davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
RADNOR HUNTERS
IN MERRY CHASE
FOR ELUSIVE FOX
Yelping Hounds Lead Red
Coats Exciting Pursuit
After Reynard- Breakfast
Precedes Bugle.

Clear skies and sparkling fall weather
added to the zest of the chase this morn
ing when the members of the Radnor
Hunt Club followed the hounds over the
hills and dales of Montgomery County
in pursuit of the elusive fox.
One hundred and twenty-five horses
stamped and snorted on a lawn while
their riders brealSfasted as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Custis Harrison, owners
of Happy Creek Farms At 10 o'clock
Horac, Binney Hare, NJ. f. H., led off
with the pack following while the hunters
mounted
Down over the sloping lawn and into a
field the riders cantered and struck out
on the Newtown Pike in the direction of
Sugartown. A moment later a fox broke
cover from a field at the right of the
road. With the hounds leading the riders
spurred 10 gallop and sped on the chase
They disappeared behind a woods toward
Sugartown.
Three small ponies, ridden by Miss Mar
gafet McNeal. Billy Ashton and Anne
Ashton, did their best to keep up with tho
leaders Billy Ashton negotiated a low
fence successfully and the three children
were soon out of sight
Among the hunt club members who rode
we're Mr.. and Mrs. John wv. Converse,
w. Hinkle Smith, the Misses Rulon-Ail-
ler, Miss Ruth Wood, Miss Evelyn Chew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Mather, Miss
Rose Dolan, Miss Kitty Penn Smith, Row
land Comfy, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.
Clabon, Henry Vain Harrison, W. X.
Audenrled, Henry l. Collins, Caster
Hacker, r. Nelson Buckley, Archibald
BarlSlie. Lssnder Riddle. David B. Sharp,
Edward B. DoughertY Miss Eleanor
Dougherty. Welsh StrawbFidge and BEN
iamin Chew.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
COLLEGE GRADUATES,
WOULD-BE TEACHERS,
SPELL INCORRECTLY
Nine of Sixteen Applicants
for Positions in Philadel-
phia High Schools Fail
"Incredably."

OF 16 college graduates who applied fop
positions as teachers of mathematics In
the public high schools, nine could not
spell as we'll as the average schoolboy.
This was the declaration today OF DR..
George w. Founders, chief examiner for
the Board Of Education.
All Of tho 1s men held diplomas from
the nations leading educational institrt-
tions. Although some Of them had mass
tered the, science Of mathematics, they
were unable to spell the word, recording
1t several times as "mathamatlcs." In
several instances words were not only
misspelled, but used in an incorrect senso
as well.
hasty count showed that the errors
in photography numbered %. with the to.
tai number of words used on each paper
averaging 400. With several exceptions,
the best mathematlclans proved to be tho
pest photographers, and those who failed
10 pass In the competitive examination
We're those who had made the greatest
number of mistakes in spelling.
one doctor of philosophy protested a
thorough knowledge of "trigonomtry'i
'iH eIiONlleF ueSCTlDeu what he considered
TO be feasible attemps" at teaching
mathematics to mentally deficient chill
dren' Discussing a certain method used
IN teaching algebra a bachelor of science
asserted what he thought was the "con-
census of opinion among pedagogues.
SPELLING NOT VERY 'CRDDABLE.'
The result Of a certain problem in
physics, said another candidate for an ina
structorship, was dependant" upon cer-
tain conditions. He "alloted" shares Of
STOCK to several individuals, while a man
who had been his classmate in college
"meated them out" The latter gave
written expression to the hope that he
would pass the examination ''credabIv."
several proud possessors OF diplomas
made daring attempts to revise Noah
Websters famous textbook by writing
scolasticaily" of pedagogy" general
principals plain geometry and 're.
clevershtps'" foregoing example was
declared to be 'realy" without practical
application. ''''N'''
"All of these men must have satisfied
college requirements" said Doctor Floun.
ders., IF they hadn't they would NOT
nave been admitted to the examination
But the startling fact is that such men
We're seeking the privilege of teachina
the clty's children. If women were sub-
Jecting themselves to the same test thew
probably would not have erred so fire.
quently. have always found them TO be
petter spoilers than men,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
PENN MEN HELD FOR TAKING
SUBWAY FIRE EXTINGUISHER
Four Students Under Bail-Thev
Wanted a MTronhv.n

