davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-10

i Loza de pedernal!
Nadie la ve,ade ands baratG que ARMAS y
JIMENEZ, qme acabam de recibirlG por
VGpor Vales5G."
PERFECTO EMPAQUE SUPERIOR CALIDAD
Guacal de 80 docenas platos hondos 1OE
dOcenas llanOS a. 1925 unO.
GudcaI del misno euI tiGo que el anterior,
en- colores surtidos, muy bonitos $27 uno.
Guac0l de docenas de bacnilas de CO.
lor, grandes tamanOs, y de 10 do
cenas Escudillas tamanos a.. .$32 un0.
Guac0t del msmO surtidO y cantidad,
blancO sOlamente tea.----..--.-.-. $50 uno.
Guoc0l de 25 docenas de tazas platillos,
bonita lorna buen tamano a. :. -$21 uno.
Guacal de 18 docenas Escudillas grandes
NUNS. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 y 6, colores sur
LluOS a. .$4S unO
Guacat de 40 dOcenas Escudilos, bonita
forma, colores fnos, ntms. 10, IL
12.-13 1I3 dOcena cada uno a. .$35 uno.
GuGcGI de so dOcenas idem idem colOres
surtidOs sa-.--....-....-.....-..$3 a.. 1885, so cts
-BGTTN con 10 dOcenas de tazas platil0s
bonita forma buen tamano a.. $8- so cts
Estos precios son AL CONTADO, este es, en-
tregandO Ell dinerO al mOmento de recibir Ell artf-
cIlo.
No oiviGarse que por cada DOS PESOS, SO
regala una acci0n del Biliete de Madrid que los
Sres. Armas y Jimenez juegan entire parro-
quianOs.
Aprovechar la OCCASION, pues estos precios So
10 pueden vender.
Nbre. 80. ARMAS & JIMENEZ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-10
GRATIS

Cdlpese asimismo 81 en- la Gu;a Cousrcial q
Agr5cozo de Pmerto-Rsco para 1892, que reparte
gratis Jos anunciantes don Jose Ballesteros Mu-
sog, no fgura su profession, arte industria y san
So a,suncio Sc We obligado comprarls para repar-
tir circulares ofrecer demandar mercaderias, in
quirir medicos abogados, agentes, etc., pues de to.
das classes de todos los pueblos hay anunc1ados
los principales ndmero de mas de mill 15---5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-10
Silforanna

En- la calle de la Luna ntim. ~ queda es-
teblecido desde hoy el magnifc) silforama con
preciosas vistas, eiez centavos la entrada,
los ni1os cnco centavos. Todos los dias de
8 q 10 de la nOche. 15-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-10
TODO MENOS ESQ.

