davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-30
handkerchief

The Handkerchief man has
been at it since the year start
ed. Took hard thinking and
hard work to Guido our Hand
kerchief triumphs Of the past,
but nothing less would satisfy.
Ireland, Switzerland, France
wherever Linen Handker-
chiefs are produced-the styles
of every maker Of moment
we're gone ever, sorted, culled
and the worthy ones chosen.
Result, TIE gyanaesf. COM
tletesf, most satisfactory assoyt-
ment e0e,- gathered fer retail
selling on this continent.
AND AT PRICES SUCH GOODS
WERE NEVER SOLD HERE.
In all the vast range not one
mean, fuzzy, cotton or half
cotton piece. Keep that in
mind and this other thought
that the market is flooded
with thar sort Of pretenders.
This fnger-long list suggests
the range
Mems HaadkeychisfS.
Plain white, tape borders, 1Oc to $l.5o
each.
Plain white, hemsiitched, 4, / and
u inch hensS 12ic to 81 eaclr-
Plain white, hemstitched, with hand
embroidered initial, 12lc to 75e each
Colored woven borders, i2Ae each.
Hemstitehcd, mourning borders, 35c to
soc each
Womaen's Handkeych7eJS.
Plain white, hcnstitched, 10 to SOC
each.
Colored border, hemst'd, 10 to CSC eacl
Mourning, hcinstitehed, 124 to soc each
initiated, hemstitehed, 10c to SOC each
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-30

tina q. DOlbow, his vile,
Defendants.
NY virtue OF the above stated writ Of Fl. Fa.
ID TO me directed and delivered. l VIII ex-
pose TO sale by public vendue, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18th. lseh
In front OF the Court House in the city OF Sa.
lem, New Jersey, between the hours OF " anu
S O'Clock to9wtt at 3 O'clock In the afternoon OF
said day, all that certain farm and premises sit
uate IN the t9wnshlp OF Upper r aq Nsw NeG a. ~
and bounded and described As follows to.wit.
Beginning at a corner In or near me middle o.
Salem creek and runs along Barnelts ianu n.
AZ degrees Il. 8 chains 50 links 70 2 stone IN The
swamp thence by the snme N. lVA degrees W.
Is chains 81 links to a corner near said BarnettiS
well at his dwelling house thence by the same
n 5l15 degrees 3; u chains y hn5s 70 a hickory
stone near a large pond, known as the old dog
wood corner thence along land o. job Rldgway
and James Newell 8. 4S degrees o. minutes 4.
stlll along said Newelrs land N. 35A degrees II.
II chains IS links to a large stone, thence along
Charles Doib0w's land 5. 60A degrees 4. y
chains IS links to a stone In the public road lead
ing from Courses Landing by way OF long bridge
10 Penn's Grove, thence along saio road IN Dol,
bows line s. IA degrees T., 10 chains AZ INKS "
a stone near an angle In said road thence still
along said DolbOw and land OF William sum
merrill. late Vanneman's land s. p degrees W,
| AZ hains rs links TO the middle OF sad creek
| thence down the Made OF said creek the sever.
a. courses tnerse. ~ its ~ na.srai ena1a ~ ,e 70 shs
Being the same premises conveyed 70 seos
\ wick X. DoIbow by Isaac ". Dickinson by deed
l dated December y, 1856.
OF Sedgwlck r. Dolbow and Martha z. polpow
| his vile defendants at the suit Of John w. PIC
| inson, Executor Of Isaac W. Dickinson deeoas
Cd, eoInp'a, oIISVE sHa H. T. % VI asiS X ssssia.
J Dated sherih's Once. Salem, N.J-t
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-30
oDD FELLOWS ELECT oFFIcERs.

