davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-18
NO ROOM FOR DOUBT.

The late Genreal Sherman had just
given his famous definition of war.
Having seen good many war dra-
mas" observed his friend, Il am con-
WINGED that you are right.
News.
= \ \ \ \ + \ \ \ \ y \ . o Q
convention one of his coworkers in
the Hawaiian Islands, a Chinese, the
Reverend Kong Yin Tet, pastor Of
St Peters chapel of that city, who
also spoke of Hawaiian affairs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-18
PORTUGAL
TO CHANGE
Ccontlnued from Page one)

claring thatthe republic win recognize
an contracts, alliances ard financial
obligations entered into by the mon.
archy, and inviting the va ious gov.
ernments to notify the Portuguese Re
public OF such engagements, TO prevent
their being overlooked or forgotten.
coNFlscATEs JESUIT PROPERTY.
Under the decree of expulsion, all
the Jesuits' property reyerts to the
state The property Of the other re-
ligious communities will be sealed and
disposed of later, in accordance with
whatever relations are established be-
tween the state and church.
The Jesuits have enormous quanti-
ties of land and i'm addition, gold and
silver church ornaments, vestments,
chalices, studded with precious stones,
and valuable cellars of old wines. 1t
is reported that the Irish Dominican
friars and nuns, possessing a church
and convent here, will be exempted.
No masses were celebrated in Lisbon
Sunday In any church except that OF
the Dominican fathers, over which
the British flag floats.
Minister Costa declared that several
monasteries and converts belonging to
Portuguese or foreign orders were YER
liable arsenals, and that the activity
of the clericals who persisted in obsti-
nate resistance to the republic hasten
ed the order of expulsion.
LISBON, October 9.-The expulsion
of the ecclesiastics is going on to-
day. Cardinal Ueto, former patriarch
of Lisbon, and the Bishop of Baja
we're among the first exiles. The
children in the monastery and convent
schools are being sent to their par
ents. Marquis de Pompal, the clerical
leader and chief of the Jesuits, has
been arrested. Popular feeling against
the church is very strong in Lisbon.
The government opposes excesses and
says it will prevent them, but Quel-
haes has been the scene Of shameful
vandalism by a mob.
The seizure Of convent by mon
was followed by disgraceful barba-
rism, which was not checked by the
authorities. There is no doubt that
the mob's object was plumber, and in
the search for treasure the rioters
smashed, tore and destroyed almost
everything Of va'ue within the build
ing. Images, altar vessels, priceless
volumes, illuminated missals, gorge
GUS yestments were smashed ano
trampled upon with senseless fury
while everything that was regarded as
worth stealing was looted. Disgust
ing acts of ribaldry and defilement
were also committed by the mob. II
was a brutal expression of popular
hatred of the priesthood, especially
| Jesuits. A similar orgy was enacted
at Trinas convent Apart from these
| scenes, however, the self-control oil
the people has been exemplary, and
the city is entirely orderly.
| KING TREATED LIKE CRIMINAL.
GIBRALTAR, October 9.-King Ma
nuel said to Sir Archibald Hunter, Bril-
fish Governor of Gibraltar: What
feel most keenly is that / have been
driven from my country like Grim
inal. Had Parliament decreed that a
republic should be established, l would
have accepted it. But had no heart
to fight plots l knew were being car
ried on. The people may accept re-
public rather than have bloodshed, but
it is not their own wish to destroy the
monarchy"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-18

was carefully Inspected aud reviewed
by the various members Of your com.
mittee, with o. view OF uoting what.
ever evidence of the cause Of the
disaster might be revealed by the con.
dition of the structural portions of the
building or any other thing that might
give index to the cause.
1T early became evident In our ex.
plorations that the cause OF the disas.
ter was due to some highly explosive
force, having a definite, limited posi-.
ton. AS the debris was removed, this
became more and more evident. until
finally the locality of the primary ex.
plosion has been satisfactorily and de-
fnitely located, by evidences that are
complete and convincing From these
evidences we conclude that the explo-
sive used was one of high power, such
as nitroglycerin or a product of nitro.
glycern, and was located at the time
of its explosion in the decked passage
way or alley running easterly from
Broadway on level with the street
and over the basement used by the
Times-Mrror Company as a press
room The position of this explosive
was at a point about thirty to thirty
five feet from the Broadway street line
and close to the northerly wall of said
passage way or alley above described.
Respectfully submitted, o. ]. Sweet,
u, Cushing, J. S. Carman, e. H. For
dick, Charles Wellborn and William
Mullholland."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-18
WHAT TO DO.

