davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-11

Editor Of The Broad Av:-
The 18th anniversary of The Broad
Ak is one of the most magnificent
feats ever accomplished in the history
of Afro-American Journalism. II is the
most finished and complete product of
newspaper art ever presented the read
ing public of the times. 1t is without
doubt or question a journalistic con-
quest, unequalled and unparalleled in
the annals OF Negro adventure Of like
propensity. Elegantly arranged, ex.
quisitely drawn the vivid flashes of
master minds vibrate and echoes
throughout the compass of its enter
tanning columns, submerging the read
er in a sort Of intellectual coma such
as the fresh nectar of Elysium
creates when angels serve the gods
libation.
1t befittingly treats and deals with
every conceivable subject under the
sun of a heterogeneous and cosmopol-
itan civilization in which are conspicl-
ously allied the welfare. interest and
advancement Of the race whose an
cestors reared up the Pyramids and
won their heritage to fame in Egypt's
vast antiquities.
For the last five years the pro-
gressive pages of The Broad Ak have
glistened and fermented with advanc-
ed views and liberal ideas. in hooks
and corners Of thoughts unentered by
its belated contemporaries.
This is due entirely 70 the up-to-date
method and wide-awake policy Of its
energetic aggressive and versatile
editor. i
Heaven bless US with more literary
treats like the 18th anniversary Of The
Broad Az and give US more able and
erudite editors like julius F. Taylor.
Respectfully, ,,
KING JEFFERSON.
2405 Dearborn St, Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-11

With straining eyes the pale faced
man watched the advancing policemen
through the window. No sooner had
the bluecoats reached the porch when,
with trembling fingers, he drew q
heavy revolver from his pocket and
pressed the muzzle against his throb-
btng temple. Before his nervous I'm
gers could pull the deadly trigger his
faithful wife dashed the pistol aside.
John! John!' she gasped. "Don'tI
They've only come to summons you
for a jury"
IF that's the case I'll submit peace
FULLY" answered the man, wIpIng the
cold sweat from his brow. "But IN
die before I'll shovel the snow OF that
Walk?'-Judge.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-11
THE LAB0RER AND HIS HIRE.

Halo, signor. amt see you
For nanny. nanny day.
wondra mocha wat you do
All time you was away.
All deesa seexa mont or more
Dat you are gon' from home.
spose you went out ives, signor-
Eli? No? You was cen Rome?
An Pareess too? Wal. wal. my trand,
Wat Joy you musta feel
To see all dose 30 granda land
Where you have been. But steel
You musta worka Tonga while
For save da mon TO go.
Eli? Deal cen stocks ees max your pile?
Escuse! deed not know.
I weesh dat dere was soocha treep
For dago man like me;
Ees nanny now dat taxa sheep
For home cen Eetaly-
Eli? wat ees dat? You say dees men
Are mean as dirt cen street
For COM an maka mon an den
To run back home weeth eet?
I am surprise weeth you. signor,
For hear you talk like dees.
Da mon we gat by worlxin' for
We do weeth as we pleass.
You say dey leave no theeng bayhind
For deesa mon dey max.
Escuse. signor. but you weel ind
Dey pay for all dey TAX.
Dey pay for eet weeth harda toll.
weeth gooda road an street.
weeth crops dat spreenga from da soil
An geeve you food for eat.
weeth wheat dat max your bread 20
good.
weeth grape dat max your wines,
An, yes dey pay Get weeth deir blood
On railroads cen da mines!
wat deed you geeve for wat you max
Zen deesa stocka deal?
Not wan good theeng for all you tax,
Not wan. signor. but STEEL
You say dees men no gotta right
To do da theeng dey do.
Escuse me for gat excite.
I would shak' hands weeth you
Ees Creesm time. sc let US be
Good 'Mericana men.
shak' hands, Eet ees a Joy TO me
For see you home agen-
IT. A. DAILY in Catholic Standard and
Times
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-11
A Waiting Part.

One Of my friends has a playhouse
IN her back yard. where all the chill
dren OF the neighborhoOd delight to
gather.
One day she went out to see what a
crowd OF them were doing and found
they were playing at keeping house"
very happily, with one exception, her
own five-year-old son. who was sit
ting afar of, rather lonesomely, hold
ing a large rag doll.
whats the matter. SydneyT' she
inquired. Wont the others play with
your
''Oh, I'm playing" he replied. I'm
the stork, but they amt quite ready for
the baby yetr'-Woman's Home Com
panion,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-11
THE ROUNDUP COLUMN.

