davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-07
DelIcnteIv nrranizeh

Dick-Nan, please explain why you buy
candy at % cents a pound for the children
and the very best for the pug?
Nan-Welt Dick, the children viii eat
the common candy, but FidO is so refined
that lie won't.--Ne9 York World
The morning times., 1895-07-07
These Women
Are Very Nem
THEIR PROFESSION Is HORSE
THIEVING.
A Vocation in Which the Wit of
the New Woman Has
Worked Famously.

Copyright, 1895, by Bachelor, Johnson &
Bach eller
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-08
WHY NOT \ FLORAL FAIR:

.Mr. Editor: Why do not some of our
flower-loving rcsp,e try 10 get up a
FL raj Fair this fall? If our ladies
would exert themselves they c)uld get
mp very crcdita1le exhibit. There
are a good many rare and haAds,mc
plants in town, ii combined would
make quite show.
Tie Floral Fair could be il connec-
ton with the Farmers institute, that
is, il The Institute could be he'd about
the first week in November. At that
time the chrysaathemun, queen of all
antumn flowers, is in tuil bloom.
Let all who are interested IN the
matter appoint place, call meeting
and see what could &c done. # our
people would take hold Of this matter
in the right spirit it wenll help tie
Institute, and create a desire to culti-
vate flowers and soon our little town
woui | "blosSom like the rose"
At the State Fair in Columbia last
year the chrysanthemums we've one OF
the great features of the Fair, and had
more admirers than the other exhibits
combined.
A small premium on each exhibit
would stimulate desire for competi-
ton, though the prize should not be
the special object. ST. G.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-08
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

POKE RUsT.-We were informed On
Wednesday morning that Mr.' urry,
near Long Run, had field of cotton
which was 'srusting' on account OF
poke-be,rt bas!es growing in the
field. No; being farmer the matter
was lew to US. L.lcr in the day we
learned that Mr.. David Timms had a
field suffering in similar way. 1t IS
said that the effect is very disastrous
If such j, the case, it would pay our
farmers TO try to find means for kill
ing all the poke root in the county
1t is said that it is very hard to get rid
Of This is true of al plaques. We
hope the damage is overra'el.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-08
Ortcrowing the Poll Tax.

A ,cuny negro r. III the cou"ry
me % .wn several DAYS ago and
d that lie ii. ard Nv law had b en
ass. Il CONCERNING the E,bi;i'y i0F
a>i: . pui 'aNe$ II si,: t OF
,ur InrI c:,ar,> that he un.l. r>Io"d Mr..
ie,,. !Iagoo aid &C 'l:.r d man n"ne'
John Coles had grown tall en'uSh i"
,e free If tie pol lax a'.d asked how
al q man had to be i'll order to be
exempt. 1t is an original idea, bat if
height Of statue would excuse man
John Cotes would certainly be the
man. If here is any such thing con-
templated in the new constitution ne
have never heard of it. But if Cotes
is to be the measure very few men will
be exempt, for he certainly breatheS
air from a higher strata than the
average man.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-08
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Bessie Stoll, Of Grceavlfe' j.
visiting her mother, Mrs. E. A. Bacct
Miss Maggie Aiken has returned to
Winu>b 'ro.
Mrs "'i;hcrS, Of Columbia, Is visit
ing J., la:ivcS in town.
Mr.. Y. X, Ra2sdlle and Mrs. San
ton, together win 5ir. + b. Rag ""'c
and Mr.. Richardson, retur"cd tom
Glenn Springs on Tue slaE.
DR.. u. n. Provence and MI. Jas) VI
Hall were in town Tuesday.
Mr.. c. X. Douglass is soj'urn;ng at
Glenn Springs.
Mrs. J. Z. Mcdonald is wishing MIS-.
McAlpire at Pinevilic.
Mr.. Calvin Stevenson is a; home for
a few days.
Mr.. Jno. NJ. Simpson, travelling sales
man for Carroll. Adams Il Co., VIII
} Se for Baltimore this morning.
MIR. Il S. DcsporseS. OF Oo'uillDla,
spent a day in town and returned on
"Wednesday.
Rev. A. 6. kirkpatrick, pastor of
New Hope, arrived on Wednesday and
will assist Rev. C. E. Mcdonald Wi h
The services at the y. r. p. Church.
R.v. W. " Orr passed through
Wim>boro on the soath bound train
Wedntsd ".
Prof. Witherow and Mis- Mary have
returned from Bal imore.
Mr.. c. W. Crawlo:d is Of for ltlch
monG aid ohtr points.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-08
Low Rates Again.

