davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
INNOCENT MAN IN JAIL.
Daniels Must Stay in Prison
Through Omcial Cnrelessncss.

Col. Hare. the lawyer. was at the
District-Attorney's office this morning.
trying again to solve the puzzle sur
rounding his client, Thomas j. Daniels.
now imprisoned In the Tombs. an ac-
knowledged guiltless man, of the charge
of assault In the second degree. on the
word of Assistant District Attorney
OHarr. The man cannot be discharged
because the indictment has been lost.
Acting District-Attorney Mcintyre,
when the facts were laid before him
this morning. urged Col. Hare to
and have him certify to the loss Of the
Indictment. Mr.. Battle was seen and he
refused to act In the matter.
All he would do was to promise that
he would have the case laid before the
Grand Jury. and have a new Indictment
found or the prisoner discharged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
HEARD HE WAS A GOOD SHOT.
Costa RicR's Ex-Prcsidcnt Pays
Gildersleeve n Compliment.

ENPresident Jose Joaquin Rodri-
Quez. of Costa Rica, to-day paid visit
to the State Courts, and was escorted
abou, the building by Judge McAdam.
The eX-President was formerly Il
Judge of the Supreme Court of his
own country, and was curious to see
the mode OF procedure In this country.
A rather amusing incident occurred
when the distinguished visitor was in
tro1rced ~ Judge Gildersleeve, in the
Special Term of the Superior Court.
AZ" ,istins ulshed foreigner shook Judge
oiildersleeves hand cordially, and sal l.:
have often heard Of you as one
or the best shots in the world"
But never as u Judge. / presume"
remarked Judge Gildersleeve. pleasant
Oh" said the ex-President, 1.-The best
shot in the world is sure to be widely
known, while the best Judge is but lit
EX,President Rodriguez leaves on Fri
DAY for Europe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

Miss Lucille Anderson. the nineteen-yeAr-o'd
laughter VI John Anderson. retired produce tner-
rhant. living at IS West Seventy second street.
mas Just been notified that by the death OF an uhce
In Scotland she has fallen heir to sooo' ooo' Inc
uncle who was strict churchman' lett mar OF
the amount named to Miss Andersons brother on
ambition that he would lead a good religious life
hu, at the last moment changed his WILL leaving
ali to the Young girl. Tue latter. however. VIII
see that her brother gets his share when he
reaches his twenty year. lie is now twenty
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
IF YOU READ THE WORLD

you arc entitled to a set Of the
VIZ rid Edition of tho great
IN YCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA
at the introductory price OF only
s1.0S per volume. -
Drop card to THE WERNER
COMPANY, Publishers WORLD.
EDITION ENCYCLOPEDIA BRI.
TANNICA. 1877 broadway. and SAM
pie pages will be sent Tor examine
ton. .. ....
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Default Allowed In the Ely Case.

Justice Andrews. Of the Supreme Court. to-day
rendered a decision allowing the default. when
was taken BY the Misses Eli, Of the Misses Eiys
school for girls against Mrs Gertrude G. Lennox
on Dec :, 1898 Tor $3.50, TO be opened rae
Judgment was taken against Mrs. Lennox be-
cause OF an alleged violation n an agreement.
The proprietOrs Of the school Ellege that mrs
Icnnax T;ado pust'N- agreement 10 scnh her
daughter tu their school, and failed TO DO So
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Charged with burglary.

James Gilligsn. of 3sc Tenth avenue; Edward
Carroll Of o23 West Twenty seventh street, ana
Charles Darhold, of 500 Tenth avenue, were held
for trial in Jefferson Market Police Court this
morning charged with burglary Sunday morning
before . o clock the clearinghouse at 5s2 West
Thrtieth street. WAS entered and 4 gold Natch
and chain stolen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
SMALLPOX TAKES A JUMP.
seven New Cases Transferred Il
North Brother Island.

