davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-18
MRS. MARY {. LEE
Died YESTERDAY
REMAINS WILL BE BROUGHT TO
THIS CITY FROM WASHING
TON TONIGHT.

a message received here last even
Ing announced the death OF Mrs. Mary
e. Lee. which occurred yesterday
morning at seven.thirty o'clock at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Holdings,
head. in Washington. Mrs. Hollings.
head was before her second marriage
Mrs. Ed Moore. wife OF the late Col.
Ed. Moore. Col. Moore wns brother
OF Mrs. B. F. Reed. OF this city. Mrs.
Lee had been in poor health for about
two years. but recently suffered par
nlytIc stroke. from which she failed
to rally. The deceased was seventy.
two years of age and was a woman
much beloved and highly esteemed
among wide circle OF friends.
Miss Lee Moore. granddaughter Of
Mrs. Lee, was called home from this
city, where she had been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. B. F. Reed, on Wednesday
of this week, but the serious Illness OF
her grandmother, reaching there be.
fore her death.
The remains will be brought to this
city on the 2:24 train in the morning
and will be conveyed to the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Reed on Barney
street. The funeral win take place at
two-thIrty o'clock from the residence
and viii be followed by Interment In
woodlawn Cemetery. s:rs. kollings-
head and Miss Lee Moore VIII accom-
pany the remains to this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-18
Wall Street
HREATHEs EASIER SINCE llTsi is
THOUGHT COPPER CRISIS is
OVER. j

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-wall street
is breathing easier to-day, believing
the worst is over in the copper crisis.
The announcement Of the clearing
house committee which examined the
Mercantile National Bank that the
bank was solvent and the positive dec
laration that firm Of otto Heinze and
Company, to which F. Augustus Helnze
determined TO give his entire attention
would be able to weather the storm,
had d quleting eject
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-18
S ali ons Get
Bum Nickels
TWO MEN HELD IN WHEELING ON
CHARGE OF COUNTER
FElTINe.

WHEELING. Oct. 1S;--willlam Gam
mon, Of the United States secret SER
vice department and United States
Deputy Marshal Ellie Williams sue
Sceeded yesterday forenoon in captur-
Ing two men for whom they have been
looking for the past few days, charg-
ed with passing counetrfei, nIckels.
lThefmen are William Horton, OF Rlv-
seryiew, below. West, Wheeling, and w.
Al! shipman; Of North Wheeling.
They have been employed on the
b. and Q. work in this city and the
arrests we're made about 1850 o'clock
while they were at work. Both men
were lodged in the county jail and
they will be taken before United states
Commissioner Boyd for a hearing.
The. men are charged with having
passed the worthless uickeis at two
saloons on the South Side. The Unit
ed States officials have in their pos
session six Of the nIckels which bear
the date of1so2. Three of these nick.
els were passed at Haberstick's saloon
near the lower market house. and the
4 other three were passed at shane's
place: on Main street.
s5s The men are not charged with hav,
ling manufactured the money, but they
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-18
WINGED Under
QUESTIONS ASKED
BY Mr.. ] KELLOGG
Answer Very
iii Given

q - VI. 'IHE j
x NEW, YORK. Oct. iS.-wm. G. Rock.
eeteller, nephew OF John D.. and
last Of the Rockefeller clan at &c
Broadway, took the stand to-day IN
the government suit to dissolve the
stahdard OH Co, OF New Jersey. He
was nervous. retaining bis composure
with difficulty. He IS treasurer of the
STANDARD on Co. of New York and as
sistant treasurer OF tnat OF New Ier-
sey kellogg asked Rockefeller II he
knew anything about loans TO james
Mcilonaid OF an amount to an average
of about two million flye hundred
stiiousana extending over nineteen hun.
Adre,l TO snlneteen-sIx by the Standard
Sewi York. ~ only know the An.
loAmerican Co.. Of London. ordered
titis to pay money : said .the witness.
We simply acted as bankers" He
sad he knew nothing about the Man.
haitian OH Co. except what he read
in the papers:
Kellogg asked about loans to out
side interestss amounting to thIrty.two
millions, showing records from the sur
plus OF the company of about nineteen
million. 1--WE hundred thousand. being
to Wall street houses at interest on
Stock Exchange as collateral Loans
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-18
REMAINS SENT HOME
BODY OF C. W.. WEIKEL SENT TO
BALTIMORE ON THURSDAY
MORNING BY EXPRESS.

