davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-08-29

You will never find any other pills
so prompt and so pleasant as DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. Wangler Bros.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-08-29

To Break up a Cold In One Night
or to quickly cure La Grippe take
Weeks Break Up-A-Cold Tablets
We will cheerfully refund the purchase
price Ii il fails to cure. Price rs cents.
Wangler Bros. sole agents. 6-1yr
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-08-29

Send Picturesque DEBORAH" to
your friends. No better way to adj
vertise DEBORAH.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-08-29
New Discovery for Blooduoisouiup.

DR.. G. ID. Warmers Compound of
Seven Cures, the Great Cancer Rene
dy, and for all Diseases If the skin
and blood, from contact and secondary
or hereditary causes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-08-29

The PHILIPPINE natives run pell nell,
At the sound of our Yankee yell,
But, oh, what o gait they'll have, ma ybe,
After taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-08-29
OLIVIER Is A PRISONER.

Ro~rs Beaten Back at Winburg By British
Under Bruce Hamilton.
London, Aug. 27.--The war Office
has received the following dispatch
from Lord Roberts: 1.-The Beers have
been beaten back by Bruce Hamilton
at Winburs. General Olivier has been
captured"
London, Aug. 27.-The Following
dispatch has been received from Lord
Roberts:
Belfast, Aug. 26-Engaged the en-
envy the greater part of the day over
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-08-29

Is built right-side-up, and the work is in sight.
Operators who use the Oliver can correct mis-
takes as soon as made. Their minds are not
distracted from their work by wondering
whether or not the printed page Is coming
towns where we have none to show and sell
the Oliver.
Please write to us today for booklet entitled
twenty-five Reasons" giving that many
points in which The Oliver Typewriter excels
all others. THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER Co.,
80 Dearborn st., Chicago.
W. r. Baker, DEBORAH, Iowa, agent for
Winnesheik county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
REPUBLICAN, POLITICS IN DELAWARE.
RIVALRY BETWEEN REGULAR AND UNION MEN
OVER NOMINATIONS FOR THE OF
FIcEs TO BE FILLED

Dover, Del, July 30 (speciaD.-The Union Re-
publican State Central Committee met this after
neon at the Hotel Richardson behind closed doors
The main business Of the committee was the amend
ing OF the call for State convention relative to
the nominee for Congressman which calls for the
nominating Of candidate for the short term oc-
casioned by the death Of the late John H Hoecker.
and also the nominating OF a candidate for long
term OF two years. The committee decided TO
nominate man for both terms Other bust
ness was transacted in the committee which ow
ing to the avowed secretiveness of each member
when asked concerning the meeting. Is believed
to be surprise 10 be sprung shortly upon the
voters Of Delaware, which will materially affect
the Republican situation in this State among both
factions OF the party. All the members OF the
committee were present except Mr. Addicks
The State conventions OF both factions will be
held respectively on August p and g and the re-
suit is looked forward to with unusual interest
The main Issue will be. among the Regulars. the
overthrow Of Addcks and among the Unions for
his retention. While the Republicans Of Delaware
are unit on the head of the ticket 1t Is the
object Of the Regulars, II possible to eliminate
Mr.. Addcks from the State politics OF the party
While the Regulars a minority in Kent Coun-
" they have in Newcastle and Sussex counties
enough followers 10 block the game Of the Unions
and by the aid Of the Democrats, which If neces-
sary will be given. to defeat the plans laid BY
them.
The Regulars have one advantage over the
Unions in that they hold their convention on Au-
gust p, two days earlier than the Unions, and
Rny cd or y s s Sy 6 Unions
e se y % R ad to n % ha
Presidential Electors put up by the Regulars,
among whom will he Colonel Henry A Dupont,
the backbone Of the Regular organization, as II
was understood at the Philadelphia Convention
that the Unions should support the nominees OF
the Republican party in Delaware, which has here
tofore been recognized the regular faction or
the party. and in view Of the fact that the fegu-
lars hold their convention first their nominees as
a consequence will have 10 be accepted by the
Unions.
Much speculation is also INDUCED in regarding
state officers. The Unions say that they should
nave the naming OF the Governor, Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor CONGRESSMAN and Attorney General. but this
OF course, viii not be tolerated by the Regulars
as they desire TO adhere 10 the time hOnOred Gus
tom OF selecting the Governor from the counties
In rotation. AS Sussex County now has the Gov
eFnor II Is the opinion Of the Regulars that the
rext nominee should come from Newcastle The
Unions DESTROYS OF selecting their nominee from
Kenf County, and DR.. George W. Marshall Is the
man named by them The Regulars have not set
tied on man, but are willing 10 accept any one
on whom the party can be united
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
Car you rorr.t tbos. days Of yore.
STAGE AFFAIRS N GENERAL.

