davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
THE W. C. 7. u.
Annual Meeting Friday with Elec
ton OF Officers.

| The 18th annual meeting of the i3urlng-
/ ton W. G. T. L. was held at the Temple
on Pearl sire t Friday afternoon at tw,
o clock and was chara cterized by IL larS,
attendance and much enthusiasm. The
reports of the secretary, treasurer, custO-
dian of the Temple fund and of the super
lntcndents of the different departments
were given. showing the society to be in
good standing throughout and accomplish
ling much in the cause of Temperance. Tn,
president, Mrs. Lund gave a fine addrrs 5
lrepetc with suggestions for more effective
work during the coming year.
The following officers were nominated
and elected, the ballot being cast by Mrs
IT, T.. Mead: President, Mrs. j.. B. Llnd;
first vicc-pr esident Mrs. II. NJ. Wheeler;
second vice president, Mrs II. \. Crandall;
corresponding secretary, Miss Mary Walk
lcr; recording secretary. Mrs. j. l.. futile;
treasurer, Mrs. T., q. Evans; auditor, Mrs
+. l.. Hammond: members of executive
committee, Mrs. Willard Crane Mrs. 5. NJ
Flint Mrs. l.. Il. Bishop, Miss y. Ryan
Mrs. a. O. Ferguson, Mrs G. II. Sawyer
Mrs. j. +. Dennis and Miss Helen Well
man.
After the election of officers a resolution
was adopted thanking the retiring treas
urcr, Mrs j. f.. Dennis, for the faithful
land efficient work done in the discharge al
the duties of her office.
At six o'clock tea was served to a large
number of persons.
In the evening the attendance was very
large and the following interesting pro
gramme was carried out;
Singing, Quartctte, composed of Mrs. X
+. Child, Mrs. j. y. Haynes. Mrs. T.. II
Martin, Mrs. c. L. Smith; reading, Bessie
+. Rust duet, Mrs. Martin and Mrs
Smith; reading, I.ildh button; solo, MARY
Haynes: report of corresponding secretary
song, Little White Lily, Josie and Harry
Corey; recitation, IA Boys Rights. Lcsli,
Jones; song, George Washington, Mil
drcd Gregory; reading. The Awakening OF
Josiah Snow; singing. DoXology.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
ABUSED HIS HORSE.
John Seth Fined $40 and Costs i'll City
Court,

Because John Seth abused his horse. he
was in city court Monday afternoon. The
complainant in the case was Abraham
Ploof. who was accompanied by his wife
and other witnesses. In telling Of the af-
fair Ploof became excited and illustrated
the actions of Seth as he whipped his
horse Seth conducted his own case but
had some difficulty in cross-eNamining
Poof When he Inquired: MIR. Plooi
what do you do?' the reply was, II
don't know as it's any of your business.
where is your house located?' asked
Seth. ION the ground, of course" re-
piled Ploof.
The matter was finally sifted and it was
proved to the courts satisfaction thai
Seth had been cruel to his horse and h'
fined the respondent $40 and costs. Seth
took an appeal and furnished bail in the
sum of $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
DEATH OF +. H. FREEMAN
he Passes Away at His Home at al
Early Hour Tuesday Morning.

Ffank II. Ere oman died shortlv after one
o'clock Tuesday morning at his home, 27G
Colchester Avenue. He has been suffering
for over year with a mental maady ac-
conpanied by several physiC al ailments OF
weakening nature to Which he finally
succumbeu.
Mr.. Freeman was son OF the late
Franklin Freeman, "A form er Well known
resilient of this city. lie was born IN
June. 1sJl, in Burlington where he has
resided all his life. For over 20 Years he
conducted the glazing department Of tho
Taft Il Morgan firm ana the last twel "a
years he has, held the same position with
Morgan Bros.
lie leaves a wife ard son, Frank :.
Freeman. ana a sister Mary II. Freeman
NJ. Freeman was an expert workman
and had few equals in his line CT business
He was a kind, generous though unassum'
ing man ard will lie greatly missed by his
many friends who will heartily symrathizc
with his afflicted family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
Letter to w. r. B. Wilcox,