When a cold becomes settled in
the system, it will take several days
treatment TO cure it, and the best
remedy to use is Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. 1t will cure quicker than
any other, and also leaves the system
in a natural and healthy condition.
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
& Co, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-18
AUTHOR WIN. MOODY
DIES OF BRAIN TUMoR.

COLORADO SPRINGS, October is.
William Moody, author, died here
today of tumor of the brain. William
Vaughn Moody was born in Indiana
in 1869 and was a graduate of Har-
ward, 1898. A M. 1894. "The Great
Divide" was among his books.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-18
THE USUAL COMPROMISE.

Senator Crane at a luncheon in
Dalton, praised compromise.
Compromise is a good thing" he
said. Take the case of the young
Dalton builder. He got married about
a year ago, and after the marriage, he
and his wife had an interminable dis
pute as to whether they should buy
two motorcycles or a five -horsepOw-
err runabout suitable to their means.
He said the other day
My wife and ! wranged for
months and months, but, thank good
ness, we've compromised at last.
4" What have you compromised on,
asked
A baby carriage, he answered,
with proud, glad smile"
unless there was an increase in the
population from some source, Nhe
Asiatlcs here would soon be a voting
majority, in which case Hawaiians
would lose their power.
Other speakers were John X Ka-
manoulu, s. C. Dwight, A. S, Kaleio-
pu, VIM. Simerson, Andrew Cox, jim
Quinn, Eben Low, Ed. Towse, Frank
Kruger, Cecil Brown, A. Q, Marcal-
limo, Senator Chillingworth, Harry
Murray, r. w, Shingle, Makanoe c..
Amana.
There was much cheering of the,
various speakers, and the meetin9
lasted until a late hour
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-18
H a H E R

All Kinds Wrapping Papers and
TwinSs, Printing and Writing Papers.
American.Hawaiian Paper & Supply
Co., Ltd.
Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu,
phone 141O. Geo. @. Guild Gen, Mgr.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23
cENrERvILLE NOTES.

Mrs. Mary Walker has returned
home after six weeks visit at her
children in Neelyville, Mo-
A most enjoyable concert was given
here Friday night by Miss Sophronia
Mayberry Her school has closed and
she will return to her home at Frank
lin, Tenn, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Foster, of near
Pine Wood, have moved to this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Singsang Walker and
their mother, Mrs Amanda Walker,
left Saturday for Muskogee, Okla,
where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. Clara Dell Fotty, of Garden
burg, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Nunnelly.
Mrs. Meter Gray and daughter,
Miss Augusta Gray, spent last Sunday
in Centerville.
John Anna Nunnelly, the little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. e. Nun
nelly, who has been very sick, is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Lalecia Nunnelly left last
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23
Y. M. /. CLUB.

The club will meet on Tuesday De-
cember ~, at the residence of Mr..
H. j. Stockard, 1915 State street, at
eight o'clock. The last week passed
somewhat busy and a full attendance
without meeting as every one was
could noh be had at this meeting of
the 9th Mr.. j. Leech, vice president
will deliver the Christmas address
and on the following week the new
Year address will be delivered by the
president, Mr. e. l.. Kinzer. The sub
ject will be What shall the young
man do?"
Visitors are especially invited to
attend these meetings.
Cards were sent out last Tuesday
to number of young ladies to inter-
est them in the organization Of a
Young Women's Literary ClRb as an
auxiG rs a. The Young Mems Liter
airy { " Ills movement has been
anticipated Tor some time and with
the meeting Friday, December 23. it
is hoped to be come reality.
ATL DEC q r 1a3
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23
CtD Items.

Mr. w. e. Carimore, of Chicago,
H., brother OF Mrs. A. M. Townsend,
Of Clio Webster street, East Nashville,
is visiting his sister.
DR.. j. H. Hamilton, of Smyrna,
Tenn, was in the city Sunday after
noon visiting Miss Matte d. Bon
durant, of Howard School DR.. Ham
ilton will spend the holidays in South
Carolina
Miss Matte D. Bondurant leaves.
Saturday to spend the holidays with
her mother at Martin, Tenn. While
she is away Miss. Bondurant will Wis
it other portions Of West Tennessee
and anticipates grand time.
Miss Lille McCrurchen, of st. Lou
is, Mo-, is in the city to spend the
holidays as the gnrstM of Mrs. Rosa
Hollins, of 2510 Batavia street.
Miss Willie H. Cooper win spend
the Christmas holidays in Chicago.
Master Eugene Fugett and his cous
in, little Miss Clara Allen, will spend
the holidays in Murfreesboro the
guests of their grandma and grandpa
and their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene Miller
Mrs Ellen Hancock, of Jefferson
street, has been seriously i'll for two
weeks. AT this writing She is slowly
improving.
Mrs G. L. Stratton, of 1907 Four
teenth avenue, North, will spend the
Christmas in Murfreesboro, Tenn,
with her sister, Mrs. Lyle.
Miss Novella E. Jones, of Avondale,
is in oul. city, and is stopping with
Rev. and Mrs H. J Johnson, of 61S
Webster street.
Mrs. jesse Smith, Of Ct rails,
Mont, formerly Mrs Mary Hinton,
sister OF Mrs. Anna Gray, and their
niece, Mrs. G. e. Williams, formerly
Miss Georgia Lawrence, OF Duncans-
by Miss, are visiting Mrs. Gray, at
1413 Washington street, and will be
pleased to receive their many friends
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23
WHIST PARTY.