Play on the subject Of Benvenuto Cellini, writ
zen oy h 4 ssintsbury. has been produced IN
-|oloon' and several other plays on the story OF
ihls artist appear TO be impending. One OF these
ctsEnss has been made by the Ibsenite actress
Mss Elizabeth Robins, for Nj Beerbohm Tree
mere e French play on the subject. and. prona-
D's ne various English plays about il will prove
% e adaptations Of a French original
2-f BRAN stoker's grim and grfsly novel Of ORA
q weird and strong story relative 70 the
: meme q The Tampire-seems 20 have stinla-
-1-sa re" EFFORT n the field OF disbolisn. A play
80 &c The Devils House" by H A Kennedy. was
- - Drought forth in England, by Mr.. Murray
s0l- The chief part IN II is that Of a pictorial
,--lfel. who. precisposed 10 evil is made the
-Fe agent q nUrderous wickedness by spirit
me- This cheerful production ought al least 10
sl'aote the gsyety Of nations" II is said 70 be
Wei done
- FsJFck Campbell one OF the numerous fe-
- Deitor1ners Of this period who think them
: eeestislIy ordained to rectify and regenerate
-, 1-SAc morals. has inflicted upon London the
~. ena nauseous coIloquy Of "Peleas and
= one Of Mr. Maeterlincks Nightmares
.o4c nonsense. Threadbsre in subject rank IN
- 1Le insipld IN style. this mess fell nat ano'
-l4ap'y. the moral condition Of London remains
s-i-@lged Mrs Patrick Campbell, however. VIII
= TACK On The Second Mrs Tanqueray," which
- s'2c LlmDurger favor; "Magda,' which mas
- - DeTa gamy; and The Sacrament Of Judas
-, - ought 10 exhale morality" Ike a Russian
g. mere Is stiH hope. accordingly. for them
= 81 III darkness some peroxide Juno or
~ sage shall bless them with redeeming moral
~gAt W. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31

sETTs-At sloSmneIa N J.. July =. 1900. Reee-t ".
o 81. ' at. :p ::' NJ S 70 ne
Interneut IN Bloomfield Cemetery
S655sy ss nas v s g y5sS lisa
Notice or funeral hereafter.
ii East s1e5ss %a Rev H!%.a bS D.
Fp9sT s6 "sSFs.day n AugT u a. 10 m from Grace
InterInsnt woodIawn-
Fe5 N IL: sss y! Iaot ns g 80 1900 Nor
Funeral private
JENNINas-At sayonne. N J.. on Sunday. July h 1900
Henry D. Jennings
o'clock from his late residencs 10 iss Avenus D on
as 75s1 foot Of ne 81 Ssxors Al wst st
station
JENKINs-At H arts y 7: July p. Oliver r
Funeral services rom resasnee q his brO,hsr-n-lax
John Hart. Hartstaie. Wednesday, August l. ESQ
1ntsrrasu, a, Rural Cemetery. White Plains. n T
Rss kfa: . n'' .:r q n ssas:y III. "a 1900
FunsEsi services A. hs is5s Tesldsnee Ne ga West
IntsrTnent Al the convenience Of the family
EsyisatoF Lodss, 80. az and A NJ. ana the Arion
1asw q P. 4snfa isS A!2 sa S z:s1 Mn
E6eoP ss GacS az Mount Rise: r S' so n
MEAD-suddeny. on Saturday July Is cornslia Frances
daughter Of William }. and the ats Kashsrtns Carroll
Funeral the rssdsnes Of her father Conn
On nsssa az s oay ~; a. u s. f,
Carriages will meet p train a, Grand Central sta
Funeral services his la. rs-dsnee No si Madison
Interul=nt private,
FIPss IsIy p At ssr a's Es.a<se. No ;.
q me late Joseph Dur6ruw ana widow OF Hiram
Funeral tuesday July 81 asp
Fan Francisco papeFs pleAAs Sopx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31