Dear Sir: The annoyance caused by
short measure in paints, that are sold by
the gallon" is worse than the loss u,
the shortage. Misled by the makers re-
presentations as to how far a gallon will
go, you buy too little of every sort, and
must send Tor more in the midst of the
work
Resides, short-measure man is. doubt
less. also a chcatcr in other ways; his
paint is likely to cover perhaps two thirds;
as much as he says. This also you find
ont while the work is going on, and the
painting must wait while you send for
more.
Even this is not all nor the wo'St he says.
If it wears half as long as he says, you are
lucky. You have the whole job to do
again in a year or two and perhaps your
paint is not really good for that short
time.
One law Of lying is that liars lie most
where it's hardest 10 catch 'em. Another
Is tiiit a liar lies wherever he can.
Look out for short measure 1t includes
all the rest. DCVoe lead and zinc is full
measure and pure and durable.
Yours truly.
- f. w. DENOE & co.
Z. S. Iagar Brothers sell our paints
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
LIBRARY SITE SETTLED.
Building Will Be Placed on the
City Market Lot.
Resolution to That Effect Passed by the
Aldermen and Signed by the Mayor
p. H. Corley Elected Assessor
by City Council.

a special meeting Oh the city council ana
board of aldermen was held Thursday even
ms and considerable business was tians-
acted. The council elected L. II. COrley
assessor to succeed a. ii. Parker. ne
ceased, while the BOARD disposed OF the
lil1hry site by choosing the market lot
At the close Of the meeting Mayor fawlsy
signed the resolution when chectualIy
ul'I"seS u inc matter ana IL is pfoOaul,
mat the plans Will be submitted with as
litile delay It's possible.
lie council Was called to order II!
Mayor Haw!ey ana tN,ry men Der was
present. eAcept Aiicrnih EroWnell. since
.he last h'cetlnS Oh the council wren 1t
pahots were taken without the election oil
an 'SSesstr. me sentiment Ct the dllerheI
h'tu civStdli"cu nn Il new man ana upon
the ifst paiiot thursday L. ii. corey Was
~ t"c iedu on the second raIlCt WAS
cnCten' Inc paiIpts were as tolloWs:
IHst paillt.
l.. H. Corey o.
.. d. EnrISht l.
" H. i;aill
second p"lIot'
IT, Not'y o.
.. y. EhtiSht
T. H. ntlltidlil '.
-. u, iioSdh l.
ne o"'r" vs. '"iicu u "'uer at ctoch
by ifesidert Bcach.
~, ,i ihaSorit! rcport Oh tnc comini''ee on
i'"i"iE ici''N' " inc sue LOT tlc ne"
"u'i"'i'S' No ihiilori'g report WIS Iilod
= ne iVioit was Pi"'eu VII me anu W"S af
i"iio"s' me committee on schooia 'io
,i'i"ls' u whom was relerieu 'hc may
- 49, " ,ooIt!ns inc proP"Scu ne" pupi'
iipia,N puiiulhs "ouio recommend t'iat ne
"u'iuilS nc put Oh thc lot Known us ne
its "'"ih cI 'ot' usihs 81 'hooii VI ii'
,,Vi' VI p''i' Vi saiu iol as may ne hcccS'
,ti
ne loiioWihS rcsolutlon was onereu pS
,,,',,- -'''"" oi'Vi,ii NIso,.cu' "a' '''t
~ "," mn "iS pu',oii'S NC pi"0'u
~ ''u i"i 'nIiis part vi VIVA. 10 hnowh d
Wy ma, met iot' usihS So "iuc, VI sdiu
80 w. ii'' We necessary VI u' slr"pie 1i'ei
pam nav Ueeii secured a yea anu nay
80 va" '"'ivu ~. iioSc WINS u, l"No'
c ct ''' iVHoiu'ioli were AlucIihei NiaSoh
49,, "iil'i aIi' "tiies anu w oou' ihos
', "e"iiiNt were hi"c' iicn bcaNH
,., oU' ~ W NAM anu iich' lHc leS"
IN" ,r N"9 ucCi"reu auop'tu'
az itSis ilation oi ~ D. w 'oui 'h'
a9 phAS"l"h III ch'tfSe OIL smaii poX pa
ME-. rSI''S was accepted ana placed on NE
ne RESIGNATION takes effect SaturuaS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
VACANCY ON THE BENCH.
Some Burlington Lawyers Mentioned
in Connection with tho Offlca


