davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The fool-killer., 1914-09-01
PITY THE POOR RICH,
By Hugh Mack.
The Parable of the Radoer

There was certain rich man,
very subtle in laying up treasures
.of gold and silver, but from
whom, when his eyes beheld tan
go skirt, wisdom fled and he be-
came as one full of the Juice Of
the prune.
On an evening he sat in his
house, and the wife of his bosom
was not with him. She had gone
unto far city to buy seasonable
raiment.
And there came unto him a.
rdamsel, fair to look upon, but of
stubborn heart. By day she smote
the keys of the typewriter and by
might she diligently shared fish.
So the rich man sat before the
tdamsel meat, and brake bottles of
rare wine that she might quench
her thirst.
And it came to pass, as they
were eating and drinking and
making merry, that a man appear
ed unto them suddenly, as if from
a cloud. He was of great stature,
and in his hand he bare fowling,
piece.
From his mouth came words of
wrath, and he said unto the rich
man: How now, dost thou separ-
ate me from my wife and cause
me vexation Of spirit and my
name to be a sign Of laughter a
1nong the people?
And the rich man was sore
afraid, and he appeased the fell
low with much gold and jewels.
and the man and the damsel gat
themselves thence from the house,
and unto the owner thereof wis
dom returned for a brief season.
The Parable of the Suspect
Now a certain man sat in his
house and he was all alone save
only for his servants. The good
wife was over against the shore of
the sea, for it was the heated
season.
Now this man was greatly con
.cerned in business, and gave little
heed to the affairs of his house
But, being alone, he chanced tC
behold the maid-servants that en-
compassed him roundabout. AnC
he greatly marveled, for never
had he gazed upon such uncome
1y ones.
So he called his chief servant
unto him, and said unto him: L
this a menagerie, that thou has
chosen specimens such as these
Go forthwith, [ command thee
and disperse this throng and seel
thou diligently for maid-servant
that offend not the eye. :,
And it came to pass, when tn
good wife returned from the sea
she waxed exceeding wroth. An'
she called unto her the chief ser
want, and said unto him:
Is this a beauty show wherein
are gathered together all OF tn
fair ones of earth? Go now,
command thee, and cause them t
depart, and do thou hire In thel
stead ill-favoured ones.
And when the man of the hous
perceived it, he took counsel Q
himself, saying: Verify, the wit
Of my bosom hath confidence l
me like unto the trust the rabbi
hath in banks in times OF PAM
But he spake not aloud, for b
was wise. and he wit that an O.
The fool-killer., 1914-09-01
GREATEST EXPOSURE
Of ROMAN|SM

Ever published 81 pages, illus
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to cover postage and it will be
sent to you by return mail. Ad-
dress: HENRY M. TICHENOR,
All Olive ST., Saint Louis, Mo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09

All fashionable lengths; in plain or fnacy
cpongc. storm serge. gabardinc. golfinc. novelty
checks. cordclinc. Bedford cord. bengalinc.
novelty weaves. MORE. taifeta. Fancy collars
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09

eyes bashfuliy. but I don't like to
show you"
well, point to t." said the attor-
ney, and the little witness placed a
finger on her thigh.
on characterization Lawyer Cass,
for Mrs. German, wanted to know
what the woman who "sicked" on the
dog said to her.
"She said, it's good for you, now
it'll teach you lesson" replied
Alice.
Mr.. Cass asked the child II she had
heard of the Weinberg suit In which
a boys parents had sought $1,000 dam
ages from Mrs. German. MIR. Cass re-
marked that the jury In Weinberg's
case gave the boy cents damages.
The remark drew from Justice Ford
sharp rebuke. He told Mr.. Cass
that he had no right to make such n
prejudicial statement to the jury and
warned him not to repeat II.
When Alice left the stand her sister
Annie was called. Annie was one of
the little girls who stood outside the
fence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09