Four students of the University of Penn
sylVania were held by Magistrate Tracy
at me nth and Winter streets station to-
day for further hearing next Saturdav
The young men were trying to carry a
hre eXtinguisher out of the 18th street
station of the subway last night wben
they were stopped by subway employees
A hght followed and Policeman Callahan
arrested the students.
After giving fictitious names. tbev
hnally said that they were @. w, Wag-
ner 10. l.. Eyanson, r. II. Brown ana
Samuel Brownell, all living at a Univer-
sity boarding house at S6i1 Locust street.
Subway employees said that within a
few years more than 25 extinguisbers had
been stolen from the 18th street station
the students admitted that they took ths
extlnguisher and said they desired 10 add
II to the trophies in their rooms.
Magistrate Tracy fixed bail at $500 for
a further hearing and 1t was furnished
by the young men
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
PATTEN SUED FOR 100000
Conspiracy Charged Against "cotton
King" in Oats Corner.

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.--JRmes A. Patten,
"former cotton king" who was fined $4,000
recently for violating the Sherman law by
engineering a corner in cotton in 1910
Is principal defendant in a civil suit
brought under the Sherman law In the
by Charles Waite. of Chicago, and Rob
ert Henry Thorburn, OF this city. This
suit has to do with the oats corner OF
July. 1909, which Patten is said to have
manipulated also.
The plaintiffs were formerly members of
the firm OF Waite. Thorburn & Co., grain
commission merchants and members OF
the Chicago Board of Trade. They say
they were damaged to the extent OF
500. 600 by the alleged conspiracy, and ask
treble damages of $4,000 under the sher-
man law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
Prisoner Given Money tor Food

A straight forward story Of hunger and
lack 81 work was substantially rewarded
today By Magistrate Emely. Of the Park
ana I.ehigh avenues police court when
he reversed a sentence Of four months
Ia the House Of Correction. and "a rslses-
ips tbs prisoner gave hlm nn0nsy 70 buy
food. The man George Nelson. who SAID
Is had ~ home. entered the uollco sta
son last night charged Wlth pan-
tanllin3 Today he IS enjoying meals
lle afzt s.nes Tue5day Is zald
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
CHINESE SEEKS DEPORTATION
"send Me Back, Please, Do" He Ex.
claims to Authorities.

Charlie Chung, alias Jung Nee -Wah,
111s North 4th street, wants to be de-
ported. He longs for his native China.
Until today he did not want to go, but
he underwent a revulslon OF feeling in
the Federal Building this morning after
listening TO G. W. Edmunds, United
States Commissioner. and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Sterrett arguing over his
case. At first he refused to answer any
questions except to give his name. When
asked how he came to America and IL
the coming was illegal, he refused to
answer, and regarded with silent con-
tempt the lengthy argument which fol-
lowed as to hts right 10 refuse to make
a statement.
Finally he grew so impatient that he
exclaimed: 'Yes, I am living unlaw-
fully IN the United States. Send me back
to China. please do"
When this was interpreted, he was re-
leased under 5000 bail to wind up his
affairs. Deportation papers will be made
out December T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
BIUEcoAT REsoUEs WOMEN
Carries Two From Burning Home;
Third Collapses.

During a fire at 2O7 South Second street,
two women were carried from the build
ing by Policeman SOntas, OF the 90 and
De Lancey streets station, and third
collapsed after she had safely reached the
sidewalk.
OF Albert Barber by Carl Quinn. a watch
man, who turned In an alarm. Barber's
wife ana daughter Alice were on the
second floor In the dwelling part OF the
saloon. They reached the street where
Miss Barber collapsed. Catharins Wood
and Catharins Sheehan, employees OF Bar
Der, were asleep on the third moor when
tho FIRE started. Sontag found them
cropping on The smoke-dlled stairway and
carried them 70 safety. The origin OF the
fire Is unknown. II caused damage TO
the extent OF 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
PRAISES HAY AND ROOT
Lecturer Says Diplomats Doomed
South American Trade

A lecture on Argentina was given this
afternoon IN the University Museum. ssd
and Spruce streets, BY DR.. Charles Wei
lington Furlong, wen known as an author
and South American explorer.
In his address Doctor Furlong praised
the diplomatic efforts OF former seere-
tarlss Of State Hay and Root Ia BOOM
ing trade between South America ana
the United States. The speaker told of
great progress made BY Chni. Peru ana
Argentlna since diplomacy has been used
70 settle disputes rather than the sword
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
DINNER TO DIR. BRUMBAUaH
Five o'clock Club Win Have Cover
nor-elect as Guest Today.

