davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28
ALLEGED LIQUOR
MEN IN TROUBLE.
lAfidavits Are Being Filed
This Afternoon.
ARRESTS WILL FOLLOW
Dry Detective Has Been
Working in the City.
The Filing or the AHidavits Is n Sur
prise TO the Great Majority of the
City Officials in Charge. of Such
Matters - Authorities Refuse tC
Make Public tho Name and The
Number 10 be Arrested.

Trouble is brewing for the men IL
the city who are suspected Of engag
ing in Illicit liquor traffic. Qpietty
ana unheknown TO the great majority
of the city officials who have charg'
of such matters, the anti-saloon mer
have taken hand In the enforcement
Of the liquor laws in Marion and theii
Investigations viii culminatc in 'th'
arrest OF about 15-alleged bootleggers
Afndavits are being filed with Mayor
Setter this afternoon and the arrest
will follow Immediately.
The only statement the men con
nected with the police department
would make this afternoon was tina
there is something doing" and the!
are wearing a contented smile The,
refuse 10 disclose the name Of the DIR,
man who has collected the evidence
with which he will endeavor to secur'
the conviction OF the alleged bootleg
gers. but It is reported that the mai
Is from the Toledo office of the Anti
Saloon league.
The Gling Of the affidavits comes a.
quite a surprise 10 the city Officials
who were unaware of the presence o
the dry detective in the city. Thel
seem TO think that the cases are Z
certainty this time. after having eX
perlmented with several would-be dr.
detectives, in the past, only 10 have
them drop out OF existence when thu
cases were to be tried.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28
seo,eh s,ud.s,.

r. Many n nun awho never bad any
schooling gets an education, and
often surprisingly good one. b..
A traveller in Scotland once met a
farmer, whose ground rent was about
500 year and who wrote poetry IN
Gaelic that was of aiblgh order.
This same traveller met youth IN
Scotland who rode fromo home on
horseback TO the Seaport and then
across Scotland to Aberdeen. where he
sold his horse to enter the university.
II IS related OF another Scotchman
that he was overheard repeating n line
" Tennyson. whereupon some one ask
I'd him what poet he liked best.
Homer he replied.
"Whose translation do you read"
81 rarely read translation" he
said, wiping the fish scales from his
apron. Il like best TO read Homer in
the original Greek. Minneapolis Trlb.
une. rtg H
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28

Maine seems not to have learned
the lesson long since drilled into
New York's police department. that
connscated deadly weapons, sold al
auction for a pittance find their
way right back into the dangerous
hands from which they We're taken,
New York now loads such contra
band goods on a police boat and
dumps them into the sea. This is a
tip to Maine's fish and game wardens
who recently auctioned off 2s guns
seized from poaehcrs, This sale net
ted s66
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
TO GIVE PROGRAM
Will be Given Next Friday
FIJI Evening.
interesting program of Music and Ad-
dresses Prepared by Members OF tn
Alnmni-IIistory OF Alumni.

Under the auspices OF the gradual
inc class OF 191i. the Alumni of tn'
local High school. have prepared a.
program TO be given for the peheh'
~ tha High school library IN th'
anditorum of the building on th'
evening of Friday the 9TH OF May
nroeram will be given by members
~ the old and new Alumni and VII
he very interesting especially t'
graduates of the school The enter
tainment will be given in the fol'ow-
ing manner:
Orchestral selection.
Male Quartette.
Address-Mr. c. C. Fisher.
History of Alumni-Mr. Harry
Elliott.
Solo-Miss Gaenelle Shaw
History OF Aiumni-Miss Florence
Bland.
Vocal duet-Misses Lucille Slfritt
ana Carmen Blow. 4
Address-Mr. Charles conley.
Piano duet Misses Marguerite
Krause and Ina Klinefelter.
Original Story-Miss Isabelle Free
land. .r
Solo-Miss Carmen Blow
Reeitation--Miss Frances Fry.
Vocal duet-Misses Florence and
Gaenelle Shaw
Closing address-Judge w. f. SEQ
field.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28
Manhattan soslloo.