Seven new cases of smallpox were re-
ported at the Bureau OF Contagious Dis
eases this morning.
The. patients are Thomas Higgins,
twenty-seven years old. Of 525 East Six
teenth street: Michael Noonan. thirty
years old, and Michael Fitzgerald. sixty
three years old. both of S5l Water street;
GRECO Bosso, sixteen months old, Of 8
months old, of 900 West Forty-frst
street; Mary Citro, six months old. of
$40 Courtlandt avenue. and Patrick Fitz-
found at Chambers Street Hospital last
night. All OF the sufferers were removed
to North Brother Island this morning.
The case of Minnie Bruneer is the sec.
ond case that has been taken from 500
Nest Forty-first street since yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

Frederick Gfcayss. OF Essex Couniy. who came
TO New YORK. e. zee the sights complsiusi 10 the
py,lr, this morning that lie had been truggei in
The house a. Toe stanton street last uisht, while
l-r,tips beer. and robbed a. SIS L'tte Hardy
y.hn i've, IN the house. was arrested. and in
Isse> Market court tAis morning Vas held Tor
TRIAL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

Policeman Henry Michaes, OF the Ninth Pre-
circt who is detailed to special duty in the
Twentieth Precinct. charged thrty-year-old Louisa
ecktt Of .s5 West Fortieth street in the Jefferson
Market Police Court. this morning. With stealing
,Ib from him. The oitcer claimed he was looking
for evidence against disorderly places last night
and entered the house stated, When ne leU ne
missed the money: then no went back and arrest
ed the woman. The money was found, There
will be an examination this afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
cant. wur,. worth Only $4,000.

The will Of the late Capt Alexander b. Warts.
which has JUS; been a'ed, shows that a; the time
Of bis death lie Vas worth only little over
y.0 J1. II gees TO his widow and cousin IN
trust until two Il kss children reach twenty zone
ycars when " is to I've equally divided among all
ha children, I'VE In ngmJer aud bis WIDOW
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
shot by n Rejected Lover.


vANCEBuRG. Ky. July Charles ugsar.
twenty-one years old. shot and fatally wounded
Miss Matte Hull. eighteen years old near Toles-
boro. on sunda,. Dusan had been waiting on
rosed ,he refused 10 marry him, Il Is thought
ims.u s insane. as he has been actinS strangely
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Ran over and Killed = hoy.

James Gallagher, OF 1853 West Twenty NTH
street, vas held without bail to await the Cor
oner's action at Jefferson Market Court to-day.
Gallagher. who ia a coal and Ice dealer. drove
his wagon over two-year-old Jimmie Peterson.
son OF James Peterson. OF 4l3 West Thirty-third
street, at O'Clock last night. The boy died
room after
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

District Attorney Col John II, Fellows sailed
for Europe in the steamship Traye. OF the North
German Lloyd line. this morning. The attaches
OF the District-Attorney's Once with few eScep-
tons at the pier and saw their chief on.
They presented him with beautiful fOral ship
Col, Fellows will probably be away six weeks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
and ChiiS Died Together.

Antonio ssrlol. o, ISL West Fourteenth atreet.
1, Frustrated over the death OF his wife and little
daughter on Sunday. The cAd died OF dphtherla'
and half an hour later the Nnother expired from
heart disease. She had watched by her dsnshIst
were buried yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Who owns These Clothes?

An owner is wanted at the Old Slip police
station for q diagonal coat and vest. pair of
sr.y striped trousers and an outing shirt which
were found tied up in a bundle on the stoop Of
2,4 Pearl street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Stabbed His Young Wife.

Glosnale Galugi. twenty-niuc years old, OF ~
Elizabeth street. was held In $500 bail in the
Tombs Court this morning for stabbing his TWEEN
ty-year-old wife in the head with pair Of sris-
sors Gallugi Is an rxpressman and every time
he gets drunk beats his wife. Justice GRADY said
ls wished 1t was In his poSss 10 nave him horse
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Burkcrt VIII Recover.