Representatives from the 156 lodges
of the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows held a Grand Lodge in Trenton
last week. The Grand Masters report
on the lodges in New Jersey showed an
increase in Odd Fellowship last year Of
1875. The question Of establishing an
orphanage for the children of deceased
Odd Fellows was referred to a new
committee, with instructions to act
Immediately.
The officers elected for the coming
year follow: Grand Master, ]. II. Grit.
eth, Phillipsburg; Deputy Grand Mas.
ter, F. A. Dennis. Princeton; Grand
Warden, w. p. w. Stage. Hackensack;
Grand Secretary Lewis Packer, Tren-
ton; Grand Treasurer, Joseph Lamb,
Ju~liustown; Grand Representative,
William H. Iszard, Camden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-30
suRPRIsE PARTY.

When Capt. Jos. G. Denny returned
to his home last Saturday afternoon he
wa taken entirely by surprise in find
ing there assembled fifty relatives and
friends who had met to csTBDTaro-t.v
fcrtieth anniversary Of his birth. The
old saying, that women cannot keep a
secret, was disproyed in this ase as the
Capt's wife made the arrangements
herself and had a Supper prepared for
her guests that would have been no dis
credit to the nobiest lady in the land.
The Captain, his brother Gilbert and
sisters Susie and Jennie were all born
on the same day of the month, Nov. "a.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-30

Gospel temperance meeting inihe w.
@. T. U. Hall this Saturday evening.
We would like everybody to come out
as there is something Of great impor-
lance TO he brought before the people Of
this town interested in this great work,
the temperance cause. There will he
speaking that will interest all.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-30
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, November, 26, 1891.
Low-Priced Dress Goods

Yankee made and new.
Not a fresh wrinkle or a
wise thought that anyone any
where has developed in Dress
Goods making has escaped
these Down casters.
Close to the import mark in
styles, in varieties, in qualities
lin everything but prices,
there the dash has been the
other way.
4H-oook MIXTURES, I8c.
90 in. Fancy CAevzoks, 25e.
illuminated Eaneaes, 37Hc.
All-wool, they are, and as
the general market is to-day
worth rs, 37H and soc.
That soc navy blue and black
Serge Cheviot at 25ci is another
of the astonishers. Atwood,
SO in. s.
Check Cheviots that sold
early in the season at SIC are
1Sc the yard.
Close by are the usual 75c
Dress Goods of n0ao in most
stores, 50 in, good quality,
good style, good weight. We
say
As and SOC.
Ali these sorts were caught
in one great purchase lover
$1,000 yards) and within a few
days.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-30
Paris Dress Novelties
Here and there in the grand
gathering are
Broken lines
Odd pieces
Single Dress patterns

gathering are
Broken lines
Odd pieces
Single Dress patterns
No room for waits and strays
Of any sort in such an exclusive
collection. OF course it is
only the choicest that have
come to these conditions, but
no matter what the pedigree,
how blue the blood, we want
to be quickly rid of all the
orphan sorts and small lots.
Therefore.
Plaid Cheviot. 81.
46 in. reduced from s1.50.
Tile Cheviot, 81.
Al in. reduced from S1.5O.
Stripe Mohair, SI.75.
4s in, reduced from 50.
Wool English Cheviot, $3.50.
as in. reduced from $2.5 {.
Figured Cheviot, 81.
so in. reduced from s1.25.
CrePonette, $3.50.
AZ in. reduced from $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-30

Fires have been started ii the last
idle furnace at Craven Bros, factory
and work begun.
The corner stone for the Young
Mems Christian Association building
was laid in Salem on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. B. II. Lippincott has packed
about Al, 200 cans Of frying tomstoel
and sold and shipped lsef entire pach.
This is an enterprise ana thrifty buzz
ness woman a engaged IN and make
money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-30