Dime que ZumOa 6l Gru0nO
me veras tranquilO juntO tt ~, d.
dime que el rayo hacia mi pecho viene
y sin tenor ,e mirar6 venir
Dime que del leon la hambrienta garra
SO avanza sObre mi,
Y VeraS que con amino serene
aguardo inmovil de mi vida el fin.
Dime que esta mi honor roto en- girOnes
y no 10 he de sentir,
dime que de mis- dias POGO quedan,
dime denuestos improp6rios mil,
dime cuanto me pueda herir de muerte
iqu6 On el mundo no hay penas para mi!
Dime que no me quieres. -.
~ me veras mOrir
e. Bzasco.
Los heados de La Mazzoyqei,o no tinene
competidores Sc fabrcan por ei sisrema del
cafe Foytonjy ell NapoNtano de Paris que es
cuanto Sc puede decir.
E ultimo mono ~
Va partir el tren.
I'm intlividuo. subiendo IN coche de se-
gunda case:
i Dichosos los que pueden ir on primera!
Un bohemiO, subiendO uno de tercela
i Dichosos los que pueden ir en- segun-
Una vaca, traves de les barrotes de su
wagon jaula,
--Dichosos los que pueden ir en- tercera.
Lo dicho, dcho esta. No hay, no ha habi-
do, nj habra en- la Habana cigarrillos tan bue-
nos como los de la marca el Figaro.
-A1MAozN Dn =uszoA
DE OLYMPIC OTERO, ATOCHA No t. PONCE
Mdsica para piano dos manos.
Otey0 AmG.-Prenier pens6e, precioso
val sentimental. ............ IS
" nio nnr1 1ofr Is
P0gs6.-Recuerdos de ViezcO ........ $1OO
Para pedidos en- la Capital, D. Jose Gonzalez
Font.
Es don Anselmo el colmo de la paciencia,
hasta cierto puto. Ell otro dia le mataron un
hermoso cato que era su distraction anteayer
le robaron e dinero del bolsillo, aver ell barbe-
70 en- vez de afeitarle e bigote, le afeit6 un pe-
dazo de nariz. .-. todo este, NADIA, nj un
lay !, nj una expression de sentimiento Pero
esta maflana su sonora, dofla Marco,fa. le ha
roto una botella del deicioso JARNAc coaNAc
de BISCUIT Doboush6 del que SO vende en- el
COlmadO de LUNA w.. ha perdidO los estri-
bOs Ha armada tai barahunda con su mujer
que los vecinos dicen que han entrado los dia-
bios en- la casa de don Ansemo.
Hay vafias classes &c tijera, pero la de julio
Lopez Fortaleza 10, es la tijera ntlmero uno.
Y con la ventaja de que ell mismo Lopez corta
Y vigila la confecc6n de la lopa que SO hace
en- su sastrer a. Els el non, plus, ultra, aquel
establecimento.
gB Ell DIR. SALICRUP.-pida ussed en-
todas las tiendas donde vendan perfumera Y
efectos de tocador, Polvos desstGles del Dr.. Sa-
ltcfMp.-~Es el :nejor preservativo que SO como
CO contra la carrie de los dientes un gran re-
medic para dar buen alient0 la boca
Ell ttniverso estaba desde largo tempo lie.
no do cadaveres y do ruinaa, cuando guerreros
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-10

De El Imp0rcial de MayagUez:
"Sabe mos que nuestro estlmadO amigo el
doctor D Saly ador Carbonell, ha renunciano su
cargo de Concejal de este Iiustre Ayunta-
mientO." @.x .s. sE*s S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-10
Sc CFlDE

Un hermoso mirador muy fresco en- sitio CEN
tricO en- la mislna casa una habitacion de galera
con frente despejado la blisa.
Casa de los Sres. Bar6 CO informaran San
Justo 81 tienda. 63
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-10
FUGA DE VOCALES

A1MANAQJE.-Martes 1O.-~san Andres
Avelino, eonfesor.
EFEMERfDE. - 18l5.-Decreto rebaiando
el 2 por 100 de los derechos araneeal:os.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-10
AVISO.

En- venta: todos los enseres, poteria, me-
dicameatos anaquelerfa de una Farmacia.
Daran razon casa de los Sres, Sierra Co.
en- esta Ciudad. 1912
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-10
Poder general

Con fecha del corrente 10 he otorgado
ante el Notario don Manrcio Guerra q don
Juan Miriam la y mi lejit1mo hermano don
Ramon Falcon para que me representen en-
mis- asuntos negocios.
La hago pnblico para general conocimiento.
Alejamdrinn L0xgier, v:uda de Portell.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-10
ENTERTAINMENTS.
CHARADA.