Miss Sale uyall entertained few
of her friends on Friday evening,
December 16 at her nome on North
Sixth street. She was assisted in re-
ceiving by her sister, Miss Villa Du-
vail. Dancing and whist were the
features of the evening Miss Bes-
sic CoclTill and Mr. Versa Whitaker
presided at the piano. AT late hour
salad course was served Miss
Dutall will leave on the 18th for
Bowling Green, KY, where she will
spend the Xmas with her friends
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23
Robert Hill, q rearg, 118 Bucks al

Robert Hill, 27 years, 118 Bucks Al
ley.
Gee Carney, year, 1924 rear Ce-
dar street.
Thos. Elliott, "a days, I'LL First
avenue, South.
Wilson Southers, 80 years, 400
Burks Alley
Benjamin Franklin Bluing, year,
1856 Sixth avenue, north
Elizabeth Lyons, so years, 1920
rear Pearl street
Joe William Herbert, years, 1O11
Private street.
Lbbie Burgin, "a years, 1920 Por-
terrified street.
James Malone, "a years, 1875 rear
Eleventh avenue, North.
Clara English, 9S years, 1899 West
Hill street
Dempsy Jones, SC years, City Hos
pital.
Lizzie Biddix, 61 years, 827 Third
avenue, South.
John Harris, months, 1903 Cedar
streetA
AIM Lee jennings. 80 years, Lou
isville, Ky. W
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23

Thomas Smell, rear 615 Peabody
street, month.
Hannah Robertson, 5O4 Thirtysec-
ond avenue, North, 46 years.
Louyenia Carter, 900 Stephenson
street, 81 years
Thomas Frazier, rear 1850 Thlr.
teenth avenue, South, days.
Elyis Lewis, 1921 Ninth avenue,
North, / year.
Rosetta Russell 9O7 Tenth avenue,
South, / month
Infant of Rufus Williams, 1916 six
teenth avenue, North.
Infant of Hattie Goodman, Alley
rear Fifteenth avenue and Church
street.
Ewing Hall Gentry, 10 years, sos
Tenth avenue. South.
James Goodall 2 years, S14 Main
street.
Robert Rivers, 20 years, 1919 stew
en- street.
Haze Moore, 70 years, 828 Division
street.
Maria DenneS 50 years, 1856 Fourth
avenue, South.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23

week for oklahoma where she will
join her husband Mr.. Ely Nunnelly,
who has been there for some time.
Mr.. Isaac Walker. a strong social
list of this place, wants to know if
any the correspondents belong to the
socialist party.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23
MARRIAGES.

Joe Blackburn and Rosie Carpenter.
John Jennings and Eliza Wilkes.
Thomas Moore and Annie Martin.
William Fennell and Cora Pittman.
William Perry and Minnie Lee War
rem.
Simpson Frierson and Dora Annie
Scruggs.
Thos. Lee and Hattie Osborne.
Charles Jackson and Bessie Lee Of
ficer.
Sam Barkee and Emma L. Gray.
Charlie Harris and Sallie Dennis.
Henry Elders and Bell Morris.
Richard Murray and Leana Falkner.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23
MILADrS AOTE BOOK.
LIE LoRAINE socIAL oLUga
,ka0ESoCs.,I.