Governor-elect Brumbaugh win be the
guest OF honor tonight at a Five O'Cfoek
Club GilineF at the Beilevue-stratford. ~
Is an ez-president OF the club
Invitations for the dinner ia honor az
ths next Governor were issued before ~
election. This VIII be tho nrst puhlie
appearance 81 Doctor Bramhaush slncs
vi bs toastnlasfeE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
HARVARD-PRINCEToN
LINEUP FOR TODAY
MRS. BAER CoNvALESCENT
Widow of Former Reading President
Recovering From Illness.

Mrs. Emily K Baer. widow of George
F. Baer. who for some time has been
Ill at her home, Mineral Spring road and
Clymer street, Reading, Pa, is greatly
improved. She was recently injured by
fall
Mrs. Bssr will make Reading her per-
manent residence, and will not occupy
her former winter homo at l7lS Spruce
street. in this city, as all her interests
arc in Reading.
Her daughter, Mrs. Emily Connard, who
has been Ill, is now at Atlantic City con-
Valescing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON

N@A1AAAAfd lO4Ny NOV. T.
For Eastern Pennsylvania-Fair ana
warmer tonight; Sunday fair, colder ia
north portion; moderate southeast wlnds
becoming southwest.
For New Jersey-Fair tonight ana sum
day; warmer tonight.
Fair weather has prevailed in nearly
all parts OF the country during the lass
"a hours, no precipitation being reported
except from southern Florida and IN
scattered localities along the northern
border. Decreasing pressure in the Ohio
valley and Lake region has been attended
by a corresponding rise Ia Temperature.
A reaction 10 colder weather Is following
the disturbance, reading OF degrees
the lowest of the season. being reported
from Calgary, Alberta. In general. read
ings are above normal this morning In
the central valleys and the western
portion Of the cotton belt
U. S. Weather Bureau Bullstia
Observations made at S a. m Bastsr, 49,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
RoYs oAuoHT sTEAIINa MIIK
Youths Trapped in Box Car Sent to
Jail for Five Days.

Four. boys accused OF stealing milk
were arraigned before Maglstrate Boyle
IN the ssth street ana Lancaster avenue
station today and sent to ian FOR ave
days. They were trapped In a box ear
of the Pennsylvania Railroad at slst and
Chestnut Streets last night By detectiyes
Of the railroad after a bottle OF milk was
seen sticking from the pocket OF one
oE the boys.
The boys who were punished this morn
ing gave their names as John Watson.
l32 North 36th street. John Fitzpatrick
3i05 Mountain street; Patrick MefIhennv
8sz Melon street and Leo smith "a
North Harmony street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
BUSINESS HAS SEEN MS WORST
George W. simmons Says Election
Results VIII Be Beneficial

ST. LOUIS, Nov. THE effect Of the
elections. in my Judgment viii be bene-
aeial." said George w. simmons vice
PRESIDENT Of the simmons Hardware
Company, 81 this city, a concern which
does an immense business over the West
and South.
ssrhs elections manifest & disposition
of tha masses 10 favor the old tarln
idsas rather than those recently put into
opsrafien. / think business has 5aan its
worst aud aiil set constantly better,
VITA & noliczable Improvement beginning
almost immediateig.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
WITH BROKEN LEG
HELPLESS EIGHT HOURS
Physicians Fear Victim of Painful
Experience win Collapse.

After lying helpless with a broken leg
for more than eight hours. Mrs. Eliza
beth Dixon, SS years old, 1913 Titan street,
Is today in such a highly nervous condi-
ton that physicians in St Agnes Hoe.
pital fear she will collapse.
Mrs. Dixon locked herself out OF her
house when she went TO market yesterday
morning When she returned she climbed
through the cellar window and fell 10 the
ground.
She shouted for help. but to no avail.
Physicians brought her 70 consciousness
In order TO operate on her leg last night
after she was taken to the hospital by
her husband, who found her at o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
gEaIoUgLY BURNEp AT 80

Hour-year-old Antonio Arllle, Is1s soufh
Franklin street. is 10 : critical condition
Ia the Mt sinai Hospital ana may fis
as the result of burns sustained ~ bi4
home this ulornin9 ahlie playing v-lth
.rztlhlz. nhe mother i4lt tEs child aiens
ln las sItenen fea nonanfa aad ahsn
4as 1qasH tll4 80 slsaF ahIazs
1as selaa saa tss iEh s -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
MUM SHOW IN aERMANTowN
Exhibits in Conjunction with Horti-
cultural society's Meeting.

A chryFanthemum show will be held In
the Free Library at Vernon Park. Ger
mantoWn IN conjunction with the monthly
meeting OF the Germantown Horticultural
Society, Monday night.
The exhibits win be open during the
day. Many cups and cash prizes will be
awarded for the best cut. flowers, dis
plays OF foliage ana Towering plants ana
cut blooms. Miss A. II. Jacobs, OF the
Germantown High School for Girls, will
deliver lecture at p. m. on the rela-
tion between, plant life and insect life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
FIVE DIE IN PRAIRIE FIRE
Teacher and Four Pupils Run From
schooIhouse to Death.