Karl A. Buckert, a cabinet.maker OF .S2 Sec
ond avenue. who attempted suicide by cutting hts
wrist In Central Park last evening, Is In tho
prisoners ward at Manhattan Hospital. The ply
sicians say he will recover
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
New City Marshal Appointed.

Mayor Cilroy to-day appointed Henry McLaugh'
lin, of 800 West sixty-thrl street, city marshal
to succeed John Salmon. who resigned because
of his connection with the case OF alexander. who
was sentenced in General Sessions Tor eNtoTtion
a few DAYS ago McIaughlin's bondsmen are
Albert j. Adams and Deanis J. Harrington.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Standard OIL Auditor Drowned.
fRy Associated press)

LOUISVILLE. July S.-w. T. Rolph. Of R. q.
punn's commercial agency. in this city. received
telegram that his son, Reginald Rolph. was
drowned Sunday while bathing at Pass Christian.
REGINALD Roph was travelling auditor Of the
Standard Oil Company In the South.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
smussIed Ray Rum Seized.

Special Agent Malloy. OF the Custom House. this
morning reported the seizure OF forty-seven casks
Of hay rum oil board the steamer Newport, which
arrived here yesterday from Colon. Central Amer
lea 1t was not In the ships manifest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Rondout Man Drowned Here.

The body of William Clancy. twenty years old.
a bostmsn at Hondoat N. Y. was found floating
in the North River of Thirty fourth street at :
o'clock this morning. He had been missing sinee
Saturday night, and 10 supposed to have fallen
overheard at the place where the body was found.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Injured by n Falling Wall.

Gabriel Gondsro. thirty years old. of 800 East
o,c Hundred and Eleventh street. while at work
this afternoon on new building at 32s East
sixth street, sustained a confusion Of the chest
and left leg by the falling Of q wall In the cell
lar. His injuries were dressed and he went
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
A Boston's Physicians Pra Sc.

Dr. George F. Brooks, 90 Temple place.
Boston, SAYS; THE effect of Prof. Mum
y)n's treatment is marvel sus. One OF the
patents brought him was lady who
knha AMI elbow Joints were stlff, and
She suffered great pain. Munyon's Rhsu-
mat!sm Cure gave relief from pain In Q
few hours. and inside of twenty-four
hour. she was feeling better than for
years. | shall: Use Munyon's Cure Tor al
my cases in the future" a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Clara smith Missing.

general alarm was sea; on; by the nrooklyn
police to-day for clara smith. aged sixteen years
Who disappeared from her home 337 Lafayette
avenue brooklyn. Sunday afternoon. She is de-
srribed as OF medium build, dark complexion,
brown hair. brown syes brown dress aAd hat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Profes or Munyon's Splendid Work.

Prof. Munyon's marvellous success has
attracted the attention of the whole
medical word. and his Office Is crowded
daily with the most intricate and OBJ
stinite cases brought TO test his methods
after al. jthers fat. Every case re-
ceives personal attention. Thorough
el'cal examinations and advice abso-
.utc.y free. Open al day; Sundays, 3 to
: = NJ. Fast 18th street. between
Fifth avenue ana Union Square.
Munyon's Remedies sold by all druggists,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
IIIcxality Delays Adjourn M emit.

The members Of the New YORK. Produce ES-
change tried TO adjourn at / o'clock to-day, but
the motion va declared Illegal IN the manner
Of It's presentation. and the Exchange was not
closed until 2.lJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
MISS POTTER'S GUARDIAN.
Edward Il. Rice to Act for Mrs.
Jnmes Brown Potter's Daughter.

Justice Andrews. of the Supreme
Court, to-day appointed Edward T. Rice
guardian ad Item of Miss Anne trqu-
hart Poter in an action brought FOR the
PARTITION OF the estate Of her grand
father, James Brown. -,
Miss Potter. who 10 the daughter Oh
Mre lanes brown Potter the actress,
resides with her father at Tuxedo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
3 ought a Patient from Buffalo.

