davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-21
per cent annually-The average being 5


per cent.
The returns to the bureau show that
the trades unions have increased 131 per
cent and the railroad organizations 1l3
per cent. At the conclusion OF the
chapter this language is found:
sThe trades unions are with us, they
are a part of our social system, they
have an influence upon our body polite
and thew are great and growing factor
in our commercial and manufacturing
interests. They WELD a powerful in
fuence wherever they concentrate This
is proven by the facts given in regard to
hours of labor and daily wages For
wears these organizations have devoted
their energies largely upon these two
elements of their welfare, and the re-
suit is shown in the higher average
daily wage of the unionist being 80 cents
above the nOn-unionist; and the differ
ence in hours worked per week, that is,
three hours and forty-eight minutes less
for the union man.
s'Death benefits are maintained by all
of the railroad organizations and by 70
per cent of the trade unions.
'tFrom the tables which relate to
owning homes, in the reports made by
the unions as also those gathered by
agents of the bureau, the figures show
that about 80 1-3 per cent OF the work.
men own homes. From the returns OF
the agents it appears that about half OF
those having homes own them free OF
mortgage. OF the men who have homes
mortgaged about 40 per cent are liqui-
dating the same by monthly payments.
"Nearly all the unions report that
the tendency is toward g more efficient
organization of their craft. The gain
of membership as shown by the present
number of members as against the
number of charter members proves that
the work of the organization is pro-
crossing rapidly.
The benefits to be derived from trades
unions are being constantly augmented
by adopting new beneficiary features
and increasing the social functions OF
these bodies. The figures returned to
the bureau concerning wages direct
from the unions, show an increase for
the past five years-slight in some cases
but as a whole very encouraging.
''There is room for improvement as
to the percentage of children who are
sent to school under Is years Of age.
However, 1 am pleased to state that the
unions are making great efforts to Sc
cure stringent laws for education"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-21
KANSAS TRADES UNIONS.

THE ANNUAL REPORT OF LABOR
COMMISSIONER BETTON GIVING IN
TERESTING STATISTICS IN REGARD
TO WAGES PAID TO WORKINGMEN,
NUMBER OF HOURS EMPLOYED, ETC.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-21

There is said to be 10000 colored
voters in Kansas.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-18
No Fears Of an Indian Outbrcak.

There are absolutely no grounds
for fear of an uprising and outbreak
of Shoshons and Bannock Indians ON
the Fort Hall Indian reservation at
the present time. The murder of the
Hulls was the act of drunken or
crazy Bannock buck committed with
out prearranged plans or premedita-
ton. His deed was universally con.
demned by all the Indians in and
around Blackfoot, and the Indian po-
lice moved promptly and willingly in
the pursuit for the arrest of the muir
derer. The firing into the Challis stage
from the lava beds on the west side
of Snake river the afternoon following
the murder and charged to Indians
has been proven to be the acts of white
men, and probably for the purpose of
stopping and robbing the stage. Some
of the reports sent out to distant news
papers from other localities than
Blackfoot were highly colored and at
wide variance from the facts in the
case. Such reports excite the coun-
try to no good purpose, The Indians
are on the streets of Blackfoot to-day
as usual without any noticeable change
of conduct or movements different
from those of all other days before
the murder. Squaws are at work do
ing mental services about the homes
of citizens which shows there are nc
fears even among the women and chill.
dren. 1t is true there was some little
excitement at the time, but as soon
as the nature of the killing was un
deIstood and it was known that the
murderer had killed himself, which he
did, fears were allayed and no one
looked for any serious trouble witt
the Indians on the reservation. To
day all is quiet at Blackfoot, at the
Agency and among both tribes of In
jdians.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-18