The question CT who will be appointe
as member of the Supreme Court TO fiji
the vacancy caused by the death of chief
Judge X. 5. Taft is already being Ills
oussed. 1t is probable that Judge J. W
Rowcll of Randolph will be elevated to
Judge Tafts position, according to the
lire of succession. The other Judges Ct
the court in the order of appointment are
j. NJ Tyler of Brattleboro. Loveland Nun
son Of Manchester, II. r. Start Ct Eakers-
field, j. IT, Watson Of Montpelier AMI w.
+. rd of st. Johrsbury.
The appointment of the sixth assistant
lies with Governor Stickncy and there is
considerable speculation as to who Will
tc selected. Ot the Burlington attorneys
Seneca HaSclton. now reporter of decisions
fof the Supreme Court, w. l.. Bj,rrap and
ii. ;. Peck have been mentioned It is
understood that George NJ. Powers of
Worthwhile would accept the appoint meat
If IT should be Cffcred him. In Rutland
the name Of Joel G. Iaker has ieen Sug.
fcstcd ard +. l.. Fish CT Nergcnnes has
also bee talked 0f as a possibility For the
= sition 1t is probable that an appoint
ment will be made within a few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
CHANGE IN HIS PRISON.
After Serving Nine Months in jail, Gil
! Goes to Workhous- for Three Nor.

1t is evidently the opinion of the prose =
cutting officer that the word of vii lam
Cilley. who has been in Jail nearly min
months making up his mind on whom TO
disclose, is not to be relied upon tho r
oughly for the case of the State vs.. Jennie
Thornton, who was brought here from
Montpelier was nollc pressed Thursday in
city court.
Cilley disclosed on Mrs. Thornton but
she denied the charge and as there was
no evidence except the word of Cil'gy the
respondent was allowed to go. Cilley n 50
disclosed OF Frank Savoic. who is now
serving a sentence in Rutland
After the case against Mrs. Thorn on
was disposed Of ciley recci> ed his n
tcnce. which was a fine of $50 and costs
Of $l4, AZ The alternate sentence is l00days.
which lie will serve. This with tho time
he has already been in jail will MAKE an
Imprisonment of year lacking about four
DAYS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
WARREN CoRPIN's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, District OF
Grand Isle, S. Probate court.
BE IT REMEMBERED that at session
OF the Probate Court holden at North Hero
within and for said district, on the 24th
day If March. a. D., 19o2
PRESENT: Hon. VIM. Haynes, Judge.
WHEREAS. certain instrument in
writing purporting to be the last viii and
testament of Warren Corbn, late Of South
Hero. in said district deceased, having
been this day presented to said Court OF
Probate, and duly filed in the Registers
office Therefore 1t is ordered that all per-
sons interested in the estate OF said de-
ceased be notified TO appear before said
Court, at the Probate office in North Hero
in said district on the 18TH day of April,
A, D., 1902, by pubicaticn of this order,
three weeks successfully previous thereto.
in the Burlington Free Press newspaper
printed at harrington aforesaid TO show
cause, If any they may have. why said
instrument in writing should not be proved
and allowed, as the last will and testa-
ment of the said deceased.
VIM. HAYNES,
S9,vSt. Judge /
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
A BUNCH OF KEYS.

