sob aloud in public place?
 Happy Whiskers-They are tears of joy old man! See that programme: Little Annie Rooney executed by the military band at 2:3O.' To think the little cuss is to die at last! It's-too good to be true Tell 'em to dig her grave deep, stranger (Exit, weeping ecstatically).-Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-11
Why He Was Lnfe.

"What makes you so late coming to school this morningT' asked MT. Leonard, teacher in one of the New York public schools, to g. tardy pupil named Horned Brooke.
 "They arrested burglar in Fifty eighth street and ma sent me to the sta tion-house to see if it was pa," was the reply.-Texas Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-11

But what of the child? This dainty stranger blown in upon their shame and poverty from Heaven only knew what quarter of t!H world. What had she to do with their destiny? Perhaps when he who wa@ sleeping in the hut should wake, he could tell them some thing of this rcW hlt welcome burden he had added to their cares
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-11
The Last Resort.

Mrs. Wickstaff-My dear, this ribbon too light.
 Wickstaff-All right. I'll try 1t over.
 Mrs. Wickstaff (the next day)-My dear I'm sorry, but the ribbon you have brought home to-day is shade too dark.
 Wickstaff (wearily)-Then wait until to- morrow, and I'll change the dog.-Cloak Review.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-11
PENMANSHIP. Prof. HOlIeV

Teaches every pupil to write a fine rapid hnsiness hand in a course of 16 private lessons and NO FAILURES.
 All kin .s of pen work executed in the highest degree of the art 167 Bank 8
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-11
Relieved the Old Man.

'Did you see old Skinflint?"
 "Yes, I told him had come to ask him the greatest blessing man could ask his daughters hand.'
 And what did he say?"
 He seemed very much pleased. Said he was afraid at first wanted to borrow $5."-N. Y. Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-11
Very Remarkable.

Miss De Pink-Did you hear about Miss Bullion's engagement to a foreign noble man?
 MT. Goodfello-Yes, everybody is talking of it.
 "Isn't it remarkable?"
 "Yes, indeed. They say she is marrying him for love" ."-New York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-11
Of the Same Opinion.

Daughter Father, MT. Hendricks is a very bright young man.
 Father-He must be. I notice that you never have a light in the parlor the night he caIls.-Jury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-11

L4OR SALE-Placards of "To Rent I Furnished Room To Rent," "For Sale," and many other designs, loo each. At the DEMOCRAT office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-11
THE PLUMBER AND IcEMAN.

The rigid winter was plum That yielded to the plumber Undoubtedly tidy sum To tide him OCT the summer.
 II. When ice is cheap. then things are nice We think he is a nice man, But when the price is high for ice. We all berate the iceman.