A delicious breakfast or luncheon
dish is Manhattan seallop, Shred suf
dcient cold cooked fish 10 measure II
good half pint, 1t must be free from
skin and bone. Add TO It one cupful
Of fine stale breadcrumbs, a good sea
soning OF salt and pepper. two well
beaten eggs mixed with Il half cupful
of stewed tomatoes. Turn all into a
buttered dish. sprinkle the top with
buttered breaderumbs. dot with bits OF
butter end brown in hot oven.-Sub,
urbanite.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28
nlr Gnlhcrlng of Demomnts.

st. Paul, Mimi. April 2S.-The big
gest national gathering OF Democrats
ever held In the West viii take place
in st. Paul June /.
Fred b. Lynch. national commit
teeman for Minnesota, announced to-
day that every national committee
man from st. Paul to the Pacific coast
would be present. A..
Governor Harmon OF Ohio, and
Governor Wilson, of New Jersey are
also expected. The gatheringH II , is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28
AsraoNoMlcAL EveNTs.

Trom noon today to noon tomorrow)
Sun sets Gao. rises 4;57; moon rises
5:21 a. m; 5:17 p. m, eastern time,
new moon with the sun in constella-
tion Aries, Moon at ascending node
crossing SUMS path at same time;
hence total eclipse of the sun by. the
moon. visible in Samoan and Nassau
Islands, and as partial eclipse in Unit
ed states as far north as Toledo and
Milwaukee,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28
April 2s 10 American. History,

175s-James Monroe. fifth president bf
the United States, founder OF the
Monroe sioctrinei' born in West
moreland county, va; died 1881,
1908. stuart Robson, noted actor, died
born 1896
1905 = General Fitzhugh Lee. noted
Confederate veteran, former Unit
ed states consul at Havana, died
born 1885.
191O-General Il. r Alexander, noted
Confederate veteran and writer on
the civil war, died at Savannah
Ca; born 1885.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28
Sizes of the Planets.

An ingenious way OF comparing the
sizes of planets with the sun is sug-
gested by French scientific writer.
Let the earth, he says. be represented
by twenty franc piece; then Venus Is
10 francs; Mars. .; Mercury. Z; Uranus,
2s0; Neptune, 800; Saturn. l.s40; Ju~
Diter. 6,SO0, and the sun 0.7sO,OOo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28
CHICAGO

Chicago, April 2S-H0gs-ReceIpts
$4,000; market steady; mixed and
butchers 0O@6 %; good heavy 6 sOGO
G2O; rough heavy 5SoN5 90; light 0 95
mG rs; pigs S5do6 20.
Receipts 1.bOOs market
steady beeves 5Qe As; cows and heIf-
ers 2 4Om5 G5; stockefs and feeders
4@G 80; Texans 4 6OQ5 80; calves 4 %
40.
sheep Receipts 1000; market
steady native 3ap4 Go; western 3250
4 so; lambs s50G i0i western 400
. TO-. -. ~. !
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28

Washington, April 2s.-Weary with
two days OF New York functions
President Taft early today returned
to the White House and the serious
end of his job Of being president
Mrs. Taft, who had been in New
York shopping. came TO Washington
with the president.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28

WANTED-Position to DO housework
by lady with a child or some ono
TO board a child six months old. Sec
Annie Haberman at Busy Bee o3
address Maggie Haberman, City
1tpC
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28

Paris and North French and Bel
gian cities are now In. telephonic com
munication with London. The next
are 60 be Marseilles and London and
Berlin and London. M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28
AtARASTINE
The Sanitary
Wall Coating
Alabastine is the only Last
ing, Sanitary and Economi-
cal Wall Coating.