Hoyt's "A Bunch of Keys did not draw
a large audience at the Howard Opera
House Saturday evening but those who at
tended were highly amused with the piece
rs given by thc presenting company. The
Principal characters we're all exceptionally
We'll assumed and they received good SUP
port from the other members of the cas-;
The piece was genuinely funny and the
usical specialtes introduced were excel
lent Madelyn Marshall as TEDDY Keys
and later as "st, Lawrence Jenkins q
drummer md P.lly Barlow as "Janps
Grimes were exceptionally good making
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO.
NEW YORK.

charter members. was mustered at NORTH
Montpelier March 1j.h. by Past Command
er Elmer f. Parry. OhlCors elected were
CAPTAIN a. w. Johnson; first lieutenant
ID. h. G)odrilE2; second lieutenant, NJ T
FC! ttc. Thanks are ext ndCd to Past
Comm ardor e. T.. Perry and i.outcn mi
d. l.. &c odrlga for their as sistanCe in III,
oiFani2ation of this camp, which starts on
with bright prospects
The adiutants report shows an aggrc
gate of % camps with So members
The luartcrmast ef's report shows bal
ancc on hand If N}1.03
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27

SON-IN-LAW NOT At FAULT.

The case of the State VS.. William But-
Ior for breach of the peace was taken nr
in CITY court Thursday. The trouble oc-
Cured in the "Bce Hive" on North avenue,
where Butler lives with his wife Nothing
serious happened until Edward Ross, the
Gather of Mrs. Butler became intoxicated
and called on his daughter. While tn re
he got into trouble with Butler ana was
aiectad from the premises and taken h. IN .,
The aid of the police was called and
Jutler was arrested but Ross had sS'rpod.
several witnesses were introduced and the
testimony showed that Ross was the c9us
Of the trouble and Butler was discharged
THE complaint against Ross is still in
force.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
BARRE. POLICE EXONrRATED.

The Barre board of aldermen, in compli-
ance with the request Of the merchants,
held an investigation into the reasons why
the merchants received no warning of a
food last week Monday, especially as APP
piled 10 the pol:ce,at the council chambers
Friday evening, says the Barre Times.
The invcstiga ton was short but II cons
pletely eNoneratcd the police from any
blame in the matter. 1t was shown that
the police used every precaution and that
there was no apparent danger for high
water at the time the police went off duty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27

ment in young girls should promptly
have them begin the use of Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. 1t establishes reg
ularity, tranquilizes the nerves and tones
up the whole system.
MY troubles started during my girlhood,"
writes Miss Flora /. Greer of Io7 Howe Street
Akron, o., "but did not prove serious until 1893
From that time l did not see a we'll day, I
suffered at every monthly period with terrible
headache irritation Of the spine and pains in
my heels. ! had soreness through my hips and
ovaries all the time aud constant baekache
One doctor would tell me one thing allied me
emit, but they only relieved me. I then wrote
you and followed your advice. took Eve bottles
Of DR.. Pierce's Favorte Prescription, four Of
Golden Medical Discovery and five walls of
Pellets Have not had single symptom of
my old trouble SO far, Can sleep good work
hard. and eat solid and substantial food with
out distress"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the
bowels and stimulate the slug iSh liver
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
RAILROAD DRAW BRIDGE
To Be Built in This City for the Addison
Railroad

The work Of building a drawbridge 10
replace the one destroyed by fire ON tn
Addison branch of the Rutland railroad
will be commenced very shortly in thi-
city. The work of construction will he
carried on on the lake shore "A short dis
lance below the j. K. Booth lumber yard
and will demand the services OF Il Ian g.
number of workmen for some time.
l.. A. Vernon of Rutland, bridge fore
man, has sent L. carloads of lumber to thi,
city 90 be used in the work. The new
bridge Will be 800 feet long. % feet wide
and If feet high and in its construction
2iG0n0 feet of lumber, 1000 pounds of iron
and G,V00 pounds of oakum will be used
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27

looked upon as
a young woman.
B u t II a ure
knows nothing
of such stand
ards. When the
wonianly func-
ton is establish
ed womanhood
is attained ac-
cording to her
standards, and
there is need of
wo I'll a n ! y care
and caution. 1t
is girlish ignor-
ance or neglect
at this critical
time which often
results in long
years of after
misery.
Mothers who
perceive the evil
dences of func-
tional derange-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow a cough to run until It gets beyond
the reach OF medicine. They often say,
"Oh, il viii wear away" but in most cases
duced to try the successful medicine call
ed Kemp's Baleam, which is sold on .
positive guarantee to cure. they would inn
taking the first dose. Price 2Sc and SEQ
TRIAL SIZE EREE. Al Au aruEGiatA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27