West MoraIizss on the Science =,
HabituaI Betting on Horse Races
The man who bets on the rlIrrr,,
horse races day In and day our =
either a sImpleton or a philanthrorrst
He has. Andrew Carnegie PLAYED IN
the boards. Even II all races waro
honest the odds would be agains. s.-,
and as dishonesty is a frequent is,
Itor at the running race cours., Tho
habitual bettor will sooner or l,.a-
lose his "wad."
Especially should the habitual bsft,r
remember that tips" are about tho
most uncertain quantity that ever vas
brewed. A large percentage Of. .bcn
is sent out originally by the booswaS.
ers themselves. In fact, several s,r.gr
stables are supported by boOkm, IN
solely for the purpose OF attracting
bets on horses that can't win.
Many racing associations pay from
IS to 100 per cent a year dividend, to
the stockholders alone. Whose money
Is TT
Did you ever hear OF a bookmlkar
starving to death?
Did you ever hear Of a bookmarar
who was a habItual bettor2
Did you ever hear OF a bOOkmaker
who did not refer to his steady patrons
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-11
24O5 Dearborn St, Chicago.

The Christian Catholic Apostolic
Church in Zion,
1865 Dearborn St
Rev. Geo. W. Slater. Gen1 overseer,
1884 Calumet Ave.
Next Lords Day at 2:30 P. N. Rev.
Slater will preach from the subject:
"The Restoration Of all things" at 1880
P. NJ. on subject: Divine Healing:
What is it?"
Thursday afternoon. jan 2. at the
Divine Healing Meeting, q man who
had been sick with Locomotor Atoxia
for fifteen years and unable to walk
without a cane was enabled after
prayer for him to walk ND and down
the church and finally to 60 home and
to return at 8 o'clock. when several
more persons received immediate heal,
ing Of bodily ailments. All who are
afflicted in any way will be instructed
and prayed for fully at these meetings.
No charges at all
Every member Of the beautiful
whiterobed choir is a practical Chris
tan Not one drinks intoxicating
liquors, plays cards, attends theatres,
dances, sings in vaudeviIles, nor even
eats hogs flesh.
A fine baby girl was born to Rev.
and Mrs. Slater, Thursday, Jan. 2, 4:30
P. n.
GEORGE W. SLATER
(w)
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-11
HENRY GoINos. SHREVEPORT
LOUISIANA, PUTS UP HIS
MONEY FOR THE
BROAD Ak.

Henry Goings Of Shreveport, La, is
evidently, full Of race pride and en-
terprise, for without the least solicit
ing, or any duning whatever on our
part, and without looking for q lot Of
free advertising in advance. he has
Forwarded his subscription to The
Broad Az. which shows. that he fully
realizes, that the best way. to keep
alive. those that are wen
established Is to pay his subscription
10 The Broad Az IN advance.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-11
Greatest Negro Fighter Of His Day
Dies in New York Hospital.
Falls Prey to Alcohol.

Winner Of Several Hundred Fistie En-
counters, PenniIess and Friendles.
New York, Jan. 6:-The greatest
fighter of his time and the winner OF
several hundred hstic encounters,
George Dixon, the Negro pugtlist,
Familiarity called Little Chocolate"
died to-day at Bellevue hospital, the
victim Of long fight with drink. Idol
lied In his prime by thousands as a
pugilistic hero, George Dixon passed
away practically penniless and without
friends. Dixon was 81 years old, and
for many years held the title OF
featherweight champion
George Dixon fought several hun
dred ring battles, his first being in
1886, when he whipped boy named
Johnson in Halifax. N. s. From that
time until Terry McGovern knocked
him out in 1900 and broke his heart,
no man of his weight ever whipped
him. He won the featherweight title
in 1891, by whipping the champion, Cal
Mccarthy. Dixon was a perfect fight
ing machine as far as attack and de-
tense was concerned. and his peculiar
ability to strike a blow from any po-
sition made him formidable
opponent. Dixon won thousand Of
dollars in the prize ring, which he
spent with cornwall companions.
A wasted, wan figure was brought
to Bellevue hospital two days ago and
ticketed in the alcoholic ward as
George Dixon. To the doctor he said
that he had fought his last fight with
John Barleycorn, and had been beat
en-" He told the physicians that he
had no friends except John l. Sullivan.
His condition grew rapidly worse, and
late to-day the former champion died.
Through his honesty in the ring and
out of it, Dixon gained the esteem OF
all classes. Never in any Of his many
battles had there been even hint OF
double dealing, and he disarmed the
bitterest prejudice wherever he ap-
peared. Through his popularity he did
much to uplift his race.
The noted fighter appeared three
times in Chicago rings and he was a
great favorite with the local fight fans.
On July IA, 1900. he fought and beat
Eddie Santry in six rounds and the |
next year in June he was matched with |
Benny Yanger and Terry McGovern-
Terry was at his best then. while
Dixon was on the down grade. 4 grand
display Of all known ring tactics was
not enough to save Little Chocolate"
from defeat at the hands Of the 'Ter-
rible Terry" and the decision was
awarded against him at the end OF the
sixth round. After this battle Dixon
tried the saloon business here, but the
venture was not a successful one and
he Sr,tted hack east--The Chicago
Tribune. Jan z.
The sad ending of the career OF ht-
tIe George Dixon, should be warning
70 other prize fighters, in fact to all
men not to put in all Of their time In
an eudeaYor to dring up all the beer
ana whisky In the United States!-
Editor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-11