-year-old Alice Casey with tho
calm Of an expert witness took tho
stand to-day before Justice Ford and
n jury in tho Supreme Court. Facing
highly paid lawyers. she told in her
childish way how vicious bulldog bit
her on the legs and thigh when she
went into Mrs. Addie l.. Germans
cherry orchard at Canarsie and began
to pick up cherries that had fallen on
the ground.
Alice's father. William Casey, Is SUI
Ing Mrs. German for 5000 damages,
alleging that the woman set the bull
dog upon the girl. Mrs. Germans
husband Is a wealthy leather manu-
facturer in Manhattan.
On the witness stand the little girls
face was happy in spite OF the fact
that she has three big scars on her
body, where tho dog sunk his teeth
into her.
There was lot Of fat cherries on
the ground, and us girls thought We
could have Them" she began. so
climbed over the fence and began to
pick up cherries. The other little girls
stood outside the fence. ! hadn't been
there long when l saw Mrs. German
standing in the window of the house.
81 went on picking up cherries and
pretty soon l saw a woman walking
toward me. She brought the bulldog
along and when she got close to me
she said sic EN- ran to the
fence and started to climb over. The
other little girls screamed. but
couldn't climb over. The doc had
hold Of me by the right leg"
Mr.. Deutch, attorney for the
Caseys. asked the child to show her
leg. and she did. first the scar on the
right leg and the one on the left.
They were both very plain and the
Jurors stood up in their box and
ssrutinized.
Did he bite you any place else?"
asked Mr.. Deutch.
YES" replied Alice. dropping her
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09

edies. Any druggist has Cniocide COM
pound In stock or he can get II In few
hours from his wholesale house. Prepared
only by Medical Formula CO.. Chicago.
III and DAYTON, ohio. --Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09

To Cure Corns, Callouses
Bunions and Aching Feet

The following Is absolutely the surest
and quickest cure known to science for all
foot ailments: dissolve two tablespoon
fuls Of Calocide compound In a basin Of
warm water. soak the feet In this for fully
fifteen minutes. gently rubbing the core
parts. The effect Is really wonderful. All
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09

Hecker's Flour
IIeCker's superiativ~-
Barrels. eS.O5; AN
ID. baR r.. The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09

Easter Wines
-. PURE CALIFORNIA RED OR WHITE WINE9s
me Tmnic Cisret 'ialIon.
fl0e Old Standardization. ~
Very Old bura undy-tiaon .U1sS8
Upcludlng iuRs.b
WIIlsKItS.
WisOn-Non- bottles ~
PM NJ
WhiAkey-Full
Whisk~y-Ful
IMpOHTED FORTS AND sHERRJns.
Ws.Ss spen.S f"st"Fuii Bodied xaii:n. &34&
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PURE CALIFORNIA ANGELICA. MUsOArEL. TOKAY On
Quality finest Grade special .o1lA
CANDY SPECIALS.
Italian CreamscoatnE OF bitter sweet chocolate; soc vae
s~eiai Assorted expressly for Ss
Ridley. Pure sugar Scks.Ai iiayors; As
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. -
Fame Porto Rico
Fancy Porte Rce Grspefru- .SSs
LrmOus--Doxen.
Nussst Or Baldwin ApPies-o-ausrt basket. ~
Fun Pineapple. NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09
Fancy Silk Dresses

Suitable for any and oil occasions. In plain
and fancy cponge. taffeta. charmeusc. crepe
de chine. poplin. silk crepe, foulard. Yoke
effects. kimono and raglan sleeves; low necks.
crushed belts. shadow lace vestees. with fancy
touches; snsppy bows; single. double and triple
rufflcs; pannicr and hustle effects. All desirable
colors Sizes Sc to A.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

London, June 5.-A brilliant and
unique pageant, the Anglo-American
peace centenary ball, will be held in
Albert Hall June 10, at which the
beauty queens of two nations will ap-
pear.
The plan is that the most beautiful
woman in England and the most
beautiful woman from the United
States shall represent, respectively,
Britannia and Columbia.
There are sixty-eight titled women
nominally in charge of the affair.
Among the Americans on this COM
mittee are the Duchess Of Roxburghe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

(nee Goelet), the Duchess of MARI
borough (nee Vanderbilt), Lady Ran
dolph Churchill daughter of Leonard
Jerome of New York;, and the
Countess of Granard (nee Mills). .r
The Duchess of Teck is the chair
man.
All the 1000 dancers to attend the
ball will be in costume, the most mod
ern of which must antedate 1914.
For the first two hours, from 10 to
II o'clock, the dances will be con-
fined to those in vogue in the eigh-
teenth century.
On the stroke of midnight the floor
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