The Southern Railway Las again
arranged exceedingly cheap rates for
occasion of the Knights Tcmplar Con-
c:ave, Boston, Mass, from August
26 to 80, 1895. Tickets will be sold
on August %, 81 and 25 at the la'e OF
s25 for the round trip for individuals,
and S22 70. the round trip for parties
of ten travelling together from AT
lanta, Augusta, Columbia, AID inter
mediate points. Elegant through trains
will be run. Another rare oppor;u-
ni,v is offered the public.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-08
Children Cry for Pitchers Castosia'
FEASTERvILLE AND CROSBYTILLE
ITEMS.

Mr EaiGr: TIL, farmers Of this
section are done laying by their crops,
which were very promising until the
recent drv weather. There his not
been any rain in this section Of the
county since the fifteenth of Jaly.
Notw ithstanding the dry weather, the
old corn on good land will be very
good, and the cotton pretty fair if il
rains in a few days. The corn on the
creeks and river bottoms promises tc
be very dne. Gen. Edward Taylor
has twenty acres of the finest corn on
Broad River bottoms that we have yet
had the pleasure of seeing. 1t is just
now punching to tassel. The rows
are three feet wide and the corn Is
three or three and half feet in :he
dr. il. IF the corn stands three and
ha.f feet in the drill and the rows
TIN &c t, e, wi :e and averages good
ear to every stalk it would make four
thou. ami two Kindred ea"s Or alb 1ut
forty two bushels per 4 rc. II tie
rows are th.Ie feet vile and the c, ,rn
:;y.ds three f:et III the drill and
averages a coed car 10 every STA k, 1t
would make fou' thousand nine
hundred ears per acre, which would
mike for:y.niuc bushels. Should it
rain in lew days we feel safe in
saving Mr.. Taylor's corn will average
an ear to every square yard; in that
event it would make between forty
five and fifty bushels per acre Mr..
Taylor is about eighty years old and
is as erect SIS any young man. lie is
a remarkably stout man for his age.
The wriler had the pleasure few
days ago of taking trip through the
CrosbvvilIe community, and avaied
himself of the opportunity of calling
ON his esteemed friend, Mr.. H. A.
Stevenson. our popular anu efficient
trial Justice. While there | spent
several hours in very p!ea,ant convcr.
sation, and my miEd was intuitively
inclined to revert back 10 the first
year of my school life, when he and
I, in company with many other young
men, boys, and girls went to a schoe
near Bever Creek Church, taught by
the writer's uncle Mr.. L. d. Coleman
deceased. Many boys and girls there
associated have s,nce grown 10 woman
hood and manhood and married ant
settled in different localities. Some
have died and passed over that r,vel
from whence no traveller returns. y;
! reflect ell those occurrences manl
ha'lowcd memories cluster around m!
mind and impres:es me with the fac
that the long looked fo: future ha:
become to be but Il short past. y lev
wears more and many Of Us will have
passed the mile post that stands half
way on the pathway of life. What ;
solemn reelection.
R,v. Joseph II. Crosby, Of Florida
pre-" che d fer Us at Cool Branch dulin!
ih lrotractcd meeting. Mr.. CroSb!
preached yery interesting and i'm
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-08

a series Of protracted services COM
menced at The A. r. ?. Church last
night. Rev. a. &. kirkpatrick, of
New Hope, will do the preaching.
Services will be beld every morning at
10 o'clock and every night at 80. 1t
is hoped ii a. having the service at 10
in the nornlrg will enable all the men
to attend. The pastor requests us to
state that they will be glad 10 see their
brethren of al the other deuomina-
tions presen. at these services. Miss
Macie Stevenson, of this county, who
has been missionary IN Mexico for
four wears, and is now on avi>it 10
her friends at home, has promi ed, if
possible, to be pre-, cnt scme time
during the meeting and speak to the
women about her work. The pastor
woula like for all the women of the
town to hear this lecture, and will
,.arnounc, lie time la'cr.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-08
Rain! Rain!