Buffalo. saws: MY patient, John Hsent.
ges. 1879 Niagara street, suffered from
dyspepsia f5r eight years, with frequent
attacks OF great pain and tenderness OF
~ s.-c!aca NJ: remedies gave him only
temporary relief; but he says since taxi
ing Munyon's Remedies, as prescribed b.
Prof. Munyon, he Is entirely cured"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
DOCTORS TRY MUNYON
Three weii-Kuown Pbysici lrs Test the
New Methods Under the Directien
Of the Im.aent Profes or.

DR.. De Graft. OF Yves, 18th street
New fork's best knJwn dentist, says:
II IA J rheumatism for years, at times
SO badly J could not stand on my feet.
movement causcd excruciatlng pain. 1
tried Munyon's rheumatism Cure AMI
found one bottle suffieien' . c,,r- -,
promptly and completely. T a,so uset
Muny ms Dyspepsia Cure and was en-
trey .chrc1 of a very distressing and
pllnfin stomach trnlihl..- ~ -
The Washington times., 1894-07-29
AT LAST A TARIFF LAW.

Summer heat and red hot tariff discussion
have madc both temperature and politics
exasperating. Time will bring about moro
agreeable temperature for ordinary sense
has at last invaded the brains of some of our
Senators. The end of the tariff controversy
is in sight, but it is the end held up by tho
sugar trust.
The advice OF President Cleveland, the
threats of voters. the indignation of the puo-
lie and the denunciation OF the press availed
nothing where selfish interests were at stake
Certain Senators must be conciliated; on
their votes has rested the fate of the tariff
bill. and never before was there such a public
humiliation. A great partyis humbled to the
dust, its pledges forfeited, its followers. be-
trayed, its ranks disintegrated and possible
defeat before it, because these Senators re-
fused to relinquish personal welfare for the
good of the public.
The time will come, as sure as sun
light returns, when the names Of these Sena-
tors will be dragged as low and made as
ridiculous as their obstinate selfshness has
brought Democratic pledges. and for them
there will be no redemption. The Demo-
cratic party will not suffer as soon as the pub
lie understands the true situation, for then it
will be known that it has not been the fault of
the party that Democratic reform has not
been long since incorporated in a tariff law.
The responsibility rests with few Senators.
After all this long and wearisome struggle
the Senate practically carries its point, and
duties will be retained on sugar. coal, and
iron ore. But the bill will be an improvement
on the Mckinley law, and it will probably be
agreed to in conference by the middle of next
week. 1t will save consumers many millions
of tariff taxation, and will be welcomed as a
relief so far as it goes. The result is not sat
isfactory, nor as expected. but it must be ac-
cepted as the best we could do and if any
disappointed voter wants better satisfaction
let him tackle a Brice-Gorman Democrat on
tarifr-for-revenue issue and he will nave n
lifetime Job.
The Washington times., 1894-07-29
SEVEN AND A HALF MILLION DOLLARS