The general standard of measurement
for woman hood is "grown-up-ness."
When girl is emancipated from school
and arrives at the dignity of trailing
skirts and elaborate hair dressing she is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
RENDRON AND RELIANCE

Bicycles carry an unconditional guarantee
$25 to $50 Others SIS Hagar Bros.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27

Alum is used as cheap substitute for cream OF
tartar in making many baking powders 1t is
corrosive acid, condemned by physicians as
dangerous to health when taken with the food.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08
MESA

Mrs. pr. Woods will lecture in tho Mormon tabernacle Saturday night next, on the suffrage question. Mrs. Woods is a member of the National W0man's Suffrage association, and has national reputation as a lecturer. There will be no charge for admission, but a voluntary collection will be made. Everybody invited.
 MT. NCrsweng of Minnesota was a visitor in Mesa Wednesday, and spent the night here. He went out with POmeroy Bros. Co, and looked the cCuntry over with an idea of locating.
 A novel election bet will be paid in Mesa at 4:30 D. m. Friday, and it is att tracing considerable attention and a big crowd sare expected to be present. The bet was made between J. c. Pet e-sOn and Joe Montgomery, and con- sisted of a wheelbarrOw of pumpkins, and the loser to wheel them through the streets of Mesa to his opponent s store. The bet was made on sam Stout and Billy Cook. Cook won and Peter son is to pay the bet at 30 Friday afternoon. Montgomery has had dodgers printed and scattered over the country, has employed the Mesa brass band, and spent seven dollars in com [ bustibles-has had appropriate ban ners painted and expects to get all of the fun out of it possible. J. L. War ing, president Of the Mesa City bank and Union Democratic club was stand ing near when the bet was made, and he volunteered to ride the wheelbar- row if Stout lost, and he will ride the pumpkins.
 J. T. Coleman was a Phoenix visitor yesterday.
 A. C. Mcqueen went to Phoenix yes terday via rail on the morning train.
 The infant child of Mir. and Mrs. An drew Klumman died at their residence Tuesday night of spinal meningitis. Funeral at the residence. B. F. Hun saker and James Vance having charge.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08
KOSSUTH'S SISTER DEAD.

% News of the death of Louise Kos suth Ruttkay at Buda-Pesth has come to hand. Mrs. Ruttkay was sister of Louis Kossuth. the Hungarian patriot, and wife of the late Joseph Ruttkay. She was over S6 years old. After the rising against Austria in 1853. furth- cred by Kossuth, then in England. his mother and three sisters were banished and the mother soon after died at Brussels, while the sisters came to this country. Of the three Mrs. Ruttkay was the last survivor and made her home in America until 1881, when she went to live with her brother at Turin and was with him when he died In his last years she kept up his core spondence with his old comrades in this country.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08
Matters of Record

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office yesterday:
 WEl N. Ozoorn to John R. Looseley, deed 10 und A Alcyon, Roberts, Lit tie Giant, Cincinnati, P2lo Alto, Alps, and Copper Zone mines.
 Joseph c. Mckee and wife to New Vulture Mining company, deed to San ders, A. c. Bridges, Butte, Pitt mines; consideration, S1.
 Anderson Rose and wife to John ". A. off. deed to s1a neA Y, In, Be, ex. seA seA neA. lot 2 block , Neahrs, lot 9 block K University add; considera- tion, $1O.
 John w. A. Off and wife to Harry Gray and W. \. Garland. deed same as above; consideration, S1O.
 C. N. Stewart and wife to Thomas Argue, deed to neA 6, Is, De, except l a; |; consideration, $10,OC0.
 w T. Brown and wife to A. T. Stewart, deed to seA seH & e1R swA seA 8, In, 4e; consideration. S3,000.
 Simon Novinger to Anna Bcnte, deed to lot 22 block 42 Capital; considera- ton, S35O.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08
TEMPE