The Municipal Voters League IN its
report Wednesday January sth. On the
outgoing members OF the city coun-
ell, deals the city daddies, some hard
blows. and It recommends, that % of
the present IS aldermen whose terms,
expire April LIST have been weighed
m the balance, and found wanting
and that they should not be reelect-
ed TO the city council
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-11
Not Movino Than.

Lazy should say! He always
moves as slow as q funeral. don't
believe any one ever saw him other
wise"
wei, I've seen him when be was
fast
"Whatf'
Let me finish. I say I've seen him
when he was fast-asleep."-Harpers
Weekly.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-11

Mr.. Hannibal Skirlock has returned
from a two weeks visit to his relatives
and friends in Kentucky.
Mr.. Edward Allen, of Alexander,
Kansas is the guest of his cousin Mr..
VIM. w. Allen. COOS Centre Ave.
Mr.. B. NJ. Drayton has returned
from New Mexico where he went for
the benefit Of his health.
Miss Mary Morris, one Of the lead
ers of the social life of Cleveland. O.,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. E.
Wilson, 1862 Forrest Ave.
Mrs. Mary Smith. 291S State street,
has been seriously i'll, for some time,
but under the care of DR.. Bibb. she is
recovering her health.
Regardless of the report Of the
Municipal Voters League, Alderman
John ] Bradley, will be returned to
the city council from the 30th ward
the first Tuesday in April.
Attorney S. A. McElwee has return
ed from Lexington, KY, where on Jan.
!, he was the guest Of honor at a re-
ception and banquet given by the Ne
gro Business Mems League.
Former Alderman John H. Jones,
will put up a hot fight in the Eight
ward this spring and the chances are
ten to one that he will be successful.
in knocking out John S. Derpa, the
present alderman from that ward.
Judge Albert C. Barnes. has been Sc
lected, Chief Justice of the Superior
Court, for the coming year. Judge
Barnes is endowed with a high sense
of honor, which enables him, to be fair
in dealing out justice.
Mrs. Anna G. Cooper formerly prin-
cipal of the public high school of
d. c., spent Monday in
Chicago the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs s.
Laing Williams. Mrs. Cooper was en-
route to Lincoln, Mo-, where she will
Join the college faculty OF Lincoln.
When a man has so far corrupted
and prostituted the chastity OF his
mind, as to subscribe his professional
belief to things he does not believe,
he has prepared himself for the COM
of every other crime.-Thos.
Paine.
Mrs. Katherine R. Hamlet 502s Ar
mour Ave-, who has been on the sick |
list for the past week, is regaining |
her usual good health under the skill !
ful treatment Of DR.. Edward S. Miller, !
and her smiling face is again seen at |
her place OF business.
Report Of the TriangleInner Circle |
Club at the meeting Jan. 6, after all |
bills had been paid the treasury was
ound to contain s121-12; Of this sum
1880 was donated to the Old folks
home. It was decided to hold the an
lual election Of officers and the an
lual dinner Jan 81. An assessment
Il $1.O0 per man was levied to meet
he dinner expenses. The new officers
will be announced In this paper later.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-11

Col John R. Marshall, has been al.
pointed By Governor Charles 8. De.
neen. delegate, to the Interstate Ma.
nonal Guards Association. which con.
Nenes IN Boston. Mass, the Il, a. Is
and ls Of this month. The Col. Win
leave for the East this evening, where
ae win spend two weeks
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-11
JESSE 5lNoA HAS NO PARTNERS
IN THE REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS.

In order to disabuse. the minds of
those who may think otherwise. It may
be proper to state, that Jesse Binga-
1887 State street. has no partners In
any manner. shape or form, associated
with him in the real estate business
and that he il conducting the business
on his own individual responsibility.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-11
Prompt Aeeantann.-

An' Fetcherleigh Gas the caller q de
parnnG)-You must come and taka
ples.
caller with alacrttyl-Pn be delight
%, Ms. Fetcherleigh. When shan I
eomef-New York Herald.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-11
Even Thar.