sensation is most agreeable-for l am
glad TO be called a partisan if my
partisanship is patriotic. If a partisan
is correctly defined as zone who is
violently and passionatly devoted to a
party or interest, Unjust plead guilty
to the charge of being a Democratic
partisan, so long as the Democratic
party is true to its creed and tradi-
tions, and so long as conditions exist
which to my understanding make adj
herents to its doctrines synonymous
with patriotism.
ut is a glorious thing to belong to
a party which has history beginning
with the first years of our government
and full of achievements interviewer
with all that has made our country
great and kept our people free. 1t is
an inspiring thing to know that by
virtue of our party membership we
are associated with those who resist
the attempt of arrogant political pow
er to interfere with the independence
and integrity of popular suffrage, who
are determined to relieve our country,
men from unjust, unnecessary bur
dens, who are intent upon checking
extravaganza in public expenditures,
and who test party purposes by use
fulness in promoting the interest and
welfare of the people of the land. =
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-18
BLAINE's CANDIDACY
He Is to Resign as Secretary of state.

He Is to Resign as Secretary Of State.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-[Special
to the Salt Lake Herald IA well de
fined plan having for its object the
candidacy of Secretary Blaine in 1892,
has been formulated by some of the
plumed knights enthusiastic admir-
ers in the west. 1t embraces the re-
tirement of Blaine from his position
as secretary of state next fall, or at
any period within few months, when
it is safe to assume the Italian affair
will have been satisfactorily closed.
1t is the purpose to have his retire
meht from official life take place after
the political effect of the Presidents
tour in the south and west has worn
off in those sections. Then Mr.. Blaine's
friends desire to take him over about
the same route, though more extern
siye one. The contemplated tour will
comprise 10000 miles Of travel, as
against the 5000 miles embraced in
Harrison's itinerary. The object IS to
bring the western farmers as much as
possible in personal contract with the
man who has been endeayoring to get
a foreign market for their "barrel of
pork" and "bushel of wheat" Rep
resentative Binger Hermann, Of Ore
gon, was the first to give a hint as to
what was intended, but the idea has
spread so among Blaine's friends that
he will in a short time be obliged &c
advise them Of his precise attitude in
| the matter
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-18

MADAME RUMoR tells it this far
from home that State Senator De-
Lamar has engaged four members of
the Legislature, all four Clagett men,
to take work in the great DeLamar
mines in Owyhee county. The sen
ator knows the Clagett men are work
ers from a way back and further -
but then we are not going to tell
more than the Madame tells just at
this time.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-18

Boise Cry talks as much about the
Governors Guards and the Governor
Stat as if "The Phillistines are up
ON thee Sampson" Grant never had a
very large Staff when he made his
grand-0n to Richmond from the
Rapidan. but then that great soldier
is not living to-day when the little
boot shaped country, Italy, is threat
ening to kick US.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-18
NOTICE
of
THE PUBLIC SALE
of the
Lots i'm the TOWn-Site of
POcatellO, Idaho.