the coal miners because the operators
have sometimes broken the law and
concluded by saying The Progressive
party is the only party winch will
guarantee to enforce the law as to all
the people. In proof of this you will
have to judge by the men at the head
of these parties because party plat
forms amount to but little If the
audience had said "An right, Merle,
we will take you at your word" they
could scarcely have made their mean
ing palmer.
Z. P. Costigan, candidate for COVER
nor, was the next speaker and Mr..
Costigan fully justified his reputation
~ . brilliant speaker. From the
standpoint Of grammatical censtruction,
his remarks were all that could be d.
sired by the most exactins. As q YER
satile speaker, perfectly at ease on
the rostrum, Mr.. Costisan certainly
ranks well toward the head of Colo
RADIO speakers.
Aside, however, from his severe Ar-
raignment of tactics of political
parties in the past and especially his
criticism of the Denver gangs in each
of the old parties, position with
which his audience was in hearty ae-
cord, there was very little of political
discussion in Mr.. COstigan's address.
Aside from volunteering the informa-
ton that he held letter of approval
from the big Bull Moose of Sycamore
Hill, there was but little of political
suggestion in the remarks Of the
speaker.
1t was especially noticeable to the
audience that Mr.. Costisas very quick
ly and very adroitiy passed over IL
1afestunate labor troublss and HI
eeaptieity in tie sane, sspseially his
defense Of the dynaniting esal 0i.sEs
sAd after referring IN tsagie aad -
stic Aanaer to "that tss1ihle aiGht q
IAdlow" he took ~ NJ favss31s tAsano
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
Aaother Saooa Row WITH Mnost Fa.
81 Result hss11agt 0asod b
@ b Sheriff kssp
ABAIDolS TEAM AND WAGON

desetfsl, be Is still alive - tAs Pest
ssss to pssss.
Hardy Fuller has rsess4ly bssn vssk
ing for H. 9. He.lsiskson Of Ptssi
Valley ssd had bees seat up the valley
with . load Of fRuit fer sale to ths
residents along the rcd. He had sold
nearly all of his frsit s,d had nice
roll Of money with which he decided
to "eelebsate" and apparently the
Cardiff saloon helped hin make tAs
celebration sasy. Wien Fuller rsalis-
ed how badly he had cut his victim, u
jumped inte his wagon asd started at
high speed - make his esesps. He
drove this way to ths Bearing Fork
bridge which 10 crossed ssA thsa ts1n.
cd south, later turning OF Of the nan
road and starting up Red Canoa.
O6icers followed him and in the Red
canon were 20 close behind hin that
he sbandosed Ais horses and wagon
snA took 70 the hills. He was traced
seDe distance BY ths aid Of hstsfas
until the olRieess were fefssd BY the
darhaess and ths heavy brusA - sbes-
ase ~ sssseA.
. llas~ a, ~ -astsEt ssytHg s.se
bsoksa OF sf ths 0as1sA ssuSsy "A
and later having bsen ssn9 70 tie pea
iteatiary for hssse stealing. He ID
still at large but o6ieers are carefully
watching every avenue Of escape, and
believe he will yet be apprehended.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
Mother in Seeking to Rescue B,bie!
Cuts Artery aad IS Rushed b
Hospital II Dying csodiioa
CAUSE REMAINS 4 MYSTERY

Ths citizens Of ths little mining
town Of Gilman in EASis comfy were
thrown into . frenzy of excitement
Wednesday afternoon vixen the resi-
dssee Of Ole Nsslja, was fouAd to be
on fire, and this excitement was es-
pecially intensified when it was found
that the three little Nesja children,
ranging from eight months to four
yesrs Of age Hsss shut in the house.
In spite Of tAs s9ssts Of tAs sitiasas,
ths hsuse asd its contents were quick
ly consumed, the little children being
cemated before the eyes Of the men
and women of the town who were pow
erless to rescue them.
About $3.50 in the afternoon Mrs.
Nesja left hss children in the house
and went to tie post office. She says
she was not gone more than ten min
utes. At any rate when she started
home she saw that her house was on
fro and naturally, with the thought
Of her bsbies spPernost in mind, she
rushed frsntically to her home whicn
was then . mass Of 1ames. Unable to
IsaeA the deer - account Of the
1pnae she .sossht 70 entsr BY break
ing olt one Of the Window &nd II
doing SO, she cut an artery in one ann
and it was feared for time that she
would bleed to death. She was ais j
badly burned about the head and chest
She was rushed to the hospital at
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
PROGS. HOLD
MEETING HERE
Tine caadidates Ora c1n-
nip Hors...cssti(aa
&s.st1ps ksues
mrs. RIDDLE IS star