Dear" said the melancholy wife,
n you die nrst you win wait for me-
mere on that FAR shore. won't your
guess so" replied her husband.
with q yawn- I've always had to wait
Tor you wherever / go"-Catholic
Standard and Times.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-11


as suckers" when talking with bis
fellow knights Of the stoolY'
Think II over!
Some folks say betting on horses Is
a science" Yes, It Is q science; the
science Of foolIng yourself. There
fore the more scientific you become
the more money you lose.
Remember. I am referring to the
habitual bettor, not the man who goes
to the track two or three times q year
and takes a little "nIer" Just to start
bis blood circulating.
Believe only half you hear, then for
set most OF that.
The things We get for nothing are
gensrally worth just about as much as
they cost
When the Detroit American club was
last In Washington q representative Of
one OF the papers in Detroit rode down
tne avenue with big Rossmar, the first
oasoman, and 0'Leary. the shortstop
OF the Wolverines. When the car got
70 Fifteenth street and the avenue a
large number Of ladies boarded II, and
JUST a. soon a. BOSNIAN caught the
eye OF one Of them be politely arose
and gave her his seat.
0Lsary and the newspaper man also
got up and took q chance at the stand
ing game, while the clever shortstop,
with q look Of puzzled Inquiry on his
features, said to Rossman:
always notice, Ross, that you
make II point Of being the first man
up In q street car to onIer your seat to
lady. How Il thatf"
Well, III tell you" said Rossman
q be looked o'Leary sQuarely In the
nacs, " has always made me uneasy
Etnos boyhood days to see q woman
WIN q strap IN her hands"
WILLIE WEST.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-11
FENCE POSTS MADE DURABLE.
Woods Given sixteen Years ADD
tlonaI Service By PressVatiVs

Treatment
Fence posts Of many kinds Of cheap
woods which ordinarily would soon
decay Il set in the ground can be
made to last for twenty years BY q
simple treatment with creosote. Most
Of the so-caIIed inferior woods are
wen adapted to the treatment, and
this Il especially true Of cottonwood,
aspen, willow, sycamore, lowgrade
pines, and some Of the gums. When
properly treated. these woods outlast
untrsated cedar and oak. which are
becoming too scarce and too much In
demand for other uses to allow Of
their meeting the demand for fence
posz
lmpresnation with creoscte has
bsen sEeaEly ehsapensd oy the intro
duction Of ths -oDsn tank" which
IN Be Installed At q cost q from $50 |
- azE. Or mnch lens Il IN old boTlsr
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-11
How Aldermen Stand.

IKE nSnunS.
How Aldermen Stand.
They are classified as follows:
EfieIent-Good Records
Thomas ]. Dixon.
William J. Pringle,
John A. Richert
B. w. Snow.
John s. Derpa,
Joseph 2. Uhlir,
A. w. Beilfuss,
William q Dover,
Nicholas r. Finn,
Charles NJ. Foell.
Peter Reinberg,
William ]. Roberts,
inefficient, or Records Mixed or N.-,.
tive.
Peter L. Hoffman,
James R Considine,
John Schermann,
Matthias J. Jacobs,
Alfred D. wiIliston,
Hans Blase,
Daniel Herlihy,
John Golombiesh,
Patrick ]. Nolan.
Charles J. Forsberg,
Unht-ead Records.
John ]. Coughlin,
Henry L Flick,
Rudolph Hurt,
Michael c. Conlon.
James B. Bowler,
James Mccormick,
Men Of Diminishing Usefulness.
w. T. Maypole,
H. D. Daugherty.
August Krumholz,
John J. Bradley,
Joseph Badenoch.
Ernest Bihl,
Not Efficient Enough for HIs pIstr,e..
Arthur B. McCold.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-11

The past four or i've years we
have been worked to a dead standstin
by all kinds Of slick tounged individu-
ais, but this coming year free ad-
vertising for balls. parties and enter
tainments, for which admission Is
charged to enter the same, will be cut
out, for nothing will 60 but the cash,
and no more long winded resolutions,
relating to the death Of anyone who
may happen to be the grand mogul of
all The secret societies in town, and
on dying not leaving enough money
on hand to pay one months rent for
his wife and children. viii be publish
edin these columns. unless the cash
accompanies such resolutions at the
rate Of Is cents Der line.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-11
LampIIahtsr Sold For 500.