Notice IL hereby given that at ten O'Clock
~ on the 18th day Of July, 1891, the public
sale Of the lots in the town-slte Of Pocatello,
Idaho, will be begun at the door of the "Poca-
tellO House therein, and continued from day
to day until all the lots and parcels in said
town-site that are subject 70 sale at public
cutlery shall have been sold or offered for sale
POcatelO Is located in the Fort Hall Indian
Reservation, at the junction Of the Utah &
Northern 4 Oregon Short Line Railways, and
embraces In the aggregate 1910 acres. The In
dian title TO this was extlnRushed, and the
sale OF the same In town lots authorized by
the act Of Congress Approved September 1st.
1883 vs. Stat. at Large, 49, and so much there
of as was available for TOWNSHIP purposes has
been surveyed and plated into G,2 blocks,
which are subdiyidcd into 10,1ZJ lots and par
GELS. The majority of these lots are 30 feet
In width by d depth OF l4O feet and contain
an area OF 900 square feet.
The sale will be conducted by the Register Of
the BlackfOOt Land Office In Idaho and all of
said Lots and parcels will be offered slngly 10
the highest bidder, for cash, except those lots
purchased at private sale by the parties re-
siding thereon at the date of the passage of
the act above cited, but no bid OF less than
80. VIII be received for any lot or parcel;-
and the purchaser of any lot or parcel at the
public sale, upon which valuable improve
ments had been placed prior 20 the date Of APP
proyal OF said act by q party who was then
residing thereon, shall pay 70 such party a
sum equal 20 the value of said improvements
as determined by the appraisers appointed
under the provisions of said act, such pay
mcnt 10 be made and tho receipt thereof ac-
knowledged by the owner Of the improve
ments. prior ~ the issuance OF q certificate OF
purchase of the lot or parcel 30 occupied and
improved
Full explanations win be made by the Regis
ter. prior 70 Offering the several lots and par
GELS for sale, as 10 che exact location Of each,
the shape, size and area Of the same, and
whether there are any improvements thereon
Tor which the purchaser OF the lot viii he re-
quircd 70 pay.
W. ". STONE,
Acting Commissioner Of the General Land
Office.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-18

WHEN Judge Clagett sends Idaho
men down to Washington at his own
expense to reconnolter the senatorial
field and get the lay of the ground,
and next to get the position of each
senator on that field for his move
ments in the Clagett-Dubois contest,
he ought to give them Jim Blaine's
instructions Burn this letter, and
then add-Dont tell on me when you
get home.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-18

Ex-PREsIDENT CLEVELAND speak
ing to a Democratic club celebrating
the Anniversary of the birth day of
Thomas Jefferson in New York on the
evening Of the 18th inst, his subject
being The Virtue Of Party Loyalty,
had this to say
alt seems to me that the atmos-
phere which pervades this place is i'll.
suited to selfish and ignoble designs,
and l feel at this moment that / am
surrounded by influence which invites
patriotic craftsmanship and disinterest-
ed devotion to party principles. This
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-18

GOVERNOR WILEY proclaims Ar
Dor Day 9Th of May. Between look
ing at the President who is booked
for Idaho that day, and planting trees
our people will have lots O. fun. The
News had no voice in selecting that
day, if it had, it would have named
an earlier day for Doth the planting
and the visiting. The 9Th of May will
be too late to plant trees in southern
Idaho, and it is too late for the Pres
ident to Observation-Disclosures and
see the legislature elect a Y. 5. Senator
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-18

No MAN in Idaho will hardly be
bold enough to deny the statement
The News makes to-day when it says:
Senator Mcconnell is, in part, respon-
sible for the resignation OF Senator
Edmunds. Senator Edmunds resigned
because he saw his gloiy waning be-
cause he sawthe political power of the
East giving way to the political power
of the West. He wanted to retire with
the honors already won and before
the final crash comes. He is the old
est member of the Senate in time of
service. In all his long years new
incoming members have only walked
in the chalked lines marked out by
the old members before them. They
dared not shock the established dig
nifty of the body by departing there
FROM. But sour Mac" cut the Gordon
knot; he struck the keynote that sound
ed the coming Of a new era. The
country heard and applauded. The
young Western bloods like Walcott
heard and approved and Edmunds
heard and trembled To retire now
was to retire with honor; to delay was
to see the leadership Of the senate
pass to the side of Western members
Senator Edmunds thought moment
and acted. He stepped down and
out sour Mac" blazed a new roac
through the forest
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-18
Notice of assessment.

0hice Of the Secretary Blaekf0ot Irrigation
" Company. BlackfOOt, Idaho, April 7th
sgl.--Notice Ia hereby given that NJ a regular
meeting OF the Trustees held this day an ns.
sessment tho. ~ of One Dollar and Fifty Cents
9i 60) per share was levied on the capital stock
OF the said corporation payable on or before
May 1lth, 1891, TO John montgomery, Treasnr.
or Of said company ut bis Office IN BlackfOOt.
Idaho. Any assessment which remains un.
paid after The nth day Of May. 1891, will be
delinquent. and viii be advertised for sale at
public auction according TO law,
JOHN MONTGOMERY, Secretary.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-18
SotIee For Publication.