The report of the District Committee on the
extension Of the sewerage system and the pro-
posed seven and half million dollar loan is al
most history of Washington. To force such
an Indebtedness on the District will require a
more exhaustive effort than the report. and
possibly that effort will come from source
not yet fully developed.
1t is not proper to insinuate that an ar
rangement was made to place the loan of
seven and a half million dollars, for which
the District is to be bonded, before the sewer
project and the contemplated street improve
ments were fully matured. That would rot
be business-like, but it is reported that..a GER
tain fnancier in this city has made all ar
rangements to negotiate the loan and is ex-
erting himself to secure the passage OF the
bill.
THE TINES cares pothing for the amount Of
commission this lnancier will make, nor what
inducements are offered to lobby the bill
through Congress, but the taxpayers of the
District should be consulted as TO the neces-
city o: the improvements and their ability to
carry the debt before any further steps are
taken.
The District now has an Indebtedness OF
s1s.2O0,00O on a property valuation OF only
s2s6, ,563 ,OO6 and if 81 500, 900 is added to the
Indebtedness it will make sum total of s25,-
zoo, 900 which the District would owe, nearly
10 per cent. of its property valuation.
II property owners of the District desire the
improvements made and will petition or
otherwise signify their consent, the District
Committee would be justified in publishing
an even more elaborate report than has al
ready been presented. But under the cir
cumstances gilt-edged, morocco-bound vol
ume, including biography of George Wash
ington. would not justify their attempt to
force such a debt on the public.
Another thing Congress should consider:
One-half this debt must be paid by the general
public, by the taxpayers of the country, and
it is a question if any Senator or Representa-
tive in Congress could obtain the consent of
his constituents to indorse his vote for the
loan. Let US first see if taxpayers want the
improvements, and if so then there will be
time to talk about passing the bill.
The Washington times., 1894-07-29
ABOUT PEOPLE IN GENERAL.

The Sultan Of Johore wears an electric
light in his shirt 'front.'
The Empress of China has her own private
silk looms within the royal palace.
Nine. Patti dislikes the perfume OF violets
which she finds has a serious effect upon her
throat.
The King of Italy is passionately fond of
horses. and he keeps over 200 in his stable for
dri"inG and riding.
The Queen of England has horror OF pea
cock feathers. Curiously enough n great
many well-kno WI people share this dislike.
Lord Brassey, king of yachtsmen, was the
first yachtsmen to obtain a board Of trade
certificate OF competency to manage as mas
ter.
To Queen Natalie. Of Servia. belongs the
distinction of owning the finest head Of hair
among the royalties OF Europe. She usually
wears it hanging in two long plaits down her
back.
Miss Helen Keller, OF Boston, the we'll
known deaf dumb. and blind girl whose case
has become famous, was introduced to Mrs.
Cleveland by Miss Derby, of Boston, at Bu2-
Yards Bay the other day.
Queen Marguerite. of Italy, has been seized
with the prevailing cyclomania and every day
she spends n couple of hours practicing in the
gardens of the quirinal. All Rome seems to
society. but also the diplomatic corps and the
two houses of the national legislature, have
succumbed to the temptation.
The prince archbishop OF Austrian Poland,
Cardinal Dunai iewski, who has just died, en-
joyed the unique distinction of having IN his
youth, and prior to his taking holy orders,
worn the garb of a convict. served term Of
three years Imprisonment in the great Aus
trian penitentiary of Kuefstein and of having
on two occasions been condemned to DEATH
the sentence in each case being committed at
the very last moment.
Gov. Mckinley, commenting on President
Cleveland's letter to Congressman Wilson on
the tariff, says: There is a tone of whole
some advice to his party in the letter which
will likely exert considerable influence.
think the Democrats will pass some kind OF q
tariff bill before Congress adjourns. The
letter OF the President seems to insist on some
action by the party in power, and the party
whip will be used to drive the recalcitrants
into line.'
Prof. J. B. Hatcher and his party of stu
dents from Princeton College. who have just
completed a tour through the Bad Lands of
South Dakota in search Of fossils and petrifac-
tions. have met with very good success. The
party has been in the Bad Lands between the
Cheyenne and White rivers since the first Of
March. Since completing their task the stu
dents have started on an overland trip to Yel-
lowstone Park. The collection OF fossils has
been shipped to Princeton. 1t weighs 5000
pounds and consists of rare specimens Of ex-
tinct animals. The choicest and most valua-
bic specimen was the elotherium. or extinct
pig. The specimen was found protruding
from bank Of one OF the deep hollows in the
Bad Lands
The Washington times., 1894-07-29