CHARADA4
Con el oyinsn orinsn asus tan
los pa tres mucho los niflos;
que hay en- la Universidad
]. un dos tercerG .es sabiio,
y por fin, senores, 70
con ell todo estoy que trino.
Cstrsiva
FUGA DE VOCALES
Mn. 8. l, h..rt. VS.,
C.j. is frs MS bills;
..nq.. 8. t. .st.s .ntr. Ills,
t. m.sm. .scj.r.s
El HVo de un Professor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-10
iiChufas 7! Chufas 7!

frioles catalanes habas y lentejas superio.
res las acaba de recibir muy fiescas, Don Fran
cisco Font TAnca, esquina Fortaleza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-10
ALMONEDA

Por ausentarse su dueho SO vende nm MIA.
no de cola todos los MUEBLES do la casa
ndmerQ 70 oalle gel criato. l5.1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-10

No hay quien me quite le la molle-
ra la idea de que la comida inf1uye on ];
cutura de los pueblos. La Europa la Anne
RIGA son las re- ZONES mas civilizadas porqut
saben conner bien, Y por ESQ todo el que come
on La Cutalama Sc transforma en- simpatico
ilnStradO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-10
BIetes dt Ia Loteria de NaVidad,

Sc venden Billetes ae la Loterfa de Navidad
precios c6modos en- el escritorio de los senorea
J. OGHOA HERMANOS, calle de Tetuan MIN.
18.-Capital.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-29
THE PROBLEM or LIFE.
A Question which Scientists Have Failed
In SnIva

A Question which Scientists Have Failed
to Solve.
A mysterious potency, which we call
life, stole in upon the earth in the
primeval silences, and has fingered on
age after age as changeless and inscru-
table as Its Creator. Life is always az
ISOLATED with d particular form Of mat
ter called protoplasm, and has been
transmitted from one being to another,
| high or low, in an unbroken series since
IL first appeared. But, SO far as we
know, it has always resided, as it does
to-day, in little masses Of protoplasm
called cells.
In the higher forms Of animals large
numbers of co-ordinated cell communi-
ties are grouped together to form an in
dividual capable of varied and complex
powers, while in the lowest plants a
single cell fosters the spark which but
feebly suggests the wonderful capaci-
ties of higher types.
We know that protoplasm is an al
buminoid substance, and that it looks
very much alike in cells which may de-
velop into one of the higher animals, or
in those which remain in the lowly ele-
mentary condition which probably be-
longed to the earliest types upon the
earth. Hence the Indebtedness of our
attempts to characterize and explain its
varied forms. This protcplasm has
more than once been found at the storm
center of controversial worthless, because
just here the material and the imma
terial seem to meet
A gentleman just returned from a
scientific seance is said to have remarked
that, so far as he could make it out,
protoplasm appeared to be some new
kind of arrow-root, a belief in which
did not necessarily imply incredulity as
to the inspiration of the Scriptures.
We analyze it, and find what elemen,
tal substances combine to give it form
we watch the things it does under the
inspiration of the life forces, and these
varied observations we get together and
write down and call it a discourse upon
life, or biology. But when in the last
chapter we try to make plain to our
selves or others what it is, after all
which makes this particular form OF
matter called protoplasm alone fitted
for the residence of the life powers,
when we try 20 picture the nature and
origin of the inspiring gencies, we find
that, like Omar, we
have heard great argument
About it and about but evermore
Came out by the same door wherein I WENT
But while baftied in this supreme
quest, it has come to pass in these later
years that pathways entered upon in
pursuit of the mystery of life have led
many explorers by different aud devil
GUS ways into new invisible world Of
living things, at once so vast and so
minute, so useful and so deadly, thai
the dawn of new era in the science Of
life seems Just at hand.-T. Mitchell
! Pruddep. NJ, d., in Harper's NagaziI e
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-29
WIT AND WISDOM.