Easily applied to any interior SUR
face whether plaster, wood or brick,
instead of paint, wall paper or kat
booline.
Beautiful colors in Blue. Pink
Green. Olive. Brown. Cream. Bun, etc
In N packages ............ 800
Come In aud get color card aud
let us tell you abont It. The. cost oi
an ordinary room In two shades Il
about 800. For sale only by
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28
Want Ads Too Late TIC
Classify.

FOR SALE-Two fresh COWS; also o
good road colt three years old =
NJ. Stout, 299 Madison avenue, OF
phone X-136S. 4-2S-29 90
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28
rhe Hatter,s comman..

How gracefully young skiyett raises
his hat.'' -
u wish he could raise the price Of
the hat halr as gracefully,"- Cleveland
Plain Dealer ! ~ XII
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28

The United States Is estimated H
use 10000 tons Of ice year q
which 22.0OO,OOO tons nre natural lee
and l5,00e,O00 tons are artificial
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28
Losing Her Inter.s,

Mrs Billerock Is getting old--I know
what nowY
"she says that the stores don't have
as good bargains now as Formerly
Buffalo Express.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28
SAYS COMBINE
} STINGS COUNTY
County Surveyor Charges
Stone Men With Pooling.
may STOP PIKE BUILDING
Thinks Local Concerns IN
League Against County. \

Estimates on Road Work
Are Made Last Winter When Peti-
tlons Are Granted For Eighty Miles
OF Pike-The Crushed Stone Men
Now Raised Price. Making Work
Hard 10 Sell.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28

If thirty three pounds pinn : Will
move a wagoDs over wood pavement
a PM of 147 pounds VIII be needed
ltSg rlioYe the same vehicle over n new
ly' gfaveled. road
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28

"Trust busters succeed ''tnlst
busters. hut the trusts that are
"busted" do not occupy so much
space in the news columns
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28
the HADERMAN
HARDWARE co.
North Main St. 4
ChnnIn Pound ncad.

.Bluefields, W. Va. April 2S.-
Thomas Chaffin who Killed captain
OF Police Walter Musick. and May
OF Hopkins. Of Matewan. yesterday.
when they attempted to arrest him,
was found dead at the foot OF Pig
con Mountain. this morning. whore
ne had fed. after the ARRAY, with a
bullet in his neck from a member
OF the posse that was quickly formed
and started In pursuit.
Hosl<ins leaves "a wife and fwo
daughters \ wife survives Musick.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-05
Petticoats

Good grade black Mercerized Petit
coats. l2-inch ruftlo. 5000. 5Sc
st,25 and $3.50 Spun Glass and
Meroerized Black Petticoats .9Sc
Flannelette Wrappers, good, well
made garments. sold regularly at
S125, Cleanup" price 9Sc
Heavy wool knit Pettiooats, knee
length, Cleanup price 49,, 39c
Children's Outing Flannel Drawers,
with neat ruffle ..........17 lie
1Sc Fancy Embroidered Handker-
chiefs .... .... &c
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-05
Shawls and Fascinators

35c and 25e Fasciuators, in white
and colors .........,.. lSc
5Sc and 69c Faseinators .... .39c
9Sc Knit Wool Squares and
Fasginators ............. oSc
$3.50 Knit Wool Shawls ..... use
St.sS Knit Wool circular and square
Shawls .... 80. 49,. S1.20
SO and s2.5o heavy large size knit
Wool Shawls ........ S1.S7
Plain Cambria Handkerchiefs with
initial in corner ...... &C
Csc flannelette dressing sacques soc
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-05
$4.95

Mems aud Young Mems odd Suits and over
coats that sold In regular way from 81 to $40
You win find these good quality garments that
will give splendid service.
Mems Heavy Meriuo Underwear splendid warm
garments, all sizes, sold regularly at 65c
"Clean-up' price ..,.., ....... $500. .... toC
odd lots OF Mems 81 and $t.25 wool Underwear
Cleanup" price. ,,,.,..,.... .,,,. .,... Use
Boys Heavy Fleeoed Underwear ..,..... l9c
Boys Heavy Ribbed Union Suits ,....,... 45c
Mems and Boys st.5O Wool sweater Coats, $500
Mems heavy soc Wool sox. at ,,,..,....... S9c
Mems medium weight wool mixed Sox,
pairs for ,...,.....,,,.. $3.50, ...... soc
Mems heavy wool Sox ; pairs for ..,.., 500
Mems 75e Winter Caps Cleanup price :. soc
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-05
Outing FIannels &c yd.