L, 5. LAsD OFFICE, BLAGEbopr lbAno.
March 18th, ts9i
Notice i hereby given that August L. Lund,
gust Of Hiackru0t. Idaho has nird H9tiee "
Intention to make pFu1f 0H hts desert tafti
claim No Tt5, for lots and 3, sNsai urAt nv :,
sci4 90 nWii ma ~ a scC, and nrAt SEA- are .
township south. range ~ east Is " before
Rrgl.ter and Receiver az Hlaekfu1t Idaho, on
Saturday May "a l-Jl lie names the fpllifN
ing witnesses ~ prove the c0mplstr irrigation
and reclamation 1T said lard Marcus Acstef
Albert Anderson DUlph johnson and William
Johnson, all Of bingham county Idaho.
PGhRf ) AasGS.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-18
IdahO's Prosperity.

We find the following interesting
figures regarding the growth of Idaho
in an exchange: ''During the past
ten years Idaho has increased its pop
ulation almost $50 per cent. The cen
sus returns placed the number of in
habitants at $4,000, but owing to the
fact that there are 50 MANY scattered
ranges and mining and numbering
camps that were never visited by the
enumerator, the number is fully 120,-
900. Statistics show that there are
2,41S miles of irrigating bitches in
the State, supplying 715,500 acres of
land with water, and there are z, 141,-
400 acres additional which are sus-
ceptable of irrigation. The total in
debtedness of the State is 1912, 437.-
II, while the combined county indebt-
edness amounts to SASS, 1927. 43.
There are in operation 1921 miles
of railroad, with an assessed valua
ton of $4,691 ,621, and 977.17 miles
of telegraph lines, valued at SOL 1926
The total valuation is $13, -280, SOB. 95
and of personal property s10,386,
675.47, making a total of 1867,
| l7942"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-18

JUDGE SWEET must have forgotten
the scTiptual texts of his boyhood
Sabbath school lessons. The Good
Book still warns men not to cast pearls
before swine. Judge Sweet wrote a
letter to Featherstone.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-18
Notice for Publication.

Land ONES at nlacktoOt, idaho. Mar ~. 1901
Notice Is hereby given that tfcursr "
RizeOr. 90 BiaCkf01t. Idaho haa lrt u0tier ~
Intention 10 make prput On hla dessert iansi
claim No. otsL for the eHt nrft sgcttuu III topn ~
ship south range ~ Cnst u VI before Nrata-
ter and Receiver Nc BiaCtTp0t tdahu. on sat,
ursihy ~ dry ~ May tsgi He uamrs the f3l
lDwing Witnrssca tu prove the rumpiutc tFrtga
ton and reclamation 10 satd inud William
Howard, Edwin A. Johnson. PrrsisY u F0A
George iOccy, ali % bingham county Idaho
FEUHT !. AssOg. Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-18
Nellee rgr ruhlIsalIea.

LASH OsrIcu AZ liLAesFuuf. LOAD
MaFeh tzgh n
Notice Il hereby given that jacob q Il
lnaut ~ Mlackgns1t. lfiuEhaH pgnaty
has gtlrd fts4ttgr 81 tntsatl0n % sails a
hia tlrsrft Land Calm No "a ~ ~ I
nHN sr5, are Na ~ ! sJuth rahsc y "A
n rnss 1rfnFu the Neaistrf and hycs
ffRch Tupt. idah1. On saturday Apgi "a
iir naiurs che ftlh9Ntns witnesses ~
tho camplStr lFgianti1u ani fvvtsgs
said land tilngan Gafs t.pFeiu
M1fuut Wsaa snd John AmnF ai -
e0auly Idaho Pnuhf j Ass
tlsx6
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-18