REUNION or TIE 1<f1 &ze151@NH
The 9th, Regimcnt N. q Y7l will
hold its sth, annual reunion IN Renn's
Grove, on T~husadey. Dec. 18Th, -
guests Of Acton Pot. No 81. g 4
Dept, Of N. ]. WHO ase making e
siye preparation to make This wish
pleasant as possible % she visitors. NJ
pains will be- spared T. make this o
cassion to be long remembered ~ The
patriotic citizens Of this town and II
earnestly requested thAt Tie houses
decorated as much as possible and tn
the stars and stripes iioal profusel
from every building in the town on ths
day. Company K Of this Regjsaen'
was recruited in penn's Grove furinf
the summer Of 1862 and i has quite
number of survivors right 10 u mids
who should be llonored by giving th\
old comrades d rousing reception
Acton Post. No. 50. respectfully calls
on every patriotic citizen y help u IN
along in this undertaking both morally
and financially. Contributions Of any
kind will be thankfully received and
highly appreciated.
The hair OF the veteran is turning
gray; his step Is getting slow and It win
be but a few years before the last one
will have answered the last roll call and
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-30
For The BOYS

-tH
Any Clothing thing the sea-
son calls for. Made our way
the best that wisest cloth
buying and brightest tailoring
can turn out. Buzzsaw cut,
slap dash sewing or skinny
sizes don't pass muster here.
And often 7~5c-sometimes
goodies ST work for you.
Two Suit sorts-in the store
yesterday for the first.
Fancy Cheviots, new patterns, most
ly with double seats and knees, sizes
5 to Is, the IS and Sc ~kinds-only
300
at $3.50 each.
2-Fancy Cheyiots, sizes 5 to Is, usual
Iy sold at 81 to $5--only 200
at So each.
Boys Shirt Waists.
Best quality French Percale,
Numbered, sizes 4 to 10. Our
81 grade go to-day to
90 cents each.
Complete assortment OF
Dress Shirt Waists, each with
two collars,
Hi &T RlcI.
Bang-up School Waists,
tough, neat nnlaasdeyea Per
Gale
at $50 each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-30
pENN.s GROVE PosT OFFICE.

Mall honfS from b.I5 a. NJ. 10 8 pm.
Mails close;
For all points except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad, at 6 80 a. m. and 40
a. m. for all places and registered matter, ll.4o
n, IN.
Mails arrive:
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 a. m. and
4.40p D. m, Woodbury. and along = -Iaware R.R
4.40; south OF Woodbury. 100 p. m.
DANIEL VI. sUMMERILI. in. P. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-30

M.zs-
TOWN

..t E""N-rIN
0iiver Ice and Carrie Hortman
rer 3 from the State Normal
iesday to spend the Thanks.
,lidays.
g. Stump Is on the sick list.
X. Justice received the wa
tine lemon Social Thursday
1.-The lemon contained 26 seeds.
ksed correctly.
GIannah Hurff died on Sunday
&paDy weeks Of suffering. The
al took place Wednesday from her
&er's residence.
bose persons who stole John Jor-
s and George Pedrick's cabbage had
Ter settle for them or they will have
~ cost to pay and By exposed. The
parties are known.
A Union Thanksgiving service was
held in the NJ. L. Church. Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. NJ. A. Shoemaker, of Philadel-
phia, spent Thanksgiving with relatives
here.
VIM. Justice is spending a few days
At Atlantic City for his health.
Rev. e. X. Brunyate, of Trenton,
spent Thursday with friends here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-30

was more fully celebrated in Penn's
Grove on Thursday than ever before.
Business was suspended and Ill SEEM
ed to be taking a holiday. At 10.
O'Clock u union service OF the three
Methodist Churches was held in the
Bethel NJ. p. Church. Rev. D. w. 6.
McIntire said we should be thankful
because the country il oila better fa1la
dation than a year ago; tlieresis ample
food and a surplus and 10 real distress
We should lie thankful that our civil
and religious liberties are andisturbad;
for the aggressive movement on TIL
Of temperance education and es
lical movements III this country
elsewhere.
Rev. C.S re said we
give thank
and fldelit fWs.
should be and
safety of ration
can only mated
ballot an abbath.
ILe"a-r i make
-thankf,
Rev. Eg,uld he
thankful be lit and
every perfect &. We, and
cometh down irf lights,
with WHOM rs no either
shadow of turning
The Woodsto~ rar.
rived aboa
ed some g. /
A. II. #MM
The Pens Gr0ve ,a. came
discoursed music also lie the aft
The Bands drew the largest crow
the surrounding country ever in
on Thanksgiving.
In the afternoon the ~fedhss
and Auburn boys played bas
which resulted IN favor Of
Grove, 30 TO is.
In the evening a delightful ORA
was given in the hall BY home tale
under the auspicies Of St. Paulss An
Hilary. A crowded audience iistenea
to the tale Of love and sorrow.
LL IEA
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-30
pErssvrLLH NOTES.