A wise son knoweth his own faith
er's youth. -Elmira Gazette.
"A man never expresses so much in
his face as when he is trying to appear
unconscious.
When man has run his race IN this
world and the end comes he is out of
breath.-N. o. Picayune.
1t requires years to make one saint,
but sinners can be turned out at the
rate of dozen minute.-Texas Sift-
ings.
Quite Puzzler.-It is hard to UNI
derstand why playing football is con-
sidered easier than saving wood
Rams Horn.
If we could only see ourselves as
others see us the probability is that
most of us would look the other way
Somerville Journal.
1t is generally the negro that car
ries the largest number of razors on his
person who has the most scars on his
face. -Atchison Globe.
The men who do not agree on any
possible points of doubt are the ones
that seem to find the most pleasure in
each others society. Washington
Post.
Let man live for himself all his
life, and the only pleasure he will have
left when he is fifty is that which he
finds in hating his enemies. -Atchison
Globe.
One man finds satisfaction in the
thought that he is as good as others,
and another in the knowledge that
others are no better than he is.-In-
dianapolis Journal.
Probably no one in this wide world Is
ever in a state of perfect satisfaction,
but the homely girl with her first en-
gagement ring on comes pretty near it.
-Somerville Journal.
| We learn to read in various Ian
guages, in various sciences; we learn
the alphabet and letters of all manner
of books. But the place where we are
to get knowledge, even theoretic lnowl-
| edge, is the books themselves; it de.
ponds on what we read, after all man
ner of professors have done their best
for us. The true university of these
days is collection of books.-Anon.
"A society which invariably re-
presses what is highest in the best sort
of men is an evil society. A civilization
which destroys faith in genius in hero
ISM in sancity, is the forerunner of bar
barism. Individuality is mans noblest
triumph over fate, his most heavenly
assertion of the freedom of the soul
and a world in which individuality il
made impossible is a slavisl SOUL
Bishop Spaulding.
"A fool always wants to shorter
space and time; wise man wants Il
lengthen both. A fool wants to xii
space and time; wise man first to gaiI
them, then to animate them. You
railroad, when you come to understand
il, is only device for making the worlC
smaller, and as for being able to tall
from place to place, that is indeed well
and convenient, but suppose you have
! originally, nothing 10 say?-Ruskin,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-29
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

"A new Anglican cathedral has been
consecrated in Melbourne, Australia.
A Congregational paper says that its
completion is matter of congratula-
ton mot alone to the members of the
Anglican church, but to all citizens of
Melbourne and indeed to the whole
colony"
From the last statistical Year Book
of the Protestant church in Prussia,
published by the authority of the gov
ernment it appears that in 1889 no
fewer than 3,125 persons became con-
verts to the Evangelical church. OF
these 2,317 were from the Roman Cath
olic church, 525 had been Dissenters,
and 1888 had been Jews.
The Bennett compulsory school law
of Wisconsin having been repealed, a
bill has been introduced providing that
sail officers authorized to commit de-
pendent children to industrial schools,
asylums or other institutions for care Of
dependent children, shall inquire into
the belief of such children and take such
belief into consideration in selecting the
institution to which the child shall be
sent"
The new professor of Greek at Col
orado college is to be DIR. Augustus
hurry, who received his degree at Johns
Hopkins university last spring, and has
been spending this year at Leipzig and
Berlin. DR.. hurry will begin his work
at the college next September The
new building, Montgomery Hall, will
be completed in three weeks and will
add very much to the working facilities
of the institution.
An English Methodist paper says
that the most brilliant commemoration
of the centenary of John Wesley's death
was held at old St. Giles church in Edin-
burgh. There gathered in that cathe-
dral, seven centuries old, the representa-
tives of the historic Presbyterian
churches, of the town council and of the
venerable university, in testimony Of
the benefit which the Evangelical re.
vival has conferred on the nation.
From March 1, 1890, to March l.,
1891, the American Sunday-school union
established $50 new Sunday-schools in
the northwestern district, into which
were gathered at the beginning 2,759
teachers and 2O,7O7 scholars. 1t also
visited and aided other schools, in 2, 745
cases where there were 14,020 teachers
and 1876, $50 scholars, held 1922 meet
ings made 26,245 visits to families, dis
tributed to the destitute $3.50 Bibles
and Testaments, and put into circula-
ton in these communities $5,070 worth
of religious reading.
The official Year Book of the
Church of England" has lately been
issued. During the last five years the
voluntary offerings of the people for
church building and restoration amount.
ed to nearly $25, 100000. During the
same period the sums contributed fol-
the endowment of benefces amounted
to nearly $3.50, 0O0 For the building
of parsonage houses 81, $50, 600 has beer
raised; and for burial grounds, $47O, 600
In other words, the voluntary contribu
tions of the church for five years aggre
gate nearly $S2, 100000. This does moi
include the money given for the annua
maintenance of church work at home
and abroad, which would very largely
swell the sum total.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-29
shs Had IL All Arranged.