EL.KINS. Oct. 1s.-orders were re-
reived Wednesday afternoon from
Charles Franck, a Baltimore undertake
er, to ship the remains OF Charles W.
Weikel. whose sudden death occurred
at Hotel Randolph. Wednesday morn.
ing. to Baltimore by express. The re.
mains were sent from the Kendall TN,
dertaking parlors Thursday morning.
Mr.. Weikei has a brother, who is a
merchant tailor in Baltimore, and n
little girl eight or ten years old, his
wife having died a month ago. accord.
ing, to statement made By a friend
Of his Wednesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-18
REV. POLLOCK
5ISMOD|.ERATOR ] !.
OF The \ SYNOD
Rev. Stoetzer is
In Attendance

WHEELING. Oct. 1s.-The Presby
terian synod of West Virginia opened
at the First Presbyterian church las,
evening in the presence OF large au
dlence Of delegates. Rev. C. H. Ne
Donald. of Wheeling, opened the pro
ceedlngs by preaching the annual se.,
mon, after which the synod proceed.
ed to the election Of a moderator for
the ensuing year to succeed Mr.. Nj.
Donald.
Rev. Geors W. Pollock. OF Buck.
hannon. W. Va, was tn only candl.
date placed in nomination and he was
chosen unanimously. The retiring
moderator, Rev. c. H. Mcdonald, at
once inducted his successor into OF.
fee. Rev. Pollock thanked the Assem-.
bled ministers and elders for the high
honor they had conferred upon him.
Rev. Mcdonald congratulated his sue
cessor on his unanimous election anil
said that the synod should be con.
graduated on having elected SO wor.
thy a man to the position OF modern.
tor. Rev. DR.. Cunningham followed
Mr.. Mcdonald. DR.. Cunningham hear.
tily congratulated the new modera.
tor on his election. Rev. Pollock re.
piled briefly to the congratulatory AL
dress and incidentally referred to the
fact that he was born in Ohio county.
and also to the fact that he was the
fourth successive moderator Of this
synod who had graduated from the W..
and ]. College. at Washington, Pa.
The new moderator is about 80
years of age and has had fine train.
Ing for the ministry. He graduated
from the W. and J.. college In the class
of rs and from the Western Theolog.
ical Seminary, at Allegheny. Pa, in
$3.50. He Is a good parlIamentarIan
and is well equipped for the Office to
which he has been chosen.
On motion, seconded and carried,
the synod adjourned to meet at 9
o'clock this morning. The following
out-of.towh ministers are in attend.
nnce upon the synod: James II. Flau-
agan, D. D.. Grafton: ]. Calvin Eby,
Morgantown: George w. Pollock.
Buclhannon: William ]. Hazlett.
French Creek; Robert VI. Ramsey,
Kingwood: Louis A. Linamuth. Man
nInGton: Herman C. Stoetzer. Fair.
mont; William NJ. Hudson, clarks-
burg; John A. McClelland. Grafton:
Earle A. Brooks. Weston; william o.
David. New Martinsyille; Arthur L.
South, Leegar Grove; Joseph Pat
terson, Wynona; James II. Hunt,
Hughes Run; A. L. Me,lcali, Penns-
boro; John W. Frazier, Parkersburg;;.
Christopher Hinkle, st. Marys; Mar
win L. Rankin. Kanawha; James L.
Reed, Follansbee; Cyrus A. Allen,
Cove; james P. stoops. West Liberty;
William E. Allen, Wheeling Forks;
n Frank Getty. ut Union: Joseph W.
Mcdonald. Chester
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-18
Death At wayn,e,bur,a.. h, j.