Miss E1orie Lawrence, of Salem,
spent Sunday with Miss Marge Casper.
son, In this place.
Misses Mary and Gertrude Bassett
look a flying trip to the city last Satur-
day.
Ttle township Committee has been
improving the roads here with 5000
bushels OF oystersllells.
Thackery Harrison, formerly a farm
yer ~ THIS community, died very sud
denly ut his store In Salem last Friday
morning. He was buried in the Pres
byterian Cemetery there last Sunday,
Charles Dunn will settle the estate OF
the deceased.
Mr.. william Somers, Of C~hurchtown,
has the largest radish on record. 1t
weighs l4a ibss
Messrs. Charles Atkinson, John
HawIi, Harry Irelan, Ellsworth Irelan,
ElijSh Wheaton and William Somers,
n y Ioss
.ha.s ~. a. -
4 III ,,n,nn,o, T,'nrsasa aiah. '
-,
4 <snds Of .Joln1s. Powers of Firms
gathered At his home 10 emind
sim If his 3otb birthday. Mr. Powers
being away from home was sent for and
the object Of the gathering Was explain-
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-30

". A. McGuilS a well known citizen of
Mckay, Ohio, Is the opinion that there
Is nothing as gooN for children troubled
with colds or crouIN Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. He has nd it in his family for
several years with I best results and al
ways keeps a bottle I it in the house. At
ter having Ia grippe n was himself trou-
bled with a severe eoukh. He used other
remedies without bench and then conelud-
ed 70 try thu children Medicine and to his
delight il soon effected permanent cure.
% and so cent bottles III sale at Robbins
Pharmacy. >
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-30

The Borough fathers held their fegu-
lar meeting Tuesday evening, all being
present except Mr.. Jordan.
The current bills were ordered paid.
James B. S~pringers bill of So for carting
election booths WAS referred to the
finance committee.
job Barber was granted the privilege
to place a chain through a trunk under
Delaware Ayeaue SO lie can put his cap
stan OH the upper side Of the street and
allow him to pull boats up further on
his railway.
Chairman of the road committee re-
ported the drain at The Cove completed
at a cost of S3l. 20 to the Borough and
another barge load Of shells had arrived
and was being put on the streets.
On mutton George S. Kille was cleo
ted janitor of the Mayors Office.
The ordinance TO COMPEL property
owners to bridge approaches to their
property and to trunk foot paths where
water washes over it came up for ras
sage. II was amended by adding a
paragraph compelling property owners
to keep up their foot paths in front Of
their property.
The motion to not shell Mary and
john streets was reconsideretl and a
motion passed to shell those streets.
Five car loads Of gravel were ordered
bought TO put on The foot paths.
A culyert was ordered built III 'front.'
of q. Il. Lanning's to let the surface
water flow into the drain. Adjourned
to meet next Tuesday night. /,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-30
COUNTY G~IEAnrnas

The pension Of John II. Green, III
Marshalltown. has been renewed.
The pensicn OF the late Alfrsa.
shute deceased d, has
been increasc~
A Women's ChrEsts, ,erance
Union has heen organized A. kretown,
this county, with 4 membership Of 80.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-30

steamer Major Reybold
Leaves PENIS Grove at 0 a. n. for Chester aud
Philadelphia. Returning, leaves Philadelphia
at {. 90 p. m. and PENIS Grove at 400 for Penns-
vile, New Castle, Delaware City and Salem.
Fare for round trip only 40 cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-30
MARRIED

lbuASIICOWGILL-On Nov. rs,
1894, At ~podbury, N. j., by Rev.
Father Don, Robert w. Black. of
Ienn's Grov and Miss Maggie Cow
gill, Of PauIboro.
WATKIMrPEARCE - On Octo-
Der Gath, 1S9tby Rev. John l.. Wat
sou, Mr.. vii d II. Watkins and Mrs.
Charlotte A k~earce, both of Penn's
Grove,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-30