Cornelius N Bliss he was asked II he and Sen
ator Platt had not discussed the personnel OF
the Advisory Board Of the National Committee.
oh yes, we discussed that and various other
matters. We always do discuss important mat
tiers when we get together the chairman said:
Asked as to the Advisory Board, Senator
Hanna said:
I have an idea who the persons will be, but
I am not going 10 tell you just yet, am gong
to wait until the proper time comes. You will
know all these thirgs IN due time. You don't
want to know too much all at once"
Roosevelt about his speeches
Yes, talked about his itinerary and other
matters"
Did you discuss the character of the speeches
he has made?"
Here" replied the Senator with a laugh.
you boys are all off on that"
Senator Hanna was asked about the report Of
Senator Platts retiring and Mr.. Odell being
made his successor. and said:
Senator Plat has a broken rib. but he is in
shoulders and with both feet
When Governor Roosevelt left National Head
quarters he went over 10 the State HeadQuar-
ters in the Fifth Avenue Hotel Chairman OdeIl
was sitting at his desk. with his back turned
toward the door. Walking quietly up behind
Mr.. Odell Governor Roosevelt blindfOlded the
chairman with his hands and asked him TO
Guess who tbs" Instantly Mr. Odel replied;
Hello Governor
The Governor laughed and repeated the play
with William Barnes. jr., of the Executive Com
rnittee, who also recognized him. The Governor
broke up ali work in State headquarters and
then he and Chairman Odeil went TO luncheon at
the Union League Club.
TO HAVE HIS THROAT TREATED
After luncheon the Governor went back TO
National Headquarters. but did not lnger there.
He went up to the County Headquarters on
the fourth floor to General Francis V.
Greene. Asked about q report that he had come
to the city 10 consult throat specialist the
Governor said:
L did not see doctor to-day, but am going
70 see Dr. H. Holbrook Curtis later IN the week
l am as well as can be, and strong as q
bull moose, but my voice gets ridiculousIy husky
when make a speech, and I need some treat
ment Of the throat I think I injured my voice
making speeches in the campaign two years
ago"
Governor Roosevelt lert the city soon after 4
m returning to his home in Oyster Bay.
I don't expect to be anything but a private
citizen during the month OF August he said.
Among the persons who were at National
Headquarters yesterday to see Chairman Hanna
were Thomas Doan, Of Philadelphia, and Rich
ard K. Wise, Of Virginia, who ran for Congress
several times unnecessarily in a Democratic
district Mr.. Wise said the Democrats had
control Of the election machinery in Virginia.
but the Republicans expected to make a good
showing.
Senator Hanna departed for Eberon at p.
m, saying he expected 10 be back at his desk
IN the headquarters to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
DR. BERTRAND 2 PERRY.

Dr. Bertrand F. Perry died on Sunday at his
home, No. S11 Madison-ave. DR.. Perry had suf-
fered from 1auudice since last November; but as
he had been at his Office regularly until last Fri
day his death was sudden and unexpected. He
was one Of the best known dentists Of this city,
and had been prominent in his profession for many
years. He was born in Worcester. Mass, in 1s4S.
After being graduated from the New-York College
Of Dentistry in 1874 he established himself in this
city, where he remained ever since widow and
two survive him One brother, Charles H.
Perry, N. D.. and two sisters Mrs Mary A:
Courtellot and Mrs. Anna c Coburn, all OF
Worcester, Mass, also living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
o. P. HORIZONS son SERIOUSLY Ill.
HE Is SPECIAL TREASURY AGENT AT TEE PRIBY-
LOFT ISLANDS.