a telegram was received in this city
yesterday announcing the death Of
Mrs. JaH. Brock. Of Greene county,
Pa. No particulars Of her death were
given: Mrs. Brock Is the mother Of
Mrs. Pinkney Arnett. OF this city. Mr.
and Mrs. Arnett left this morning to
attend the funeral. which win, take
place tomorrow motoIng at ten
O'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-18
Police Hear of
Naughty Boys
BREAK UP CLUB OF JUVENILES
WHERE CARD PLAYING WAS
CHIEF DIVERSION

N. A II.
PARKERSBURG, Oct. 1S.-The ex.
lsteaee OF a club room for juveniles
In the central business part OF the
city was reported to the police We'd.
neslny night and yesterday afternoon
the members OF the club disbanded.
A visit was made to their rendezvous
by an officer and they made lmmed!.
ate preparations to get out.
II Is said that the boys were too
gay for the neIghbors. They played
cards for real money. drank beer and
a cocktail occasionally. smoked ci.
sarcttes and sang songs that are not
heard In their parlors. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-18
Last Chance
TO SEE A GOOD GAME OF BASE.
BALL THIS SEASON WILL BE
AT MANNINGToN.

The last chance TO see a good game
of baseball Will be on Saturday at
Warrington, when the Warrington
Athletics will play the Pittsburg Ma.
tionals Mt Hough's Park. The game
will he called at three o'clock. The
battery for PIttsburg will be Licfield
and Gibson. Royon who won 35 games
ont Of 81 this season, will be the slab
artist for Warrington. Hans Wagner.
the best all around baseball player in
the business, and Tommy Leach, the
fastest base runner. will BE in the
game.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-18
Deck Swept
By Surging, Sea
MEmsERs OF DANISH
SHIPS CREW LOST THEIR
LIVES YESTERDAY

EDINBURGH, Oct ls-But three out
OF crew Of twenty-one have been
saved from the Danish steamship, Al.
fred Erlandson. which went ashore
near st. Abs head yesterday. being
battered to pieces by the surf dnrtns
the night Eighteen were swept
from the deck and drowned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-18

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1S.-That the
best record Of gross earnings of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
was again broken Is shown in the
eIghty.arst annual report of the som.
pany for the fiscal year ended June
30 last. and which was sent to the
stockholders yesterday. In IT PresI.
dent Oscar c. Murray briefly. but plain.
ly speaks OF business conditions and
railroad operation by saying: The
operations of the year Indicate a con.
tinuance Of the general business pros.
perity which has prevailed throughout
the country, the participation in which,
by your company. is evidenced In the
increased volume OF traffic. handled
and the gross earnings therefrom. The
expenses OF operation have been large
ly augmented by the Increased force
10 The proper care OF the
large volume OF traf.c and to Increase
the compensation of -FOUR employees.
whose claims have been met in a lib.
eral manner"
Mr. Murray also refers to the Ma.
tional and State legislation enacted
during the year, calling attention, to
the enlargement Of the Interstate Com.
merce Commissions authority and du.
ties In the formation Of a uniform sys,
ten Of accounting to be observed by
all public carriers in Interstate traf.
ns.
Earnings Increase.
"In addition TO this President
Murray says in the report. there has
been legislation on part Of number
of States which threateues most seri.
ous consequences to the carriers al.
tected thereby. This action has been
mainly confined to reduction OF the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-18

Hon. George C. stargiss returned
home this morning from trip abroad.
Mr. sturgiss was In the city over night
He left for MorgantoRn on the early
morning train. 4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-18
One On Japan
GUARDIAN SAYS
K The JAPs, CAN'T TAKE THEIR
/. N. Z. H OWN MEDICINE.