Thursdays Ledger contained the fol
lowing special news.
sPENN's GROVE, Nov. 2S.-The
carloads Of powder which are left stand
ing oil the railroad sidiugs at this place
for two and three days ut a time are
again the cause OF much complaint from
the residents whose homes are close =
the railroad, but as yet the borough 6
thorities have taken no action looki
to the safety Of the lives and homes
tile citizens. About a year ago man
prominent citizens bitterly proteste
against tha railroad company les
the powder lying on the sidlngs,
when the town was Incorporated a
borough it was thought that Con-
would take immediate ~action.n
Many readers have noticed Of
that special dispatches in the Phile
phia newspapers have been greatly
a~ggerated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-30

A Horse
is not known by his trap
pings, but qualities, so men
are to be esteemed for vir-
tue, not wealth.
But the
Well-D Dressed Man
commands more respect
than the the poorly-dress-
ed one.
Not that it requires
wealth to be well dressed.
Far from it.
We make it possible for
every one to dress well.
Our $40 Suits and Over
coats are the game as are
sold e~vsrywh5re for SIS.
Our Black AndB Blue Ker-
sey Overco is, at $12 and
SO, &c 9 80 iHshs'long'
are equal to any
$50 and s25 coats.
Suits Sc to s25.
overcoats, IS to $50.
H~AMBURGERs,
Nos. $40, 222 Market ST.
Wilmington, Del.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-30
YOU'LL The very best
that cash money
GET and careful buy
ing can find. We
uERE- conhne ourselves
to no n maker

or single market, but make
up and buy whatever and
wherever we find to be
right in styles, price and
quality. You run no risk
in using Sixth and Mar
ket's goods. We do that
for you; if they are not
right we make them SO,
and this is why you hear
people say that Mullins
have only one price, but
they sell good goods.
Those who buy and wear
Sixth and Market Cloth
ing. Hats, Shoes, Furnish
ing and Tailoring know by
experience that they get as
much often more for
the M .y than = aver
did. Hc-
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-30
TIMBER SALE
SHERIFFeS SALE.

SALEM CIRCUIT COURT uN EQUITY.
Between John w. Dickinson,
Executor OF Isaac v. Dickin-
son, deceased, Complainant, ~. ia. TOT SAFE
and OF Mortgaged
Sedgwick r. DOlbow and Mar Premises.
tina Q. Dolbow, his wife,
Defendants.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-30
DELAwARr RryER RAILROAD.

Sunday leave Penn's Grove Mt T.30 q. m
M; Philadelphia s.l5 q. m. sis pm.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-17
THAT INCOME TAX.

The income tax bill which passed
the House of Representatives and
which is now in the United States
Senate, provides in it's present form
that incomes of $1,000 and less shall
pay no tax. Incomes of more than
$1,000, derived from whatever source,
will pay tax of per cent only on
the excess of over $4,000. Thus the
possessor of an income of 5000
must pay 2per cent tax on 81 600.
In New York City and Brooklyn
there are 1919 millionaires, manyof
them being worth much more than
one million dollars. The tax on the
incomes of only lis of those mil
lionaires would amount to the enor-
nous sum of ST ,SS3,OS5 annually. In
the name of goodness, what would
1t amount to on the whole 1919?
And further, what would it amount
to if applied to all persons in the
United States who have incomes of
more than $4,000 per annum? 1t has
been estimated that there are be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 persons in
this country who would come under
the bill and the revenue to the gov
ernmeat from this source would be
enormous-enough, it is safe to say.
to pay the running expenses of the
government. Corporations come
under the bill also. And who shall
say that 2 per cent tax on incomes
of more than $1,000 ia too much!
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-17
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II.
BUSINESS OUTLOOK BETTER.