DICKINSON. N. D.. Nov. miss
Gladys Hollister teacher OF a country
school near here with four Of her pupils.
are dead and three other pupils are
dying following a prairie nre that swept
this part OF the State today doing dam
age amounting to thousands OF dollars.
The little country school, which they
deserted as unsafe 10 make frantic
effort 10. reach a ploughed field, stands
undamaged and would have been their
haven had they remained IN It.
The teacher and several comrades
struggled on toward the ploughed field.
stumbling and falling as they were over
come by the dense smoke. Within four
rods Of the field their bodies were found,
huddled together.
Just before dying, IN the arms Of
mother OF one of the dead children, Miss
Hollistsr regained consciousness 70 plead.
II know / erred. Nay God ana you for
give me"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
BEER DRINKING CHILDREN
W. @. It. U. Disclaims Responsibility
for the Search for Them.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union OF Philadelphia has issued a state
ment disclaiming any kn9wledge OF or
responsibility for postal card sent out
TO the principals OF the public schools
requesting a census "of ths children who
drink beer at home"
Mrs. Mary v. StTinger, president OF the
union, said today that the card had been
sent out without the authorization Of
the union by a new member who was
unfamiliar with It's rules
I'VE would have no right TO send out
such request" she said "and besides
there Is no reason TO suppose that beer
drinking among children is prevalent"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
Girl Breaks Leg in Fall

A fall In the schoolyard Of st. Paurs
Lutheran Parochlal School. American and
Brown streets, this morning. resulted i'm
a broken right leg for 7-year-old Emma
Dwell, S2t North 4th street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
BALDWIN WORKERS ELATED
Men Greatly Pleased by Order Giving
Employment Days Week.

yVortxmen at the Baldwin Locomotive
works today are discussing the an
nounosment OF an Increase in the work
sne time az the big plant at Eddystone
Is 4 iivs-day shift a week. This increase,
according 70 Alba b. johnson, president
81 the works, 6 the fOTerunner OF bright
- conditions in business throughout the
East.
Ihs new order affects 123a men, 2ss
nsors than were on the payrolls three
weeks ago The force then numbered but
$50. the smallest OF the year.
Nh Johnson said IL is too early 70
sav whether the promised revival in bus
iaess i near enough TO forecast the re-
4.lplo ment Of men laid on at the Broad
street works.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
FLAe RAIsINe TONIeHT

Ezercises At the John Greenleaf
whittier Public school.
a. raising win be celebrated to-
fIeh4 a the John Greeniaaf Whittier
H41Ila EahQcl. 9th and Clearheld streets.
s. ffs active Workers Association OF
lHs cfdsr of Independent Americans.
Tas SAG raising vii take place after
rarada which VIII start at 7ss0 from
s ara Diamond streets ana march on
M Diamond 18th. Huntingdon. 18th,
st4brIa. zith ana clearieid streets. at
zsfelaaa IA the school Frank =. Thomas
a deliver the address Of tie evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
CoULoN WANTS BOUTS

NEW YORK NOV. I,--Eddis Coulln tha
kqH Q1leaqs bantam weight, has returned -
s9rshaln STATES, ae e readF tq take "a sos.5
dE EEa BOYS IH taIH 4aEtIou. +tEIdst fHitiIaraH
e4plel e ua4es ins laaaaEsmenl q Nas i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07

Mei
| Sreysto TrsyitS,
While
day Pet
Ann Arb
ward at
terest in
athletic
portance.
The Re,
its final /
AIack's hei
Michigan
words of
Fielding
In the "
has a N
year the
WoIverin
walls in
Brooke 4
underestin
dictions of
on the ear
eleven.
At canb-
odds favo.
but II Is
clusion
team W Y
nor. o
Black
fed foo
the his
final AZ
ant 10
bv any
fbnt
show,I
for -
Thie
FuuuiU
nrst-y
that
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same in
begin a
Today over
This cross.
ne COUNT
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month cap
md Blue
,utcor1a
I've men
he rem
,een inc
a a mar
penn tes
The M.
country
,ste IN
rhe team
ne. a. A.
IeInhInss
stanIe,
litIer ana
FOR the
,afitution
n Fraaku ~
80 wlth
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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-18
POTATOES WERE
NOT Sold YESTERDAY