The ain fell in Winnsboro on Tues
day evening and rrfrcshensd things
very mach. 1t WIS not enough for a
season righ' at town but near town 1t
was. Up in The Milford section there
was heavy rain. The creek was all
over the bottoms at Turner's bridge,
near Gladden's Grove. There was a
good rain in the Monticello section
also. I'm the Jenkinsvile section it
was light. 1t appears to have favored
some sections and not others. From
DR.. ArIeige's to Major Woodward's
ERE was sood rain, we hear. We
pc for general rain a;.d a general
fresling Of spirits.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-08
FOR SALE.

Unless previously disposed Of, !
shall offer for sale on Saturday, August
p, before the Court House door, at
Winnsboro, at public outcry, several
Agricultural Engines, Gin and Press.
Also half interest in Cotton Press al
D. II. Robertson's.
JAMES Q. Davis,
I'D Assignee
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-08
AL Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings Ne"
Discovery know its value, and those Whc
have not, have now the opportunity to try
it Free. Gail on the advertised Druggist
and get 4 Trial Bottl", Free. Sen ! ycul
name and address to II. E. Bucklen Il 60,
& icaeo, and get sample box OF Dr.
HI o's New Life Pills Flee, as we'll as a
copy Of Guide to Health and Household
Instructor, Free. All of which Is guaran.
cecd to do you g1od and cost You nothing
at McMaster i Co s Drug Store.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-08
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
For Over Fifty Years

MHs. W1SsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teeth
ino, with perfect success. 1t Soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays ali pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for Diarrhna. It will relieve the poor lit
tie sufferer Immediately. Sold by Drug
gists in every part of the world. Twenty
FIVE cents bottle. Be sure and ask fer
Mrs WinSlow'S Soothing Syrup and
AXE ~ other kind. 5-26tXIy
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-08

SAYS THE POLICE SHOT HIM On
"wednesday, S. R. Johnston, Judge OF
Probate got a letter from Van Grifen
asking him to send him certain money
Mr., Johns,on had in his possession
belonging to Van. Van stated that
he was shot by the chief of police,
Morgan, and needed the money
There were no particulars given ex-
cep, that the wound was considered
yerv slight.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-08
Masonic Meeting.

The regular monthly communication
of Winnsboro Lodge No. II. A. +. NJ:
Will be held this (Thursday) evening
st $50 O'Clock. The NJ. NJ. degree
will be conferred.
BY order of the W. NJ:
E.. NJ. CHANDLER, Secretary.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-08

INSURANCE PA1D.-It was known
around here that the Insurance money
due Mrs. NJ. r. Williford on account
of the death of hcl husband had not
been promptly paid. He was insured
by Mr.. l.. CAN'T in the sum of S2OOO'
We are glad TO be able to state tnat
the claim has been paid. The trans
action was completed on Monday, the
money being paid to Mrs. "illl'ord
in York. The amount of premiums
paid by Mr.. Wil!iford was 1920, the
amount Mrs. Williford got being
$4,000, the full amount of The poAcy'
We are clai to learn of til. fact.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-08
ROET. j.. JEFF.AR


TIE :5..Sw ::ALv;; l.! ;he wo:i,; 10: CuGs,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt nhcarl, Fever
Sores, retter, Chopped Hands, Chill! olains
Corns and Al Skin iITuHtions, and posi-.
lively cures Plies, q. 20 pay required It
i;gu2raltea: i; :c give pcrtcc; satisfaction:
OF rnnaey rui;i.i.it'! Price p ?sn.e p.
box. For sale .. &"N .3.cr & {"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-08
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
Thursday. August s !"S9
New Advertisements.
For Sale-James @. Davis, A>si=nee