Daniel Curry, a merch--t of Con- gross, is the guest Of his brother, r. N. Curry.
 Rev. and Mrs. NeWbeTry, and Rev. and Mrs. .Farr were tn eguests of J. F. HaiSl-r and family yesterday.
 Samuel HcgIick O. Phoenix, was Q business visitor to Tempe yesterday.
 Frank Spear who spent the summer in Bisbee has returned home.
 NJ. LUtfy Of Congress is here in the transaction of business.
 Richard Brady of Tucson was in Tempe yesterday en route to Phoenix.
 Mrs. Frances Woods, who lectured in the Baptist church or last evening will be the guest of Mrs. Amanda Rich ards during her stay in Tempe.
 pr. Richards and wife of Phoenix drove over to Tempe yesterday.
 Many of the readers of the Tempe department overlooked the item ap. bearing in the Phoenix news column Cf the Republican on yesterday an IOunCiug the marriage of Andrew &eilsen one of Tempe's most success Iul real estate men to Chonita, Bassett Cf this place. Mr. and Mrs. Neilsen were married in the parlors of the Commercial hotel, Phoenix, at 5:G0 D. n. on Thursday by Judge Burnett of that place.
 A. c. Ozanre, vice president of the Tempe National bank, was slightly in disposed yesterday and unable to be present at his place of business
 The railroad bridge was sufficiently repaired on Thursday evening to per init the crossing of an engine and cars, and on yesterday all regular trains passed over as formerly.
 A party was given by J. P. Jepsen and wife on Thursday evening in honor of C. B. AndeTson's birthday anriver- sary. About twenty guests were pres crt and a delightful time was had by ali
 Owing to the continued illness. of Rev. r. L. Drew, pastor of the Congre- gational church, the pulpit will be oc- cUpicd Sabbath morning at Il o'clock
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08
CONTRARY CRANKS.

Now it came to pass that the reform CTS succeeded at last in having DOT tion of the earth set apart for them, where they could eorganize society on a basis that suited them.
 They had been running their beauti- ful little Utopia two or three years, when a stranger in search of infOrma- tion happend along.
 "I presume" said the stranger, you are all perfectly happy here, with your single tax, your initiative and referen- dunn, your compulsory education and your municipal ownership and all the rest of it.
 "No, not exactly" replied a tired looking citizen, with some reluctance. Were organized on the right basis. and our plan of society is perfect, but somehow or other the people that live here are the darndest, crankiest cranks you exer heard of!"-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08
HOCH DER RAER.

 The German Kaiser once declared, That he and God this planet shared: I rover C1itc saw how he dared
 He doesn't own the o3ah My 5alrc is Baer Gnd I'm the lad Wro started this here hard coal fad. The Almighty mus be awful 6!aG
 T,.ct we own all the coal. We aq1eeze 'em-Tm the business man, [ worked the deal to make it pan. We'll bleed the people all we can.
 YCu see, we've get the coal. The Lore and I-what do we care How these tarnation miners fare! We're ouly locking for our share
 Of the profits from the coal. The pedrlH te3, they cut no ice. The way they gIumble is net nica. They've get to ante up the price
 To buy o,l lovely coal Way up above-just wait and sec, I'll be the whole thing-hully gee! The firm will still be Him and ME,
 Because we owned the coal. I'm getting into training now. To wear a crown upon my brow; It isn't awkward learning how
 Fer n-c. wGC owns the coal. But, never mind. my partnership Abeoives ne from the public lip The blood may drip and drip and drip.
 We, Us. " own the coal.
 -Imperill Press.