Outing FIannels &c yd.
Heavy plain Daisy Flannel, also
light and dark fancy outing Elan
nels in heavy grade. These are
the regular 12c grade Out n
ings, "Clean-ap price, I'd :. SC
Good grade dark Outing Flannel
per yard ..... ....... sc
15c Kimona Flannel, yd. 49,. Toe
12e fleece lined Dress Goods. loo
Toe fleece lined Dress Goods. SC
I5c Fancy Curtain Scrim. -. lie
Soc quality heavy. woody Eiderdown
in plain pink, blue and white,
Cleanup price 25c
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-05
Boys Suits $1.95

~ DNAANO 10
Broken lines of $3.50 Winter Weight Suits, good
strong suits for cshool wear, sizes to 10
years These are exceptional values at s1.95
500 c "aS. @:'DSS''. SIS. to years S345
's;' , e"s 'a Boys o,...','. size. to S195
Boys 75c and csc odd Knee Pants. AZ
"C,eau-up" at..,.......... 1900. III
odd lots of Mems Pants, regular valuesupr1 nc
TO So, Cleanup" price ......... JJ
Boys soc Winter Caps. $500. ...... ....... S9c
25c quality silk Four-iu-hand Ties ....... loo
Boys 81 Hats, Cleanup price ............ csc
Mems Hats, odd and sample lots, $3.50 and $500
values Cleanup" price ...... ...... $500
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-05

40 pairs Mems Sample Shoes, mostly patent lea
ther, in small sizes, not pair in the lot
worth less than 81, Cleanup price $1.9S
Mems good solid Satin Calf Shoes, splendid wear
ers, Cleanup" price .......... -. s1.9S
Ladies' warm felt-lned Sioes, Cleanup" 1.49
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25

our sins we do not long for Christ's saliva
ton And just here lies the greatest fault
Of our time-very few desire to know their
sins-snd many Of those that claim to know
what sin is take their information from
their own Imagination instead Of permitting
themselves 70 be Illuminated by the law Of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25

ont baking, That may be her idea- Of the
real good place. but not for your little
Willie"
Social ethics seem 70 become more arhl-
trary every year" argues Father. When
J was a Young man, such a thing a. re-
hearsing for a wedding was never heard
Of"
Them we're the good old days" approves
Son. II little Bright Eyes could coax her
affinity 20 line up before a justice OF the
peace and crab hands 70 be spliced sfe
didn't care whether he vas left-handsd or
stood on one foot 90 long as the J. p.
handed 'em a perfectly good marriage GER
uncate. price One BUCK. a. the end Of the
torture
When the time comes for you 70 wed
Nln yea have a rehearsal Il the bride de-
sires nF' queries Father.
II VIII not" decides son. II a skirt
ever does catch me mapping she'll have 2,
ehlorofarn me 20 SCI me up 70 the altar
once
tcopyright. 1911 By the n. Y. Herald Col
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25