Washington July SO-Captain Shoemaker, Chief
Of the Revenue Marine Service. has received let
ter from Lieutenant Gushing, in command OF the
revenue cutter Rush, which at Dutch Harbor
on July Is after having made eleven days trip
around the Prfbylon Islands. Lieutenant Cushing
says he made a running survey OF the north side
OF St Matthews Island. and found good haroor.
which he named Shoemaker Cove, IN honor Of his
chief He found no seaers near the islands The
Rush will 90 to Cape Nome September IS. and
remain as late possible, giving what aid 1t can
10 the military authorities
Lieutenant Cushing says he found Nj Morton.
the Special Agent Of the Treasury Dcp 1rtment on
the Prfbylon Islands seriously ILL., The surgeon of
the Rush pronounced his ailment locomotor ataxia-
Morton is a son of the late oliver P. Morton, OF
indiana Directions have been sent TO Captain
Roberts OF the revenue cutter Manning, now at
Nome CITY 70 bring Mr.. Morton back when the
Manning returns south IN September Senator
Fairbanks has been informed OF Mr. Morton's con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
LATING NEK GERNAN-ANERICAN CABLE.

Washington. July 3O-United States Consul
Hughes at Coburg informs the State Department
that the work OF laying the new German-American
able from Ernden TO Network IS now proceeding
BY the end of the summer IL is expected that the
entire ASA miles Of wire viii have been laid so
that the new cable may be formally opened in
October The section from Emden 20 Berkum
Island IS laid partly land, but from there 70
New-York 1t is an all line. The cable will cost
about S6R 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
OBITUARY.
THE REV. DIR. W D. WILSON

Syracuse y. Y. July 3O-The Rev. DR.. William
Dexter Wilson died at his sons home in this city
this morning OF old age He was born n St0ddard,
N H, in 1876: graduated from the Harvard Di-
vinity School in 1893; for three years "a Uni
tartan preacher and then Joined the Episcopal
Church He was professor in Geneva College now
Hobart) from 1850 to 1868. leaving there at the
guest of his former pupil, Andrew D. White. to be-
come register OF Cornell University and professor
OF moral philosophy. Since 1866 he had emerf-
tus professor of Cornell and head OF ST. Andrews
Divinity School, OF this city. ADJ ~F-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31


PooR-rn Liverpool Sunday morning July - Edward
Notice q funeral later.
RIKER-On sunday July - a. hss late residences No.
6I3 Amsterdam Abraham Ri<sr. IN the s3d
Funeral seTvic. from the Hone Tuesday. AZ 30 D m
Relatives friends. % Astho-
dist Episcopal Church Home respectfully invited
% attend the funeral
fnternent in Greenwood.
snsquehanns County. Perm. Henrr king Sheldon Rus
sell. aEsd year only q
F1ss4s serves at a s. 4s5 "a ss er5S
and Cooper-st-. Brooklyn. Wednes11v. August / AZ
10 n Take Brooklyn Elevated to Chauncsy-st
sMITH-Eutsred into rest. az Norwich. Com July -
Lucy Huntinston- aagghter % he late Albert smith
Funeral rom home q brother. Albert sua-
No 81 otis-st-. at p Monday Jsly 30
VAN sTREN-oq su7a.- July % rssia~aes.
Funeral private
VAN De wATER-Artsr short illness. a. Booaron.
= J. July p. AZ the residence % son-i1-aV.
The late Richard b Van Il Water, T7th year
Funeral fTors St Johns Church Boonron y J. On Tues
uayy- july 81 az go p n
CarSisses vii meet rains leaving D L " ? R.
schenectady N. y papers please
,ssit3a sra31son r ne ate Rev osepn shaPe- D D
wednesday morning Il 10
WHITE-On July % 1900 a. ne house = her brother
Isabella Sa-ah WHITE f5r-1srfv 81 "a l9v-e1 Ne
Services private a. the Wednesday. August
az 10 a m
~ OOtinvvn Cemetery.
once 70 East 25rd Street, Madison square South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
OFFICES