"My Gear" whispered the young
man, ''eA We are SO soon to be mar
ried, we should take practical view of
life and profit by the mistakes of others.
For instance. there is the subject of a
regaIsr allowance every week for
spending money, you know"
'0h, I've thought of that" she re-
piled sweetly.
"Have you?"
"Yes, indeed, Hundreds and hun
6,eds Of times, and lately I haven't
thought of muck else."
"Ehp'
"Your income is 81, 600, isn't it?"
"Yea, srs. want it to go as far as
BSsible toward your happiness"
"Of course. Well, I've talked it over
with mamma, and she thinks an allow
sAce of one le1lsr week will be
rsenty."
"In6eedw
"0h, yes, YcI car walk to the Of
Ate, you know, cad carry your lunch,
ycg knew, and so you can use the whole
Dollar for cigars, and neckties, and
tSis4gs. Z. Weekly.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-29
Disappointed.

A dear old lady who was taken to see
the sights, not long ago. in the city
where her children live, was one night
passing with her daughter huge build
ing full of electric light plant, They
paused by basement window, and
looked down among the swiftly whirl-
ing bands and moving wheels.
is this factory?" asked the
mother.
"No; it's where they make electricity
for the electric light. | don't know just
how they do it, but John will explain it
to you when we get home"
"What turns the machinery, Nal
vinyP'
Steam, / suppose. There's an en-
CINE on the other side of the ROOM
I've often seen it from the back win
6ows."
'And does all this have to 60 on,
BigkA aTtty night, for the city to be
NghtedP"
YES, mother"
"Well, 1 don't want to hear another
word about electric lights" said the old
ledys enphatically. II thought cleo
tricity was gift Of natur', free to all,
but accordin' to this, you've got to
work as hard for it as If twas common
gas Ca kerosene. Youths Companion.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-29
--AE GOT EVEN WITH HER.
mo EAw She Didn't Like Him and so III,
Turned the Tables.

He had finished his Introductory re.
marks and was about to propose, when
he discovered that his proposal would
be treated with contempt,
go on, Mr.. Sprigger," she said, i'm
patiently tapping her foot on the car
pet as he paused in his remarks.
81 was about to say, Miss Hilder," he
continued, "that am aware that the
human heart, especially a woman's, is a
delicate thing, and come tonight to
correct wrong impression which you
have been under for some time, think.
To be plain, Miss Hilder, because l do
not wish to cause you future suffering,
let me state that / have never cared
enough for you to ask you to link your
lot with mine, therefore do not think
that can return the love you bear for
me. My attentions to you have been
prompted purely by friendly feeling,
nothing more. But trust this will not
mar our friendly relations" he said,
taking his hat to go, "for remember,
you will ever have in me true friend.
Be assured l will be always a nephew
to you"
And she was so dumb with surprise
and anger that she didn't say goodbye
to him when he bowed himself out
Boston Herald.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-29
THE BALLADE OF THE BIRTHDAY.