= OFF on PLEASURE Mr.. j. Il. Skin
saer leaves on Friday for Glover,
sahere he will visit MIR. Gantts broth
in-law, Rev. Mr.. Hay. Mr.. Jones
s hold tie wires down in the day
e for Mr.. Skinner and Mr.. Wade
sW ford will take Mr.. Jones; place at
hit. Mr.. Skinner will carry gun
th him and the game must hide out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
Shclburnc Farms Farming,

"Dr. William Seward Webb has a farm
Mt Shelburne VT, which is undoubtedly
one of the most magnificent in America.
But does the owner make a profit out of
his farming ?'-Atlanta Constitution
This is n continuously interesting ques-
ton, and it reminds us of a statement on
the subject by Private John Allen of Mis-
Slssippi, few years ago. II became pos
sessed of a farm at H." said Mr.. Allen.
since then there has not been year that
1t has not been cultivated, or that | have
not raised a crop. But l have never made
dollar from it from the beginning -
New York Sun.
The probability is that Dr. Webb did not
purchase his lovely manor of Shelburne
Farms as money-makinE investment.
Perhaps 1t pays him in other ways. He
possesses in it an ideal summer home, in
one of the most beautiful and healthful
sites on this planet. He opens to the pub
lie the fine drives and handsome grounds
about the estate, and thus gives pleasure
to thousands. AS hackney horse breeder
he has done much to improve the quality
of carriage and driving horses throughout
wide region. He has given profitable
employment to a good deal of labor in the
Improvement of his property. He enter
tains many guests, who enjoy his elegant
and transformations hospitality. And If he
and Mrs. Webb are suited with their
farming" there is no reason why any
one should enquire into the figures of his
balance-sheet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
MILLINERY IN ITS GoHocoU6NEss


The tbfnos most porqeo,,e ro,, orc b.+s
saws the PbiladoInbis Tir,as bat 81
o,I,, ono i'm 10 an otiont r. d1,,,,,,,, -,
annoug tho rarti-colorod fofIov.s AKA
should . Girl come out With neonioe and
euroowors IN nor hat sbe u,o,ild ,,,nbahI,,
NOT cause r,uch Of a eersatior
For tbat nootter # tLa jnr,e,,so rod
noy-ors worn In eumr,or hnts n,.a no.,
nnonias II wouId tal,e a cor,,,eee,,, in
rorai nomencIatIre 70 nomn tror, FOR
IonlI IF a hottcr ,,ar,o tLo,. ava ooilsI
rosas hut no rosa ,hot' ,,ro,,,s ~, =, r,,sb az,
,roo o,,or asnirnd 10 an, s,,nh di,,,oneions
ne tbos, that ,,o1,, eo,,,,isb r,o,r, 49,, Vii
H., an, '''''e '''O '''''
H. 80 o,,, 80 .b1 ,o.o+ 1o,.o,o,,
,,,,,,t - 49, r,tali,i l,,u.r,. rart',,,
,a 20 in,,' ~, io,,as
80 =, I,'- IN, }i,il,, e
H., tt ',,.' ~ ,.o
haoos ,Tra,o ,ha aIrorS,ais hrt
-, ,ii ~,
800 ~ .in r,o'a, ETC. - naior ana
" - - rrlrfoa,ioa ''0
htaci, mi, 10 &c co,,ercd ,.i,,, s,,or
haiIs anI da,.i, red ~osas ,,hita rn,,n 4
Va, ,a o,Il,,,isi, ,,ti.o o,o,.ar, o,i,, a..
CO... eroaiNs 81 Tho rnv,ar-r,aI.nr ,ha, 70
80 ~ ri,,, ,,,d sha,'a 90 ,aH l,,a :"
TO- .t i ~, ", +.
t,a aorat tbia co.. nrdtnar
w.. Srho ,o |n'nG att' shai,o ~
hrir,, js, NOT Itdo hut no largar mo aou,-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
The Militia of the United States.