the Post Graduate Husband thought
rapidly
NO reason at an. my dear" he answered
with an anxious glance az her burning and
eager face. I'm 20 glad to hear you speak
so senEibly a great many women IN these
days spout liberal theories. but when it
comes to applying them to their visiting
list they don't make good You. knew.
are different Whatever you say you're
willing to live Up 70. You're the best little
woman that ever breathed. but you're no
prude, And I'm pleased to hear you ez-
press yourself as you have I'm proud Of
you,' he added. and his fun gaze rested
admirably upon the openw0rk couutenancs
Of His Amateur Wife
She listened with rapt attention and
fingers crossed. What did he mean. she
wondered.
Before I was married" the Post Grad
uate Husband continued. 4 knew an
awfuIly yolly croWd-men and women-real
Bohemians-Indians Of course. some Of
them. but intelligent, broad-minded. genu-
inc people. 1 never asked you to meet
them because I don't believe that, until
this moment, appreciated your point Of
view"
Then rsminiscently he added. Did ever
tell you about the time We had the vege-
table masquerade and 1 went as a turnip
and clever little red-haired girl in must
cal comedy was a carrot? Ny. she was a
sweet little CARROT Suppose 1 ask some Of
the old crowd around TO meet your They
believe in all your theories about an equal
moral staBdard--zero plus zero. multiplied
by zero. divided by zero. equals Eerol What
do you sayG
The Amateur wife's brown eyes had
vidsned with wonder during the early part
Of his narrative. Now they softened-then
ciOuded with tears.
How can your she gasped. How can
youi You know that 1 wouldn't meet them
FOR anything in the world OF course IL
you want to bring those persons here III
treat them decently and-how can you ask
me- Don't you love me? Don't you re-
spect me any moreg"
And she doesn't know yet why the Post
Graduate Husband laughed.
CCOpyrighg, 1911 by the n. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25
Tricks Of Tugs and Captains

II was nasty, thick morning in Febru-
airy a good many years ago when the look
out at Point LoboE reported q big four
masted American ship outside. says the
nautical man OF the New York sun BY the
time the tug reached the sailor a heavy
fog had closed IN and the lines OF the
wind TANNER could only be discerned phan-
tomlike In the obscurng mist.
DO you want a tow shouted the cap
tain Of the tugboat through his mega
phone
Yes" came the reply from the wind
iRmmer-
AN right; IN take you in for $500
And I'll see you ten fathoms' length on
the road to the bottom OF the sea first.
roared the blue nose
The impudent tugboat put about and
steamed away into the fog, which became
still more dense. The ships bell tolled out
warning through the impenetrable pail
The sea gurgled At the bows as the vessel
drifted. After a short time had elapsed
the tugboat came back and the captain OF
the windjammer nearly tumbled over the
side as a voice spoke almost mockingly:
Better change your mind. captain. and
take tow; you have driftsd in near the
rocks. The price il 900
The frightened skipper could not see more
than a ships length ahead. but he fancied
he heard the ominous thunder OF the break
eEs. The tughoat was a dancing imp off
his beam. He hesitated no longer
Get your hawser aboard IN a hurry" he
shouted entreatngly.
The line grew taut The tug throbbed
ahead. A few minutes passed and then the
atmosphere cleared. the sun shone on the
crisping waves. The windjammer was well
off shore and had been in no danger Of
getting close in.
II a vessel showed up having lost its
anchors on the bar or in fetching up out
side the memorable tugbOaters always fixed
a fancy price for a tow. as the windjammer
would be helpless In the clutches OF the
currents This was the predicament OF the
master OF a certain square rtgger, but he
had wits to match those OK the man on
the tuEboat- AS the small craft came in
sight the captain OF the ship had the
parted cables run out through the hRwse
pipes 50 that the hookless ends were be-
meath the waves. The small canvas was 50
set that the ship had the appearance OF a
vessel riding az anchor.
When the towboat came alongside the
skipper was leisurely pacing the deck
smoking his pipe. He replied earelessly to
the query II he wanted a tow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25
UndOing of Mr.. Uplift
By LAFATETTE PARKa