DO romember how, like o sweet queen
She welcomed me with rapturous delight,
twas when my numeral ended with teen"
And all the world to her was gay and bright;
when she was looking for her gallant knight,
waiting and looking through life's open door,
with dreaming heart and eager, happy sight,
Aiasl alas she WELDON bs me no more
And do mind me how with Joy less keen,
And greetings growing sllghter and more
slight,
W met mo year by year, and how, between
ey'swo GOODNESS grew, until, In spite
Of all my efforts, she ignored me quite.
Now, very sadly, l the truth deplore,
That she regards me as bore and blight;
Alasl alas she welcomes me no more
And now, as easily could be foreseen
OF one who 'gainst time wages foolish fight,
She wears face not beautifully serene,
AS one who bravely sees the years take flight
While winning from them oil her gracious
right,
Lest should tell how oft I've come before
She seems to dwell In perpetual fright,
AlRsi alasi she welcomes me no more
ENVOY.
Yet here an again without invite,
Though she's not kind, yet will be polite,
And one may be called young at full two score;
Alas alas she welcomes me no more.
-Cnrlotta Perry in Good Housekeeping
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-29
FROM YOUTHFUL MINDS.

-Mamma-"You naughty grill You've
eaten every cooly there was on the
plate. told you you might have three"
Little Edith-"Yes, but you didn't tell
me which three. So l had to eat all to
be sure to get the right ones. Boston
Transcript.
-Full-Grown Gloves. -Tommy Jones
Say, mister, want to get pair o
gloves" Furnisher-"Kid gloves?"
Tommy--"Nawl Nav! What a you
givin' us? Gloves fur grown pursons. y
Binghamton Leader.
Eddie came walking in one morning
with very solemn face and large rent
in his little kilt skirt, and, siding up to
his mother, he asked: Mamma, will
you please glue my dress together?'-
Youths Companion.
What He Got.-"Now, children"
said the Sunday-school teacher, ''can
some one tell me what Joseph's father
gave him2" A deep silence reigned
over the class. perhaps, Tommy
Bingo," continued the teacher, you
can tell me what your father gets when
he goes to the tailors." ''Yes, sir" said
Tommy, triumphantly, ne gets trust
ed. West Shore.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-29
Gracefully Turned.

The ready and graceful wit of the
Able de Voisenon once enabled him. in
q truly discouraging social difficulty,
'to pluck victory from defeat" His
courageous effort to escape from an
EMBARRASSING situation certainly de-
served success.
The able accepted an invitation of
the Prince de Cont to dinner, but for
got the date, and at the dinner his chair
was vacant. The next day friend said
to him:
"Monseigneur was very angry with
you yesterday" The able felt that he
had been remiss and attended the
princes next reception 10 offer hum
bic apology.
His highness, es soon as he perceived
his discourteous guest, turned his back:
But the undaunted able exclaimed:
80 monseigneur, yon overwhelm me
with gratitude. had been told that
you never more would have anything to
do With me; but | am happy TO see that
have been misinformed.
"How?" asked the prince.
Your highness has turned your back
upon me, and / know that that is moi
your custom before yols enemies -
Youths Companion.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-29
OUR YOUNG READERS.
JOHNNiE'S TRIALS.

You wouldn't suppose he had any,
But he had, this little John;
Why, he had to get up in the morning,
And put his own little clothes on.
And he had, when he came to breakfast,
lot of oatmeal to eat,
And he didn't like to eat it,
He wanted to have all sweet.
And sometimes he had to 10 errands
When he really wanted to play;
And then he had to study
When he went to school each day.
And o, dear! deari his mother
Wouldn't let him eat much fruit cake,
And she'wouldnt let him go barefoot
He thought that a great mistakel
And she wouldn't let him go bathing
with nobody older nigh
over that terrible trial
Our Johnnie had many cry.
And don't think that is nearly all,
But can't remember more
or this poor little Johnnie's trials,
The things which troubled him sore.
He d home and father and mother,
A plenty to eat and wear,
And presents at every Christmas
A veloclpede and snare
"a snare, mean, to catch rabbits,
And lots of pigeons and things,
And all you'd think a boy would want
Kites and marbles and strings.
But then, he had all those trials
Coming up so erery day;
He couldn't do just as he wanted to,
Al the time he couldn't play.
Now tell me little laddies-
Put each little shrinking cap" on
Did you ever see any one like hIm2
Do you know any boys like John?
Emily Baker Smalle, In Our Little Men an
Women.