n LONDON, Oct. 1s.--Japan has as
rigid laws as America against admit.
ting continental AsIatic laborers and
The masses Of the Mlkado's subjects
Inre as violent in manifestation Of their
hatred to allen working men as the
people fithe United states and Can.
ada. according to IN article in the
Manchester Guardian to-day. The
Guardian accuses the japanese Of as
sunilng the same attitude toward Chi.
ma and Korea that they e1ecrate when
taken toward them in San Francisco.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-18
CONVENTION OF
Wl|I|'O!|.l|M||||.A|!|N'SClUBS Q | VI /
AlIT1HIU|NTlNCT0N| ! \
A Fine Meeting
Now In Session
(By Miss Ida stone.l

4
(By Miss Ida stone.)
HUNTINGTON. Oct. 1s-The fourth
annual convention OF the West vltsln-
ia State Federation OF womsnis ciubs
convened In this city Tuesday morn.
ms On Tuesday afternoon a meeting
tot the executive board was held and
routine business transacted. A reccp-
lion was held in the Carnegie Library
in honor Of the visitors III the cityt
for the convention Wednesday morn.
ing at 10 o'clock
The Formal Opening
took place, Mrs. R. Il: Thomas Of
Parkezsburg. president OF the State
Federation, presiding. Mrs. @. ).
Pruudfoot, OF Pnrkersburg read the
minutes Of the October meetins. 1905.
Forty delegates were pressst At roll
call. and others expected TO arriys.
Mrs. VI. W. sloan, president O, the
Huntington Literary Club; made the
address OF welcome, expressing the
pleasure the Huntington club felt in
the long anticipated privilege Of en-.
tertainlng the Federation. Mrs. Thpm.
as responded in behalf OF the Fedcr.
alton. expressing their pleasure mt the
privilege in meeting In this city. y
In business meeting which fol-
!, lowed an amendment % tne conssitu'
Ion was made emitting each delesate
70 one So.e only
ai'ss poHrotny shimway and Mis-
Eana tayior rendered musical seiec,
tions during the morning
Meanesaay afternoon 8 session open
60 WIN me
Presidents ,ss MESSAGE
WAieh was as tali ot sood cheer and hope
anu an OF inspiration ratio and suggestions Of
the coming years ears Spi'iis RoFk:
foilowlhe tne presidents rs1'r messsge,
me reports OF club president were
liearu. alrsi " lnS1Ines thomas vs., fieming o.
'he Wohlan's ''li y elae q & alriasns a year
old organization fli gave q clear concise
outline OF the system Of work Ia the
club and save a brief ats account of eft
feetive service Fin each department
namely, Domestic Science. ,eiyicsl Lit
erature' Music, Arts and Crafts and
Juvenile Mrs. Femlng's report WIS
received with enthusiasm by tae spdl.
ence and the general plan. OF work was
eompitmented By Mrs Sarah Piatt
Decker, OF Denver Col. president OF
the General Federation Of Woman's
Clubs. I5zsS-ss-ss!
MIS-. Sloan, Of the Woman 9 EiSet-s:;sS
Club, OF Huntington, made q report
from the organtza tion, thetr plan be,
Ing to study the different countries
from q civic religious, social and pos
iitieal point Of view. 4 Their aim she
said. was self improy yenient and cpf.
ture.
The other presidents reports were
POSTPONED In order to give time for the
presidents council presided over By
slrs. Decker: The council was con-
aueted without tormaiity and many
helpful points we're brousht out In
tae discussion;
Aiter adjournment the delegates
were driven driven. 70 the Country Club
wnere ie, hye ocioeks yea was ser served.
ihe evening session drew large
aua'enee and 9 wen wen pleased one -
.he. excellent programme PROGRESSED
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-18

THE CITY TAXES FOR THE YEAR
1907 ARE NOW READY AND ALL
PERSONS PAYING THE SAME on
OR BEFORE OCTOBER sisT. WILL.
BE ALLOWED a DIS scouNT OF sss
PER CENT. mo. s. SCOTT.
CITY COLLECTOR.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-18
Good For Teddy
He SHOT A BEAR AT LAST AND
SAVED HIS REPUTATION
AS A HUNTER.