A NEBRASKA Congressman wanted
to remove a postmaster in his district.
He wrote to the president in the mat
ter and said: "Mr. President, this
man stood in front of the post office
and denounced you as a fool" In re-
ply the president wrote ave hadn't
better raise the ISSUE"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-18

PRESIDENT HARRISON is on his
Western journey; he will be in Bling
ham county 9Th of May. The only
mistake in the plans of his journey is:
it should have been arranged for him
TO have come in time to look upon the
legislative body that elected four
United States Senator'S and thought of
electIng five.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-18
Notice for Publication.
Land once al HlaekfuOI, Idaho.
March tfh, isBl

Notice Il hereby given that the following
named settler has tilcd notice 90 his intenti0a
u make 1nal proof 10 support Of his claim,
and that said proof viii be made betofc the
Register and Receiver at Blackf0Ot, on April
lBth ls9l viz: John Hanson Administrators
OF the Estate Of FOR and Ia behalf VI tbs heirs
ot Alfred Hanson on Y II No 25nS for the
Ets NV. and LOT l OF section a., Township !,
south Range 81. East,
lie NAMES the foli8wiug witnesses 10 prove
his continuous Residence upon uud cttitiyatiUn
OF said land, viz
LnrenxU firth Charles Peterson, Frederick
Wilson, Gust NesUn, all " BAsatt, bingham
county, Idaho.
PERHY AssOs, Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-18
Notice Fer Publication.
Land once at HlackfDot, idaho,
March tlth. ls9t

Land once at Biackfuot idaho, /
March i1th, is5t
Notice "a hereby given that Laura " shest'
dan ~ Hiackfnut. Idaho. has fiipd notice ~ in,
trntiOn % make pFp1f On hur draggt land claim
No, $50, Tor urtt sNA section .. tuu nshlp z :
range 5B east w. before HegtAtcr ana HeCutt.
o. al HaUktu1t. Idaho, ON saturday 80 day "
May, lsbl she names the following witnesses,
o. prove the Cumpistr iFrjEatlDr aftd FrelAnlai
tlDh % said land IttnlUl 1. Pope. John VI
sheridan, Presley u F1H AMI James urcWs ell
u hiackrpOt, bingham ruuuty. Idaho
FGHHT ANauS, Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-18

THIS country already has a good
many more Italians than it wants, but
if Mr.. Rudini forces a war the next
census will show that the country can
stand all that are left. Uncle Sam is
getting along in years but the old
man is game.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-18
Proposal for Bids

Bids will be received at office Of
Blackfoot Irrigation Company until
April ] 5 for laying Is cords rock at
upper headgate on Snake river
By order Board Trustees.
JONI MONTGOMERY
Secretary.
Blackfoot, Idaho April 9Th, 1891
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-18
Notice Of Assessment.

nGice Of the Secretary West Brunch Canal
" Company. BlackfOOt, Idaho, April 7th
1891. Notice Ia hereby given that at q regular
meeting Of Board of Trustees held this day an
assessment fNO. p Of 81 30 two dollars and nifty
cents a share was levied on the capital stock
OF the said corporation. payable on or before
May 18th, 1891, 10 John Montgomery. Treas.
ureT of said company AT his office in tIlackfOOt,
Idaho Any assessment which remains uu.
paid after the 18th day Of May. 1901, will be
advertised for sale at public auction accord.
ing 10 law. JOHN MONTGOMERY,
Secretary.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-18

CONGRESSMAN SWEET has written a
very readable letter on combination
of the South and West on political
issues in 1892, but, oh my! it was
written to Featherstone.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-18

WHEN the political combination of
the South and West is made Feather
stone wont understand the CIPHER
and the key. He wont be in it.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-18

IT will be Cleveland or a Western
man in 1892: So readeth the first
chapter of the book of prophecy.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-18