party managers. They are written to catch
votes. are lingual nonentities when the time
OF fulflllment arrives, and are generally 50
worded as to be construed either for or
a, -ainst proposition or policy.
The remedy for this modern method OF
lodging issues is to place the management OF
party affairs in the hands of consistent men.
Good men and good principles nre every
thing In politics. and there is no more reason
for voters refusing to recognize them than there
is for obscuring the light of heaven. Honest
men will never betray n trust and honest
principles never iniure country. But men
must be chosen who do not run after wage
earners, and when chosen, good government
necessarily follows. First of all, wage-earn-
ers should strengthen their labor organiza-
tions and use them to elect friends OF labor to
office
The Washington times., 1894-07-29
Late Books worth Reading.

Fiction. "a Daughter OF To-day" by Mrs
Everard Cotes (Sara Jeanette Duncan). D.
Appleton & Co. S1.50.
His Vanished Star" by Charles Egber n
Craddock. Houshton, Miffiin Il Co. s1.25.
"Omega. the Last Days of the World" by
Camille Fammarion. Illustrated. The Cos.
mopolitan Publishing Co. sl.50.
.''Perlycross." by K. D. Blackmore. Harper
Bros. S1.75.
"Poushkin's Prose Tales" translated from
the Russian by I. Keane. Macmillan 4 Co
S1.75.
HrsroRIcAL AND SOCIOLOGICAL. 1.-THE Life
of John Churchill, Dnke Of Marlborough, tc
the Accession of Queen Anne" by Gen. Wis
count Woseley. X. P. Longmans, Green
Co. Two volumes. $40.
"A History OF Trade Unionism, ;" by Sidney
and Beatrice Webb. Longmans, Green l. Co
Eight Hours for Work" by John Rae, NJ
A. Macmillan l. Co. S1.25.
Modern Socialism and Social Reform" by
Prof. Richard I. Ely. T. Y. Crowell & Co.
LITERARY AND PHILOSOPHICAL. "Familial
Letters Of Henry D. Thorau'', edited by F. B.
Sanborn. Houghton, Mifiin Il Co. S4.00
Hume With Helps to the Study Of Berke-
ley, by Thomas H. Huxley. The sixth vol
ume of the authors Collected Essays. D.
Appleton & Co. S1.25.
Literary and Social Silhouettes," by HAL
mar Hjorth Boyesen. Harper 4 Bros. s1.OO
Tennyson. His Art, and Relation to Modern
Life, by Stopford A. Brooke. G. P. Putnam's
Sons. 50.
BIoGRAPHIcAL. Letters Of Franz List. v
Edited and collected by La Mara. Charles
Scrbner's Sons. Sc.
Travel. "Climbing and Exploration in the
Karakoram Himalayas," by William Martin
Conway. D. Appleton Co.
SCIENTIFIC. "Aerial Navigation" by j. G..
W. Fijnje Van Salverda. Translated by George
E. Waring. jr. D. Appleton Co. s1.25.
Progress in Flying Machines" by D. Cha
mute, G. E. NJ. n. Forney. $3.50.
Papers and Notes on the Glacial Geology
OF Great Britain and Ireland" by the late
Henry Carvill Lewis. Longmans, Green a
Co. $500.
"The Alchemical Essence and the Chemical
Element: An Episode in the Quest Of the I'm
changing" by NJ. NJ. Pattison Muir. Long
mans, Green 4 Co. a1.50.
MISCELLANEOUS. Portraits in Plaster" from
the collection Of Lawrence Hutton. Harper
q Bros.
The Washington times., 1894-07-29
OUR OWN MAKE.
A REVISED NURSERY RHYME.

REVISED NURSERY RHYME.
John Sherman had q little lamb,
Its fleece was soft and neat;
And every time that Johnny spoke
The lamb was sure TO bleat
He took his pet to Washington
The price of wool to raise,
And while he talked of tariff
The lamb went out to Craze
Ard when it grew up so big and strong
An old protected sheep
The wool upon that mutton's back
Would not pay for its keep.