SoHARAs SWITCH. Near STAN.
boul. La Oct. ls.-President Roose-
welt has shot a bear. He brought down
a quarry at the end Of agfour hour
chase last night. There Is great re.
iolcing in camp. Details are unob-
tainable till "a messenger comes from
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-18

Alrs j JSssl. Black is in Cincinnati,
Ohio, this week, where she wall called
by the serious illness OF her sister. v
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-18
NOTICE 10 TaxpAyERs.

Y. Y.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-07
THE WRITER'S.

Alphonse Daudet is said to have re-
ceived for 'Sapho," published in 1884,
the record price of over 100000.
Joaquin Miller, the poet of the Sier-
ras," called on the president and tried
to interest him in a plan for a great
worlds fair for Washington in 1914.
Louis n. Parker, the dramatist, was
born in France. His father was an
American, his mother an Englishwo
man. His first language was Italian,
and he was educated in Germany
George Bernard Shaw, who is now
married man. once described himself
In this way: Il am n bachelor, an
Irishman, vegetarian, an atheist,
teetotaler, fanatic, a humorist, a
fluent liar, social democrat. a lee
turer and debater, lover of music, a
fierce opponent of the present status of
women and an insister on the serious
hess of art"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-07
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

Still. it is trife early to begin won
dering what we will have to kick about
when the trusts are all busted.-Wash-
tngton Post
The Congressional Record will not be
printed in the simplified spelling. Con-
gress is having too hard work to get
its words read by the public as it u.s.
Baltimore American.
If other women would adopt her
style OF dress, says DR.. Mary Walker,
they would not break their husbands.
And most of them would be unable to
get husbands. Washington Post.
Automobiles can now be fitted with
buffet cabinets and ice chests. But
even with this equipment they will
hardly be complete without an in
divfdual coroner.-Rochester Democrat.
Slang is getting on when members OF
the house of lords can talk about pull
ing the leg" of that august body. as
Lord Grimthorpe and the Earl of Cam
perdown have in the education bill de
bate.-London Chronicle
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-07
SIRES AND SONS.

Prince Ferdinand OF Bulgaria has.
It Is said. decided to visit New York
this winter
thew Nathan, is the only member OF
the Hebrew faith in important office in
Great Britain's colonies.
Hoke Smith. the new governor of
Georgia. had the finest saddle horse in
Washington when he was secretary of
the interior. and he still rides every
day.
William E. Sanderson. the new Re
publican mayor of Springfield. Mass.
is a boss" in the yards OF the Wason
company. car manufacturers. and has
worked for day wages all his life.
Representative Warren Keifer. who
was speaker of the house twenty-five
years ago. offends the sensibilities of
his fellow members of congress by
wearing a dress suit morning. noon
and night.
Tor the roll call the names of Massa-
chusetts' Junior senator is now print
ed Winthrop NJ. Crane instead of W.
Murray Crane. as formerly. Philander
Chase Knox uses his full name. but
most Of the senators follow the old Gus
tom of abbreviation.
Samuel G. Ward, formerly a Boston
banker and Ralph Waldo Emersons
most intima., friend, is still living in
Washington. He is one of two surviv-
ors of the Harvard class of 1886 and is
one OF three survivors of the Boston
Latin school class of 1927.
John Cripps Wicklin Beckham of
Kentucky at the age of thirty-seven is
the youngest senator elect in the Unit
ed States and the youngest governor in
the country. though at the same time
he is the oldest governor in the point
of service, having served Kentucky in
that capacity for seven years.
Congressman j. Adam Bede of Min
nesota was chatting with a friend asd
incidentally mentioned that last sum-
mer he had visited Ithaca and some
other towns in Michigan. What were
you doing there?" asked his friend
keeping the people from moving
away They said If I'd come up and
entertain 'em they'd stay. They gave
me my price. and 1 understand the
town is still there
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-07
SHORT STORIES.