OFFICES.
NAN OFFTCE-No ia Nassau-zr-
CE4O"N CFFICE-No- L242 Broadway. A1nsrt-
can DfstrIS- telegram once.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFTCE-Frederick y. 5ounmsr. No
80 E7oad-sc
AAEEIt-tNS ABROAD VIII hud The Tribune
LoNLp\-Dfhce Of The Tribune. No I+a Fest-st-
Chap Milne. Grsnfeu x Co. Limited, So.
PTi1ces-st.. 2.
Brown, Could & Co.. No. - New OxioTt-sy-
american Express Company No. Waterloo Piac@-
Thomas Cook & Son, LuGgate Circus.
The London Office The Tribune 4 convenient place
70 leave Advertisements and subscriptions
FAFGS-Louls Vuitton So- Rue Scribe. opposite
g-ant Hotel; ant as az FNi2shs and hotels On ma
J. Monroe & Co, No. Rue Scribe
John Wauallaksr. No. Al Rue tes PsEires Ecur19a-
Hotrtnguer & Co. No IS Rue De Provence
Morgan. Har1es Co. Nc 81 Boulevard Haussu1ann-
ETocit LyounaiSe. Bureau des Errangers
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe
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FOuera-
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ORENCE-Whithy & Co
HAMBJ- ECf-A
Schmieda SuFasse.
BRENEN-American Eazpre=z Company. No. BAAnaot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
Ex-JUDGE FITzwILLIAM H CHAMBERS,


Detroit, July SO.-Ex-Judge Fitzwilliam H Cham
bers. OF the most prominent members Of the
Detroit bar and ex-Judgs OF the Wayne Circuit
Court and Recorders Court, OF this city, died yes
terday from paralysis He was sixty-seven years
old Judge Chambers born at Black Lake,
N, Y. and removed when young 10 Canada, studied
law and served four years IN Parliament. In 1867
he came to Detroit and at once took prominent
place at the bar His wife survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
HORATIO G. LOOMS.

Burlington Vt. July 80 (speciaD -Horatio G.
LOOMS died IN this city this morning o'clock
at the age Of eighty-six. He had Of late years
spent the winters in New-York, where he was
stricken with his last Illness the Holland House
in December. He was brought 10 Burlington in
May. His two nephews William and Luther
LOOMS, Of New-York City. are his nearest rela-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOuR6; Morning.

In this diagram the continuous white line the
pressure indicated BY The Trbunes self
recording barometer dotted line Iempera-
tuTs recorded Psrrys Pharmacy
Tribune once July 81. I u--The weather yesterday
showery clearing the evening The temperature
ranged between II Is degrees CT44sl
being lower than Sunday 2ls higher than
that or the corresponding date Of last year
The weather to-day VIII be partly cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
OFFERED TO EX-GOV. WOLCOTT
THE PRESIDENT ASKS HIM TO ACCEPT AP-
PoINTMENT AS AMBASSADOR TO ITALY

Washington, July 3O-The President has ten
dered the appointment Of Ambassador 10 Italy
to Ex-Governor Roger Wolcott, Of Massa-
chusetts. The Italian Government has been
asked whether Mr. Wolcott would be acceptable
TO it in such capacity form always observed
in international relations. No response has yet
been received TO either Of the inquiries. Mr..
WoIcott is supposed to be in France and the
President has communicated with him by cable,
so that early answer Is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31