According to n bulletin just issued by
the United States war department the
number of citizens in the United States
liable to military duty is 9,9i50i3. The or
ganized militia of the several States ag-
grcgatcs 1li,1i6 New York has 1856:
Pennsylvania. 500; Massachusetts, $3.50;
New hampshire, 1857; Vermont 7SI;
Rhode Island, 1858. OF the Southern States
Alabama has 1882: South Carolina, 461i,
and Texas 5000. The largest regular an
nual appropriation for the militia Siu0O00,
is made by New York; the smallest, $1,000
by New Mexico. Arkansas makes no APP
preparation. The States .appropriating in
1891 100000 or moro, besides New York,
were: Pennsylvania, $320,0OO; Massachu-
sctts. S2l5,OOO California, $lsO.OOO; Illinois
$4,000; Rhode Island, 100000; Wisconsin,
SlO0, 900.
a summary of the active duty performed
by the troops of different States in the
year 1891 demonstrates that their services
were in demand over surprisingly large
area of country. They were called out in
Arkansas, California, Florida (at the Cor
bett-N1tchell fghD, Georgia Ito repel the
Corbett-Mitchell combination), Illinois
Uwice), Indiana, Iowa 0wice), Maryland,
Montana twice, Nebraska. North Caro-
lima Uwice), Ohio eleven times), Pennsyl-
vania, Washington, and Utah.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
Important Decision in the United
States Circuit Court

An important decision has lately been
announced by Judge Wheeler in a case
heard in the United States Circuit Court
at the last May term at Burlington
Hayden vs. Adna Brown and three
other defendants, in equity and heard
upon demurrer to the bill. The orator
was receiver of the Capital National Bank
of Lincoln, Nebraska, and the defendants,
of Springfield, VT, were stockholders of
that bank, owning, in severalty, fifty
FIVE shares. amounting to $500, before and
when the bank failed. These stockhold-
ers had already not only lost the value OF
their stock, but had paid, in addition. on
assessments to make up losses an equal
amount-sj500. This bill was brought
against the Vermont stockholders to re-
cover back all the dividends which they
had received before the open failure of the
bank, being twelve in all, and amounting
to 65 per cent on the stock. The bill al
legged that all these dividends, through
the fraud of the directors, were declared
and paid out Of capital, and not net
profits. The court. on argument. sus-
tanned the demurrer on the ground of
want OF equity, and stated that the rem
edy, If any was at law. on the character
Of the claim the court says:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
Congregational Statistics.

The Congregational Year Book for 1895,
soon to be distributed, will show the fol-
lowing totals: There were 1895 churches
on January !, 1894. During the year PIG
churches were added TO the list and 10
were dropped, making a net gain of 100
and a total of 5342 on the list of January,
1895. The number of church members
January !, '94, was SCI, 631. There was a
gain Of %, 235 in 43 states and a loss of 3l7
in six states, making total on the LIST
of January, 1895 of 5S3,549, and a net gain
for the year of 21,91s. The benevolent
contributions for the previous year
amounted to s2,402679. being decrease of
$2l2,5 $685. and leaving a total of 81, 100 Ill.
The home expenses for the previous year
were s,0o5,33S, and for the last year
s7,035 307, showing a net increase of 500 969.
In the past five years the denomination
has made net gains of 659 churches, and
81, 554 members.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
Sunday Beer and Politics in Gotham.