We have a dozen or more COrscis,
size IL worth 81 %, which We will
sell for % cts per pair Bunting s Co
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-18

I've written to Featherstone.
Judge Sweet.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-12-11

Key. ID. D. Byers will preach N
The Presbyterian Church, Scranton,
mex, Sunday a, $3.50 p. m. All arr
cordially invited.
Fancy glassware. chinawarc,
statua-y lamps, vases, dolls, albums,
fancy cups and mugs just opened al
w. NJ. Canty's.
1.-The following real estate transfer
was made last Wednesday Mr.. {. l.
Luce, TO Mr.. John Tarkel, Sr., east hall
lot M. 50 on Krcbs avenue for S43C
cash.
w. J. E. Gerard is the place to
buy your Christmas whistles and
wines. His house carries the largest
stock IN Jackson county.
Ask for aud chew Garter Buckle
Tobacco, the finest and best chew OF
Virginia tobacco made, for sale by
DcJean & Mitchell, Scranton, Miss.
MIR. John d. Lyons aud parry
passed through Scranton last Tues
day evening in their private car, en-
route for Crescent Park New Chica-
so), between Scranton and Ocean
Springs, the rcceIt purchase by a
Chicago syndicate, where they VIII
investigate the ACCESSIBILITY of build
ing a grand hotel and lay plans for its
farther development.
LUrHkRAN-Rev. c. j. Broders,
Pastor. Services held as follows:
LIST Sunday, at Scranton, 1920 Il. m.
/" P~ascsgoula, 1880 p. m.
End Sunday" E>catawpa, $50 p. m.
Scranton, 7:30 p. IN.
3rd Sunday" Pascagoula, 10 80 a. in.
Scranton, 1880 p. IN.
4ih Sunday" Scranton, 1880 p. m.
Mr.. Gus Wolfe, who had been a
long sufferer from illness, died at his
late home at Pascagoula, on Thurs.
day. Dec. 3rd, at III o'clock, p. M,
aged 81 years. lie was much esteem
ed for his many good qualities, and
his Death occasioncd general regret
HIS remains were buried in tic Cath
Ollie Cemetery at Pascagoula, Father
e. A. Oliver officiating in The last sad
rites. Mr.. Wolfe came from Grenada,
Miss, where he had been formerly
engaged in business. lie leaves a
widow, a son aud two daughters to
mourn his loss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-12-11


Water fowls are putting in an ap-
pearamcc in large fiocks this season.
II is getting o'id, very cold, where
The snow and ice drive them from the
lakes aud watcrcourses of the North
10 unfold their wings ia flight aud
seek The streams, BAYS and lagoons OF
The South.
lIercal,onts j. looks like old times,
before the %dimuniiion ia migratory
game had so ~iniuriously affected u
reliance ai,on the supply for either
profit or sport. We had feared that
the eggs orl4vild fowl were gathered
recklessly for the purposes of art ard
human food and that the consump-
ton had no reserve, as with the
product Of tame fowl. for the hatch
inys of continuance and il would
only be a matter of time when
the different specics would become
extinct, aud no more, forever, would
we have the birds of The air 10 settle
down oycr the feeding grounds in our
waters.
Shadows of Nimrod materialize
again, Gin form and moving the
circling of a fluck of wild ducks over
a score or two of decoys, anchored
within proper range, is enough 10
twist the neck OF an amateur hunter
out of joint IN turning his head from
front TO rear IN an effort 10 take the
lest aim, when crouched ia a double
enaer boat within a pine brush blind
located a short distance from the
shore out ia Pascagoula Bay, so Sc
ducttre is the entertainment There
is no human desire nor greedy 10
take in all in sight than that 10 bring
down every duck in a flock when one
lets 90 both loads of a double-barrellcd
shotgun,
'For The sweetest meat, that ever he can
eat,
Is the leg of 8 duck--ihe leg of a duck"