Smell is the only sense in which man
IS not superior to the lower animals.
Policemen say that an italian beggar
on the streets of New York city is
practically an unknown quantity.
An electric current travels 1853 .50O,-
600 meters a second in copper wire,
while the fastest ocean steamer makes
only 9.S meters a second
The Young Mems Christian associa-
ton is planning to support an army
secretary in the arctic circle whose
duty it will be to visit the military posts
along the Yukon river His equip
ment will include launch, snowshoes
and dog sledge.
The Wadsworth library at Geneseo,
N. Y. has received 5000 volumes from
the collection OF the late Martin Brim-
mer of Boston. He made a specially
of scarce books and expensive bind
ings, and these volumes are valued at
$4,000. The Wadsworth library was
founded in 1919 by James Wadsworth.
Mr.. Brimmer was distant relative of
the Wadsworths.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-07
DEDICATED IN A
FITTING MANNER
Sunday School Rooms at First
English Lutheran Church
Formally Opened.
THREE SPLENDID SERMONS
THE REvS. kAPP, HEckERT AND
HOWARD, SPOKE - MUSIC BY
THE CHOIR WAS A HIGHLY
PLEASING FEATURE.

The services of the First English
Lutheran Church yesterday were de-
voted to the dedication of the new
Sunday school and social rooms. The
extensive program which had been
prepared for the day was csCried out
in its entirety. The church has la
bored hard to secure the new rooms
and may be proud of their accom-
plishment, as they are perhaps the
best arranged and most elegantly APP
pointed in the city.
The Sunday school in the morning
listened to two special addresses, one
by the Rev. j. w. Kapp, ID. D., of Gin
cinnati, Ohio and the other by Pres. c..
c. Heckert, ID. d., of Wittenberg Col
lege, Springfield, Ohio. These were
very interesting and in keeping with
the order of the day.
The dedicatory service proper was
conducted by the pastor. the Rev. r..
c. Howard, who in few appropriate
words dedicated the new rooms to a
long period of usefulness and conse-
creation to the Master.
One of the most pleasing features
of the program was the anthem
Praise the Lord, o my Soul sung
by a chorus of fifty voices. 1t was
beautifully rendered and ELECTED
much commendation
In the evening the program was
carried as announced, the sermon be-
ing given by Pres. G.. G. Heckert, ID.
d., of Wittenberg College. The an
them in the evening, Rejoice in the
Lord, o Ye Righteous" was also well
rendered.
The church will observe the week
of prayer this week and on next Sun
day will have the communion service
with the reception of members. This
evening at 1880, a special meeting I'M
der the auspices of the men of the
church will be held in connection with
the dedicatory services.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-07
A BRAND NEW ONE

Another year has slipped away,
A season. let us hoIse, of grace.
But viii we greatly miss IL? Nay:
For here's a new one In its place.
Will this one coming be as free
With favors coming TO the bat?
oh. well. IL wouldn't have to be
So very good to US at that
A new year, clipper as you please.
From Father Times eXhaustless store.
AS fresh as any mountain breeze.
1t comes a-knocSing at the door.
And hardly does 1t come and sit
Beside the hearth as though to stay
Until it's twenty-three for 1t.
And il must rise and fit away.
1t beats the mischief how the years
Go scooting backward into space.
A new one fresh and young appears
And acts as though 1t liked the place.
For twelve months. not minute more.
It's our companion doing time.
And then 1t buys ticket for
Some new and very distant cline.
A merry discord with a horn
We make and something of a fuss
To let 1t know that 1T is born
And is to be as one of us.
But still it doesn't chesty get
Or try another term to win:
It's no third termer, you can bet.
Nor does it ring a second in.