THE Lorraine SOCIAL CLUBh
Brilliant and beautiful in every de-
tail was the social given by the Lo-
raine Social Club Friday evening at
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. 1hos
Cash, 1444 Thirteenth avenue, South
Dancing and games were the features
of the evening. At a late hour a two
course menu was served. Those
present We're Misses Ora l.. Copeland,
Sadie Wilson, Addie Allison, Georgia
Moore, Jennie Lowe, Mamie Ashford,
Lottie Jackson, Jenice Flemings, Will
lie Mae Johnson, Daisy Turner, Lou
Use and Leila Dillahunty, Anna Young,
Maggie Reed, Essie Jordan, Minnie
and Anna Couch, Maragret Hynes,
Willie Mae Anderson, Bessie Rhodes.
Messrs. Amos Gregory, Henry ami
Andrew Stockard, Joseph Johnson,
Albert Allen, Thos. Cash, Jr., Edward
Dillahunty, Epperson. Bond, Bolden
Llggons, Wn. Allen, Howard Tinnon,
Charles POWELL Dave Boxley, Johl
Love, Arthur Taylor Ellie Reed,
James Woods, William Laws, Ira
DAVIS, Frank Johnson, Leon Hurt.
Thomas Works, Hawson Darden, Eu
gene Evans, Louis McAdoo, Rogers
Rhodes, Leslie Alternately, Jesse
Smith, Michael kirkpatrick. Mrs.
Cash was assisted in receiving by the
Misses Couch.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23
DEATHS

Infant of Carrie Wharton, 326 -Four
teenth avenue, North.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-19

cry direction fro the town and close
enough to the town 20 make the prob.
lem OF Transporting the gas a very
simple one. While the Poland com.
pany is doing q work that meets with
the hearty approval of the people
there Is another set Of boosters who
estimate that the safest, surest ana
best method ~ obtaining three cent
gas Is to 20 10 proven field, go
within twelve miles OF the town whore
there seems 10 be no end TO the sup.
ply OF gas and sink wells there and
bring the product into the city. lr the
booster company does not want TO en-
gage In selling gas for domestic use
and that Is their obpect they can
sell the gas to factories located just
outside the city limits. The town is
ready for an industrial addition rs
soon as the private pipe line from the
fields to the manufacturing portion of
the city is established. There is Ger.
tain'y gas in abundance, II can be
pipcd in here at what will be- com.
para'iyc small cost and there Is no rea.
son why Ardmorc cant offer as cheap
gas as any city ia the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-19

or thing in this country, and you are
willing for the mother to have the
children
Well. ! am very glad got me some
new summer wearing apparel at Sui
phur last week. The day | bought it,
the weather turned cold and | do not
need it today, but / will need it be
fore find the old that was at home,
now that there has been house
cleaning there. The new is in my
satchcl yet, and | am safe, II | can
only find my satchel.
After "A house-clcaning at my house,
| hold what | have and look for the
worst. which is one thing can find
the worst. While / am looking for IT,
| may find my razor, or my old sum
mcr underwear, or some other old
thing that is my exclusive property
have this consolation: | know
my things are in the house some
/ where. for "A woman never throws any
thing away. She had rather have d
lot Of old plunder in your room than
/ have II not at all. She had rather
have In the house hundred worth
less. useless articles than throw
them away and run the risk of los
| ing one that might some day be OF
some service TO her great-grea'
| grandchild.
am going away till the storm
blows over After these lines are
/ read in the Ardmoreitc down Ut my
house, / expect ! will have to stay
away. EUGENE RAY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-19
USE PROVEN TERRITORY.

The proposition Of cheaper gas IN a
question that has puzzled some OF the
best boosters In the city for some
time. Manufacturing gas is now ten
cents but the people are trying to find
a way by which the price can be made
less. The companies that control the
gas in the city have said they would
reduce the price under certain con.
ditions 10 encourage factories but IN
the absence OF definite proposition
the people are working to find an.
other source for their supply The Po-
land company Is sinking wells in sy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-19
Special Primary Campaign Offer.

The Ardmorote will be sent daily
TO new subscribers from May / to Aug.
ust 10 for one dollar.
You want to keep up with the CAM
paign and the Daily Ardmoreite will
keep you posted by August 10 you
will know who has the democratic aui
the republican nominations for gov
ernor. You will know who have been
nominated for the other state offices
and for the county offices
The paper costs more than We ask
for II. We want to get you in the
habit OF reading the Daily Ardmoreite,
Exchange your weekly subscription
for the daily We will be glad to
make the exchange. Subscriptions
must be sent direct to the Ardmoreite
office or paid to Eugene Ray. ira,
ing representative OF this paper, L
entitle you to the special rate, Send
today. The paper will be started to
YOU at once and sent until August 1
for ONE DOLLAR. ...
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-19
May Ellie Mandamus Suit.