Receiver Ros1olt, pursuant to: or
ders of Judge Morris made. in the
United States district court at Min
neapolis last Saturday, was to have
offered for sale the potatoes stored in
the celebrated potato warehouse at
B~ar1esviile,. formerly operated by men
who have been so prominent lately in
the district court of Clay county ana
the United States district court at
Minneamoltis, but a~levyr made by a
deputy United. States marshal, coyer
ing 5000 bushels of the, 10000. bushels
said to be in the house, put q step to
the proceedings.
Information reached M%oorhead last
night that it is a question now whetlr-
or there are 5000 bushels of market
able potatoes in the monster house,
out of the 1900 bushels alleged to
haye been stored in the building. An
inspection of The building is said to
have disclosed some defects in the
construction Of. the house and that
some Of the potatoes have suffered
from leaks. ~" .%=,. XII t
Receiver Roslolt has ordered a gem
eral sorting Of the potatoes for the
purpose of finding out just how many
saleable potatoes there are in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-18
CANNING FACTORY
MANAGER HERE
WOOD v. REMINGTON HAS BEGUN
SIGNING CONTRACTS WITH FAR
MERS-EXPECTs no SIGN UP
ABOUT 100 ACRES o TOMATOES
AND OTHER VEGETABLES.

Wood v. Remington, manager OF the
new Remington Packing Co.. Of Moor
head is here today. lie arrived from
his former home at Denver, Col, where
he has spent the winter. Mr.. Reming-
ton was the manager of the successful
Casselton factory last year.
He has already begun to sign con-
tracts with farmers foi small tracts
of tomatoes, string beans, corn, cab
baee and pumpkins. He expects to
sign up about 100 acres Of land Tor the
first season.
W. expect to turn out 100000 cans
this summer" said MI. Remington to
The forum today. We believe that
Moorhcad Is d splendid place for this
kind Of an enterprise, as 1t is already
Well surrounded with we'll run trunck
farms and there are many experienced
and capable gardeners in this vicinity.
There are many other advantages.
We expect to go slow, and develop
an industry here that will be one of
the notable enterprises of the north
west. Moorhead and Fargo are sur
rounded by splendid land. well suited
for truck gardening purposes and We
hope to be able to do nuch toward
building UP the two cities by develop
ing these truck farms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-18
FOR A SMALL
-. =. CITY POULTRY FARM

S. Fl. Bennett in American Poultry
Journal: A poultrynan with a city
lot about 40x40 feet. has room enough
to establish a. comfortable little
poultry farm in his back yard. There
was a vacant lot of this size south of
my house, and.I have. equipped it after
the following plan and find it a very
profitable investment. The lot was
first enclosed in a 5S-inch wire fence,
and then sub-divided, by a 4S-inch
wire netting, making before they are
again s~ub-divided one lot .10x40 feet,
two lots 40X15 feet, running to a point
at each corner n a larger center
lot 30 feet wide on the south, and run
ming ~diagonally to a gate IL feet south
Of the north boundary. In the center
Of 40x10 foot lot is a 10x10 foot house,
facing the south but having a door in
both front and back. Also on the Tx
20 foot lot directly north OF the
diagonal runs, is a house facing south.
There is also a door in north end Of
this house, a partition in center with
door swinging both ways. On the east
end of house there Is a 'shed%10x12 feet,
used for sitting hens and for storage
at other seasons Of the year { - q" "
F. Oats is sown. in small yard north Of
10x10 house., and rye in yard. south Of
this house. Rye. is also sown in the
two small y triangular yards; with
wheat " and clover In the center
one. West Of the larger house we have
a space 5x12' feet used for growing
rape or lettuce. ~!'~%- - $500 .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-18
COO BLESS you, DEAR, TODAY!

II there be- graEeyards in the heart - .
- From which. n (" roses spring, Y
A place Of wrecks, and old gray tomb
From which no birds take wing. y
Where lfnger buried hopes and dreams
Like ghosts among the graves. L.
Why, buried hopes are. dismal things,
: And lonely ghosts are knaves!
If there come dreary winter days
When, summer, roses~fall. -,
And lie, forgot; In -withered~ drifts,
Along the garden WALL, >'".
If all the wreaths a, lover weaves,
Turn thorns upon the. brow
Then out, upon the silly fool:
Who makes not merry now. -.
For%if we cannot keep the past: -"
Why care for: what's to come:
The ~instant's prick is all that stings,
n then the. place is numb -.
II Lies a. lie, and Loves a cheat,
AS have heard mel say,
Then. here's a health, TO fond deceit
God bless. YOU, DEAR, today,
. John Bennett.