So far as Garfield county is concern-
ed the first political gun of the cam
paign has been fred by the Progress
sives. Edward P. Costigan, Merle D.
Vincent and Mrs Agnes Riddle, candi-
dates respectively for governor, at
torney general and secretary of state,
addressed less than three score of peo
pie at the court house Tuesday even
ing, and while they advertised to dis
cuss the political issues of the cam
paign. those who heard them declare
that they wandered far from their
program.
Rev. G F. Klein introduced the
speakers, beginning with Merle d. Vim
cent. The people of western Colorado
have had frequent opportunities to
hear Nr. Vincent during the past few
ysan and to rssd his spssshsA Tha
gentlenaa has recently been Aeander'
Ing around . great deal in ths high
ways and by-ways pointing tswssd
sblivisa snd doing 30 has made many
spsseAss In An effort to justify his csa
duet. His speech Of Tuesday evening
was up to his ordinary standard asd
- N academic effort was an thai
could be desired. A N elucidaties si
party priseiples er BY way Of e3erins
. solution for any Of The Political u.
Of the day it wss TAT failars.
kefsrrine ssaswhat 70 Tie pssssn,
law s.d seas asaanas viassse sllast
h ~ iFdajsal 49,, ''Is tAsss aaysas
h. s'ssasf ~ Ass - ts1fsss Z
law aa1 As1sssss - 49, - -
sssasa = se - hsassss =
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

AssEAss salssa traOsay which s1eht
- sssFy . lesson svsa II II does ,os,
vas sasetsa st Casli4 last Monday
evening whsa Hardy Fuller, after
soaking up With bosss for Some time
in IA. HsgAes' sslos., bses.s very
abssive AID Aaaliy picked q quarrel
With ososgs 1spp, ~ salsea porter,
wAsa he invited o. dared outsids.
Fuller had dared different ones 70
Asht with hin ssd had offered to pay
then il they would thus sbliee hin.
Rap teek his banter and stepped eat-
side and had NO sooner desc 70 thsA
Fullsr whipped . knife ost Of his
pocket and made several savage thrusts
At tie other fellow, slsshins hin three
or fear times. Rspp started back iato
the saloon with the blood gushing from
his neck like watsr frsn . pump. \
hurry.up call brought D.. Pisee, in IA
ssss, bat VIE. y ssasAsa ~ sesns,
hs found blood stapding o. The hese Of
tAs Gaissa In pooh 1sfp vas Assrisd
TO IL Glenwood saaitaEian wAsre Df.
Place fssnA tAat - ~ besa stabbs.l
=, ~ t1sseh ~ OssetA NstssI saA
- A1s6 lnalp ~ aGlaOss -
6eiAg cut. TAsse Wefe alse tD1iass 81
IL hsad and the lsft car had been
split With the knife. There wae aa-
other bsd s.sA in the abdomen. The
bleeding vessels were located and lig-
ated and although Rupp's recovery is
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
ToofHAKK1 STILL lnSN1g0

W. b. Toothaker whose mysterious
disappearance was recorded in the Post
last week is still missing, although ii
il now known that he went from he1c
to Sunlight, and he was seen several
tines this side Of that point. One
lady saw him sitting for several hours
on bridge near Cardiff, watching tn,
water below. Another woman in tie
edge Of Sunlight camp gave him \
drink Of water. He was seen by ".
8. Smith crossing his PASTURE He ate
dinner one day with the section men
o. the Sunlight branch, and this i.
the only nourishnent be is known to
have taken since he left the Glenwood
sanitariun and dropped out Of sight .
week go hast Tuesday morning.
TAs unfortunate nan . 500 came ali
The way from the state Of Warrington
70 take up the search sad while he
traced his father thressA the -Four
Mile country he was finally obliged to
give up the search and Thursdsy even
ing he returned to Palisade to await
further developments.
It ia the opinion Of the young man
that his father has perished and that
his body will yet be found.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