Guthrie, Okla, April lS.--lt is
semi officially reported here tonight
that tomorrow Attorney General
Charles J, West will file a man
damus suit in behalf of Charles 4
Taylor. state examiner and inspector,
to compel Bank Commissioner \. NJ.
Young 10 permit an examination OF
the assets and records OF the de-
funct Columbia Bank 4 Trust com
pany of Oklahoma City Bank Com.
missioner a. NJ. Young has finally
refused 10 permit an examination OF
these records on the ground that the
state examiner and inspector has no
legal right TO make the examination
while the bank is in course OF liquid
alton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-19
{. D. CARTER Wins
WITH BALL|NGER
FOURTH DISTRICT REPRESENTA-
TIVE TO HAVE ASSISTANCE OF
BAlLiNGER ON M'GUiRE BILL.

Washington, ID. c., April 17.-Rep-
resentative Carter of Ardmore dis
cussed with Secretary Ballinger the
Mcclure bill providing for the open
ing of the rolls of the Choctaw and
Chckasaw nations. Especially that
provisions which attempts to establish
the rights OF thousands of negroes to
share in the tribal property OF these
nations. Representative Carter took
a strong ground against this feature
and received assurances from Secre-
tary Ballinger that the interior de
partment was in no way countenanc-
ing the efforts OF Mcguire to enroll
negroes as blOoded Indians.
The secretary reiterated that he
was in favor OF opening the rolls only
in specific cases and in conclusion
referred to the SO Indians who were
left from the rolls due to clerical
error in Washington and such Indians.
as were in prison, hospitals and other
institutions and were prevented from
making the necessary showing for en-
rollment Assistant Attorney Gener
el Pollock of the interior department
will appear before the house commit
tee on Indian affairs shortly in be
half of Secretary Ballinger, at which
time he is expected to speak in no un-
certain way against the enrolment OF
negroes as Indians.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-19
EXECUTIVE SESSION
FARMERS INSTITUTE
J. c. MORGAN SELECTED TO
MAKE ACTIVE CAMPAIGN FOR
MEMBERS IN CARTER COUNTY.

An executive session OF the ofli
GERS of the Carter County Farmers
institute was held Saturday. The
question of annual dues and the
building up of the membership was
discussed
Members present were J. G. Nor
gan, president; \. II. Mccoy, secre-
tary-treasurer; J. II. Gayer. X. L..
Scott, G. IL Davenport
The purpose of the called session
was TO discuss the prOpriety of
the employment of "A district organ
izer To organize district institutes
and secure new members for the
Farmers Institute
After a full discussion of the mat
ter. on motion, 1t was unanimously
decided to employ Mr.. j. G. Morgan,
as district organizer until May ith,
1910. at the salary of $3.50 per day
while actually engaged in work of
the association Uhe salary to in
clude all eSpenses).
The following resolution was adopt
ed:
Whereas, Mr.. II. G.. Spaulding
while secrctary-treasurer of the Car
ter County Farmers institute, was
an earnest worker and an efficient
officer for the association and ren.
dcrcd valuable services, therefore be
1t resolved; That the Carter County
Farmers Institute express regret at
the removal OF Mr.. Spaulding from
Carter County, Oklahoma. and the
appreciation and thanks Of the as
sociation for his excellent services
BE it further resolved, that this
resolution BE- entered upon the min
utes OF THE association. that a
copy be mailed to Mr.. Spaulding and
copy published in our local news,
papers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-19
WORK ON COURT HOUSE.
Lot Almost Cleared-Buiiding Ma,
terial Arriving on Ground.

The heavy lumber material to be
used in the construction of the Car
ter county court house is being
placed on the ground, the work of
clearing the lot is almost finished
and in a few days the actual wor,
will begin. The greater part of the
material for the building will b.
granite, stone and concrete. Work
in the quarry near Tishomngo where
the granite will be secured has be.
gun and in short time the first
shipment will be received. The stone
that will be used will be the Bed,
ford stone and will be shipped here
from Indiana. Mr. Gill who has the
contract for the erection of the build.
ing, has bought quarry of the gran
ite near Tishomingo and says that
the supply from that quarry will
be almost inexhaustible.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-19
Squire Bill Murray"

one OF the thousands of Cruce
boosters in Carter county has hand
ed 10 the Ardmorcite the following
bit of prose in rhyme.
William, william, what's the use
Don't waste your time. you cant beat
Crucc Take your gun and bullet
pouch, shut your head, don't nurse
"A crouch Use Your muck rake on
your farm, and some of these times
when It aint SO warm. Wen trot you
ont and look you through. Wen groom
you down and il you'n do, and You
will promise 10 shun the mire, Wen
rustic the boys and elect you squire.
Listen, Bill, let me put You wise,
Squire Bill Murray is about your
size"