Washington. July 3O.-United States Treasurer
Roberts has received word from the Government
agents in Porto Rico that the work OF exchanging
outstanding Spanish pesos is proceeding and that
up to date about four million pesos have been ex-
cha uad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
THE WEATHER REPORT
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DArs FORECAST.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington. July sO-There we'll defined storm
on to-night's map high pressure central
morning Missouri the Ohio and Middle
Mississippi valleys. with a extension 70 the
Rocky Mountains Light rains ant thundersorns have
during twenty-four hours the Middle
districts. IN Eastern Arkansas
Central Alabama and Northeastern Texas The tenn
peratUre decidedly The Missouri Valley and
the Northwest a maximum q iO4 degrees being
recorded Boise Idaho Monday. East Of the MissiS
spp temperatures have prevailed Local
lantic Coast for Tuesday and Wednesday High TEN
peratures prevail OF the Mississippi River for
days. and temperature VIII rise in The Ohio
Valley and the lake region during Tuesday and Wednes
day On the New-England Coast the winds will be light
to fresh southwesterIy On the Middle Atlantic Coast
light fresh southerly will prevail The winds
South Atlantic Coast VIII be Light 10 fresh south
TO east.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.
For New-England. generally fair to-day ana wednss-
day; light 10 fresh southwesterly winds.
For Eastern New-York. Easte-n Pennsylvania, New
Jersey Delawars partly cloudy to-day and Wednes-
day: light TO fresh sourheriy winds
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and virginia
partly cloudy to-day; fair Wednesday light 70 fresh
sOutherly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania generally fair to-day and
Wednesday: light fresh northerly winds
Nsw-York. fair and warmer to-1ayt fatr
"Wednesday; light fresh westerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
5periaI Notlces.

Expression restored BY artificial teeth Dr Dean@.
Exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31

LAZY o--Nh l6L E1rlS have
As housemaids parlornaids, and cooks
Ara recognizing Acknowledgements!
Sophia caervous)-
Behold them! But-a warning merely
Don't catechise them too severely.
Aug-Arabelal
CTaey T4sh .Ogethsr and embrace. unobserved by
a. but Sir julius. who watches them
with obvious nisgiv1ngs)
Lady B I I, +: s, written IN the pages
That the wages and the ages
Are very serious items, which there's 10 use in
[despis.ng
Sophia (anxtous)-
That mistress who severe Is
SEly wearies with ne series
The maids she IS engaging, for they don't Ike
Aug and Ara taparo-
O. what rapture thus united,
Since our pighted troth is sighted
By the parent you delighted
II the innocence Of childhood w1th{ Your BABY
Sir J. cEatchinE thsml-
She has come 8 moral cropper;
I was once legal copper
I must stop her-its not proper
II she carries on much longer with yon rampant
Lady b
Are you skilled n fancy cookng-versed in lore of
Concerning 1ossts ana entrees may 7 take you
Are you honest, are you heater than the common
Are you tidy. sober wiIHng9 I abhor a lazy
Can yos clean the steps and Window? On occa-
To carry up the dinner and attend to guests at
Car you sharpen knives for carvang7 Can you
VIII yo1 do your very utmost to anticipate our
wishes?
Yes. yes. 70 evry question reply, in aharnnation-
= this ts al you ask Of me. I'll take the situation.
Chorus: Yes. yesl to ev'ry question. etc.
Mary A.
Should. The ca. 90 any damage, would you be in
cltnec 20 doubt 1T
Lady B.
On such . point believe ne. should not desire
Are y y3ssoy y!sTs Bz's'0palanF couldn't come
LADY b
were ready to conform to you. concerning ques-
lions moral.
Mary A.
Are the kitchen walls embellished with the works
Is ne kitchen floor well waved tor 10 practise
Does youT library Include the latest books Of Mss
TIE poems Of M swinbrn.. and the works Of
William Watson?
grand ptano2
Gould I practise IN the drawing rOondE NY voice Is
high soprano
Would vC- supply the suppers when I give my
weekly partyT
I've cousins IN the P'ncc Force and their Ape
ties hearty.
Lady p
Yes yes, 70 ev'-y question reply n affirmation
y this is al you ask, think you'll Ike the situa-
ton
Mary A.
Can you forget those days OF yore.
Those days so bright those days go sweet
Those days flown for eVerrnoret
When cook in Harley Street7
Sir J.
Or, halcyon days. untouched by strife!
had 2 my soul 70 vex,
And hope smiled bHttely On my life
Whel vas plain Policeman K
Mary A.
usec . cheer you with q glass
whilst you pursued your weary beaO
" trotEy, cool refreshing Bass,
When was cook n Harley Street
E,r
o. moments q Elystan blissi
-ney bear the stamp OF Eeav'n's rene1
Lat happiness compares with THIS
"hen was plain Policeman k