At ths Fasig-Tipton company sale
sesnty held in Lexington, KY the
once fAmous race horse Lamplighter,
winch originally sold for $4,000 and
Woa nearly 100000 on the turf, was
Knocked down for 800 10 W. B. sehra-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-11
Mutual Ferbsar.nea.

Have you inquired whether your
prospective son-in-laW's title Is Eenu-
tnaT
NO" answered Mr.. Cumrox. He
mas very graciously refrained from
sTincing any curiosity a. to whether
my money Ii tainted"-washington
Star. w.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-11

The Municipal Voters League,
places Alderman Thomas J. Dixon, at
the head offs list OF good and Ell
cient alderman, and 1t classifes the
others in the following order. The re-
port has got some Of the city fathers,
SO hot in the collars, that they feel
like fighting.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-11

TIME is CALLED ON GEORGE
DIXON.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-11

Every newspaper publisher knows
how 1t Is to be worked" as indicated
above. Good people who are absolutely
fair and honest in other relations and
who are not in the habit of trying to
get something for nothing at the stores
forget too often their business prin-
ciples and their idea of a square deal
when they work" the newspapers
for free advertising in behalf of some
thing in which they are interested.
This is usually an Entertainment or fair
or sale which comes into direct compe-
tition in a small way with the mer-
chants who publish advertisements
and pay for them. 1t is not a matter
Of great Importance. but small nuis-
ances are often the most annoying,
and this is one with which all news
papers constantly have to contend
Augusta (Me.) Journal.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-11

Rster.d Vt the Pot Ofiee q ChieAgQ
Z. a. Seeood-das Maates.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-11

The most promising Afro-Ameriean
Poet In Chicago, who sounds the prals-
es, Of the 18th Anniversary Edition o:
The Broad Ak.
A TRIBUTE TO THE ANNIVERSARY
OF THE BROAD AK.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-11
WORKING THE NEWSPAPERS.
Inconsistencies Of People Who Look
For Free ADVERTISING,

" TGOHlG WIN LOON
For Free Advertising.
There are two ways of getting into
a newspaper-purchasing an interest
and purchasing an interview. There
is still another ~ay-pulling the wool
over the editors eyes and getting in
for nothing. This is a very popular
form with entertainment committees.
They will come round "aI so nice"
and want the play advertised" in the
paper, but when the printing is given
out they feel like dividing the bust
ness" The newspaper office gets the
items" and the"cash business" must
90 elsewhere-Old Town Eenterprise.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-11

Mrs. Katherine R. Hamlet 502s Ar.
mour Ave, who has been on the sick
list for the past week. is regaining
her usual good health under the skill
full treatment of DR.. Edward S. Miller,
and her smiling face is again seen at
her place OF business.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-30
Man and tho Motor.

yep said Uncle Rooster as he SO.
berly traced In the glass the lncreas.
Ing whlteness Of his hair and beard
and the remarkable deepening and
spreading Of bis innumerable facial
wrinkles -"yep, man is like the motor
car, by guinea"
How sof Inquired the city nephew.
Because said Uncle Rooster, 'by
the time he's got in good workin' order
In all his bearln's an paid fur hisself
to the last installment an learnt to do,
his daily run with ease an certainty
an never q breakdown, why, he's an
tlquated BY that time. the moo models
Is out, an there's nothin fur him but
the shelf"-New York Press.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-30
KNOWN BY NicKNaMEs.
Places Where q Genuine Surname 10
Never Even Heard.

Places Where Genuine Surname 10
Never Even Heard.
In many places In Great Britain, and
especially In some OF the fishing VII.
lages OF Cornwall aud Of certain parts
OF Scotland. such thing as a genuine
surname Is never even heard. Every
man In tho place Is known by nick.
name.
In most Of these villages this has
been brought about originally BY the
fact that oil the Inhabitants have only
had very few surnamcs among them
One or two prevailing families have
represented the population aud hayo
married aud lnicrnarrled till trying 10
distinguish man by his surname has
only created confusion. And even
some Of the nlcknamcs have begun 70
net In the same way. AT village not
very far from Wick the writer knows
OF some fishermen who had originally
been nlcknamed "Dumpy" aud Ind
left 10 many descendants That other
specific nlcknames had been necessary
TO distinguished which Of the "Dum-
pya'' was meant on given occasions.
At another village not far from this
one several ncknames have In the
same way become the only known fam
lis names The writer was once IN
the general shop here when small
boy came In and asked for some mr..
tIcie stating that Il was for Blower.
"Blower?' said the shopkeeper.
(Which Blowerf There are scores OF
Bl0wersY'
The child answered nj once:
TITS for 'Bowlegglt' Blower, Red
Lugged' (earcd) Blowers laddIe." -
London Answers.