Wednesday night I went with your
mother 20 a rehearsal for a fashionable
wedding, which was the first time 1 ever
knew thsns was such a custom" observes
Mr.. Uplift whose kuowledgs of social
ethics IL bounded on the north BY the
Bronx and on the south by the lower fringe
Of Harlem.
''When am dragged up TO the altar "
firmly declares young Mr.. Uplift believe
me. once win Be gufOciency."
Il must admit" resumes Father. that
pleasant time was had BY AL a. this re-
heATuai party. The bridegroom. however.
Impressed me a. being rather quiet"
It's bad enough to be the victim. with
ous ribbipg u In 10 sons declaration
My notion Of no kind OF a merry evening
for near-hridegrOom is 70 say over the
fatal words and 20 realize then. perhaps
for the flrst time. that the awful blow f.
about 10 fan"
At least such a custom. moraliEes
Fsthsr. gives the bride end the bride
gro0m ample opportunity 70 realise the
gravity q the step they are about TO
TAXA
what's the use Of thinking out a wise
line % dope when it's too late to back
outg'' demands son. impauently. Nobody
but common mutt would be q piker az
that stage Of ths game When a chaps
Eot the license and the rms bought and Is
iearuing how % pick up hia feet 50 he
won't fail over the brides train. las GER
tainly too late 70 Join the Bachelors club. %
Il suppose every bride Is anxious 20 have
che ceremony pr0ceed smoothly" mentions
Father.
Leave e 70 the DANES to frame up a
Lead ptpe cinch. with no possible chance 20
lst ths ehief m0uTner escape says son
sish desp feeling
After an commsnds Father. Il rather
approve Of the plan. as there are numerous
little things one b apt 70 overlook. Now.
for sEumpie az my wedding. forgot the
ring
what q chance calculates son Most
Of she guys know void take thar az tie
cue % beat H. Next % losing the wedding
rms. another popular way 20 sidestcp the
an 10 20 forEet the papers. No respectable
dominic wiil marry couple without
license. AMI many q wise boy has been
saved By that cute little idea-
III must Be very embarrassing %
bride 20 have an Incident Ike that happen
"a her wedding. sympathizes Father.
That's how he foxy danes happened 20
DOPE cut this rehearsal scheme" relates
Son. @Sha makes Ills Nihs come across
with the ring and the papers IN the pres
snes % a lev select Witness. and then
she knows she's xot him hanging on the
hook ~ both giiis. None o. this Deserted
a. the kltar' business Tor the up-t0-date
siri. II ans hody tells you. Pop thar our
little bright eyed beauties of today are
ma there fnr fha Iona had fuF hlfefuarr
sell EN- for me 10 guess again
We'll order h heavens FIRST law. you
know quotes Father. sNesliy rolling out
Es favorits homiiy
Ny idea 81 heaven IL not where skirt
can order one 81 a. coarse creatures % trot
80 and down a. aisle hke q trained circus
p1uy' rrQtosls Son. Until she's surs he
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25
Some SlhOuettes of the Sidewalk m; .. sss:s'''
BY BOBB1E BABBLE

ITS cold and wet in this bitter VIM
SAYS Sergeant FOLEY to Corporal Flynn.
But I'm always happy on such q day,
For e brings recruits TO the L. S. A.
The frost and cold and the melting sleet
Drive them In from the comfortless street.
How many have wei BY all that's holy.
Tell me the truth" says Sergeant Foley.
"Oh. Sergeant Foley" says Corporal
Flynn.
'Twinty min have been gathered in.
Wan was a Dutehman. name o. Kugel:
TUX him COS he can play the bugle.
An though he's a little bit Of q runt.
las him viii earn forty dollars a mont.
via Uncle Sam payin' HIS board an keep,
He's the boy viii be Twin cheap
Wan chap. tired Of a heavy hod.
Was glad 20 enter the awkward squad.
Wan from the country. hale an hearty.
Was way an beyant the most promisin'
party.
Wan little man who was too blame fat
Wanted 70 fight whin I sss 20 hun.
'scatr
What else did you say 70 that roIy-poly.
Brave Corporal Flynn asks Sergeant
Foley.
I showed him Circular sixty. Look!
Here IL Is like q printed book.
The Wurds that count ye out are these,
Unless the applicant be obese
Whin / called him obese he got that mad
That he wanted 20 KIM me dead, bedad.
How could / honestly call him thin.
On. Sergeant Foley asks Corporal Flynn.