The business outlook continues
to improve. Although the improve
ment is slow, it is nevertheless
along safe lines and is of charac-
ter to indicate decided advance
ment. More and more factories are
daily resuming operations in the
East, and reports from New York
are to the effect that merchants are
beginning to place orders and the
starting up of the factories is due
to the orders which are being daily
received from all over the coua' y
In Baxter Springs the improve
ment is quite marked. The stagna-
ton which usually follows the holt
day trade has been much shorter
in duration than usual and much
shorter than was expected. TIE
winter has not brought as ME!
suffering as was anticipated las,
fall although, of course, som sat
fering has resulted.
Frices OF the necessaries of life
are as low, and in many instan> .
lower, in Baxter Springs than els
where ana the feeling of contidr
IN the future IS grow nov -.
business along all IL IL i.nr
ing and everything has that rosca
l.. i
nue. OF which the poets write.
Inc future OF Baxter Springs is
particularly bright. and we feel JUS
tined now in placing the utmos
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-17
List of Letters

Remaining in the postofficc at Bax-
ter Springs, Kansas. for the week
ending February IA, 1894, which if
not called for within two weeks will
be sent to the dead letter office at
Washington, ID. c.:
Bailey, johnR. Moore, Mrs. Amanda
Deering. Miss Marion Dona. Jesse
Persons calling for any of the
above letters will please say"Adver-
tised," giving date of list.
WM. MARCH. Z. NJ.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-17

Victoria's. and as we recognize the
influence of our mothers in the
growth of America. who can ques-
ton for moment its influence on
the American ballot:
Respectfully, +. q. NOBLE.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-17
TO THE PUBLIC

The library room was broken into
Tuesday evening of this week.
Steps are being taken to apprehcnd
the guilty parties. a liberal re-
ward will be paid for the apprehcn-
sion and conviction of the same.
ALEXANDER WARNER,
President Library Association,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-17

Joe Carpenter has been adjudged
insane and taken to the asylum at
OsawatOmie.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-17

For the removal of dandruff and
for curing humors of the scalp,
there is nothing better than Ayers
Hair VipOr.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-17

Ayers Cherry Pectoral is &C
knowledged the best preparation
for cure of lung complaints.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-17

As the name indicates. Halls Veg
etable Siciliau Hair Remover is a
renewer of the hair, including its
growth, health, youthful color and
beauty. 1t will please you.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-17

NJ. c. Clary has sold to John NJ.
Cooper the 3O-acre tract east of the
city, known as the Spencer tract. for
$50 Der acre.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-17

u Gaba has sold 73-acre farm
three miles west of the city tn VIM
Calls
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-17

The Knights of Pythias, as an or
der, will attend services at the NJ. r.
church Sunday morning. Friends
are invited to attenl.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-17

The Board of Trade could do some
good work for Baxter this spring if
it had the proper financial support
of our citizens. The time is ripe for
enterprise and push.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-17
nuckamuck and LiIlipad.

II am sad. am sad" sang the sweet
Lillipad,
my people have treated me mean;
My throne is knocked down; they have
taken my crown,
No longer they call me the Queen.
My chopper stands still, for I've nothing
to kill;
am sad. am sad woe is me:
We are all out of meat, and I've nothing
to eat,
Not even cold missionaree
Then the High Muckamuck was so forci-
bly, struck
With the plant that came over the sea
That he made posish for a special COM
smish
To 20 and set Lillipad free.
To set up her throne and restore to her
own
The dusky, but beautiful queen;
To give back her lands and put in her
hands
The key to her chopping machine.
Sang Lillipad then Wait only till when
The Muckamuck gives me my chance:
/ will chuck in hole their Pres dent DO
And lead them different din
That -of-a-gun will not have So mucn
When start up my chipperty chopper
And send him and his with rollickin' whiz
Kerswollergog into the hopper.
But the mild Muggywump that sweet
scented chump-
E,,;ttaJ fa,r;o;oa ehr;ai