The closing of the liquor saloons in New
York city on Sunday, to which we referred
at soma length the other day gives
every promise of becoming the chief local
issue in the coming election in the me-
tropols, and this will inevitably be the re-
suit if the present strict enforcement of
the excise law in that city is maintained.
There are already indications that Tam
many is preparing to seek a restoration
to power with Sunday beer as its rally
ing cry and it must be confessed this will
be a potent slogan with no small number
of people.
1t is encouraging to note, however that
while party lines will certainly be broken
in contest like that foreshadowed. not
all of the elements will drift to the side of
open saloons on Sundays that might be
expected to advocate that policy and May
or Strong and Commissioner Roosevelt
are receiving support from some interests
that might naturally be looked for on the
other side.
For example, Henry Hirsch, president of
the Central Wine Beer and Liquor Deal
ers' association, writes that he and his as
sociates heartily approve of President
Roosevelts determination to enforce the
law equally. Eminent German-Americans
who sympathize with the race Partially
forcement, and many democrats are on
the mayors side of the issue.
1t may be taken for granted that the
officers of the liquor dealers association
are sustaining Mayor Strong in this in
stance as a matter of policy which they
think will help their interests in the long
run, but 1t is a matter for encouragement
hat so many men whose interests and politi-
cal Affiliations are on the side Of the open
saloon on Sunday are opposed to allowing
the law in this regard to become a dead
letter.
If Tammany persists in its attempt to
make political issue on the Sunday beer
question the chances are that 1t will be
worsted in the contest 1t is a notorious
fact that this same law in regard to the
enforcement of which the Tammany inter-
ests are so vociferous was placed on the
statute books by democratic governor
and a democratic Legislature both large
ly under the influence of Tammany Hall,
so that the making of a political issue of
the question will be likely to prove a
boomerang for the Hall. 1t is not to be as
sumed, however, that the excise law was
passed through Tammany influence in the
interests of law and order and morality,
but rather for the purposes which were
made evident by the disclosures resulting
from the Parkhurst crusade and tine Lex
ow investigation.
1t is evident from this that the situation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
AN INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENT.


A very pretty home wedding was that
of Miss Fannie Il. Linsley, daughter of
Mrs. ID. c. Linsley and Mr.. William Nj.
Brophy of Ottawa. which took place at
1880 o'clock Monday morning at the
home of the brides grandfather, ex-Mayor
10 D. Hatch, PSF South Union street. The
house was beautifully decorated with
palms and potted plants. Only the i'm
mediate relatives attended The cere-
mony was performed by RI Rev. John S
Michaud, after which a wedding breakfast
was served. The presents were expensive
and numerous, including $500 in gold which
was a gift to the bride from ex-Mayoi
Hatch. The bride and groom left on the
flyer for Boston and will spend month al
Nantucket after which they will make
their home in Ottawa where Mr.. Brophy
has government position in the post
ONCE department.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11

THE RECRUIT,
CBy Robert W. Chambers)
SEE Corporal Madden to Private McFad-
den:
BE COB we're a bad un.
Now turn out ye're toes!
We're belt is unhookit
Ye're cap is on crookit,
We may be not he drunk.
But, be jabers we look it,
Wan--two.
Wan-two,
Ye monkey-cycd divil, I'll Jolly yo through
Wau--two,
Time, Mark!
Ye march like an aigle IN Cintheral Park
SEE Corporal Maiden to Private McFad-
den:
a saint it Vi sndden,
Eyes front-ye babboon, yc,-
Chin up,-ye gossoon. yc,-
To drill such mug
we've jaws like a goat
Halt.-ye leather-lipped loon, ye
Wan--tWo.
Wan--two,
Ye whiskered orang-ou-tang, I'll fix you!
Wan-two
Time Mark,
we've eyes like a bat;-can ye see in the
darlI?"
SEE Corporal Madden to Private McFad
dem
He're tiggcr wants padd'n-
Sure, man, we've no shape
Behind ye ye're shoulders
Stick out like two howlders:-
Ye're shns is as thin
As pair of pen-holders.
Wan-two
Wqu-twOt
Ye're belly belongs on ye're back, We jew
Wan-two,
Time, Mark,
I'm dhry as a dog-I can't sphake. but I
bark"
SEE Corporal Madden to Private McFad-
den:
Me heart it I'D gladden.
TO blacken ye're eye.
Ye're gettin' too bold. ye
Compel me TO scold ye,-
IT'S halt, that say
VIII ye heed what | told ye?
Nan-tvo
Wan-tWo
Be jabers, I'm dhryer than Brian Boru
Wan-two,
Time. Mark!
What's wur-ruk for chickens is sport for
the lark"
SEE Corporal Madden to Private McTad-
dem
I'm not stay a gaddn
Wild dagoes like you
I'll travel no farther
I'm dyin for-wather;-
Come on if you like
Can We loan me a quarther?
Na'as, you,
What,-two?
And yen pay the pothenn? Ye'rc a daisy,
WhurrCo.
You'll do
Whist-Mark,
The regiments hathered to own We, me
spark
Exchange.