Dr.. Hubert Work of Pueblo made a
hurried visit to Glenwood Wednesday
evening, having come in from Grand
Junction ON Midland {. He very much
regretted that he was obliged to leave
- Rio Gfands 9 for III home but il
tie short tine 10 Was hsre the 1epab-
lieans rendered hin . beis1 fessptisa
At the Glenwood Motor elnb aad Many
Z en- eitissAs wAs Aavs hsssesesrs
saly Asasl ef IL geatls0aa tassaGA
stAssa - - Iasassss 4 pssssna
nssei,e CAaRlsy 1Asao' sasssssse I.
~ UaiAsa 01a1ss ssaa1a II = ~
aaA tAa& -De. Wssks ssaing ssall ~
havs bsak aaassnssa = aAsaass -
tAat nsss e - s1einsD ssu1A hsss
~ kin, fsf - nsse - = = aA0irs
lin-ead vets fse Nh
Married Tuesday, It the raneA hoDs<
Il NJ. Kasas, a Asss., Mr. O.ea'
sAellsnbafx, Of Sesw Nasa, = Niaa
Dssa K.rde, 4 sssst ssassf Il thu
rs,.tivss aad frisels sf.ths eesAsaetinl
parties, ef Aspsa, Casssaaals aad Ds.
~ wsss pssssak ~ Nv. ~. Usss
e 0ssawssa eFsiAu eGieiassl
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
(Co.tinssa - ~ paesl

Nr. a.d Nrs. Enssy BriguA wAf6
returning frsa Ysnswstsae pafk ~
their Asae IN LansiAs, MieAiGas, hsvs
spen& tAe week In 0lsawesA. 1Asss
people ass rsaativss 4 ~ KslAsss =
tAis city W.. tAsy veaAsa ~. Asss.
pssaasay - ssesea - - ssv -
ss6afs la.ey sasst 1,lpse - 80
uoaA - Ua,n1ls Snlfas s-s:sSs
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
EDUCATION

Education il . companisa Whish - miaeoEtan4
can depre~; no crime can destroy; no enemy can
ALLEVIATE; NO despotim snaaavs. Al Asoe friend;
abroad an instructor; IN saait.de, seasse; and in
society an ornament. Il ehastens vice; guides vir-
taes Il sives 4 o.ee botk s..ss saa eoveaanent
b ssniak -
Sc = ttlae- yesr :. lIIar,. = - hstAs t.AHe
slaass sext 111i1
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
UNCLE BEHIND
WITH BUILDINGS
eoawoed Structure ky Nj
b coanooeod fa ST.
aa Ysas Is h'ps't
AL TREATED ALIKE

Glnwooa's federal building, the site
for which has beel selected at tbs
corner Of Grand svenue and Ninth
street, will not b started for souc
time, according 70 . letter received
from the department by Postmaster
Smith.
The office Of the Supervising arshi-
tect has on it, books waiting to bs
placed under contract t3s, ,50O, 900 worth
Of authorizations, exclusive of the
value Of the land. The Office is plac-
ing building contracts At the rate Of
about $1,000, 900 annually 80 that at
the present rats Of progress the last
of the buildings authorised in the act
Of 1918 will not have been plaesl
until about the lsst Of tie ealaadef
year Of 1920.
The 1918 act autAseissd ~ asw
baildings and = sxtsasiess. In Mr..
Smith . letter il this Wy sig1iAsast
staAsae,t: "No sonGdssatisa en- -
given 70 saessstieas tAst s.y sss Iss.
jee4 b entitled 70 any nees ssaskassa-
tiea tAaa another, and rs4ssses ~
seilAine b alva.esd ost = tAsas
order Asst b lnifsrniy dssli.sa."
1Asssfefs our 0asawosd eitissas wAs
have Sssa sseing visisas sf . nsw fsa-
ssal esii1i1g vAisA was es1iAs -
Gleawood IN ths vssy near fstars
0iGA9 ~ - vsn ssg10s ~ attitada
Of swatsAfsl vaitane" - Il. = ~
Ssi,1lAg = ss.sss.sl
4 asnae psse ssA - hsoe -
sAast e,ssnaaso = - - Aslee
|Aeu> opnAA
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

6alida whsss sAs NV kss IN . w
critical esaditiss.
How the IRE started h . nystssy -
Ars NssjA was not sAls = naks say
explanation, IL she knsW, bat Il -
supposed thst ths sAssG child, - sssa
As Ieft alone began to play With The
fire in the kitchen steve. WAe4svss
the cause, the eharrsA aaA alnosE eeA-
pletely consumed bssss Of the little
bodies gave chastity evidence Of tho
terrible result.
Mr.. Nesja is . blacksmith employed
ON the Iron Mask n,ins, and it wss
some time after the terrible tragedy
before he reached tho spot he haA pre-
viously called hsos, Al viswsA wi1A .
broken heart the awful wrecksgs. Tie
effect uPon his mental equilibrium was
such thaat he has bees in = stupid
dOxe ever since and unable to speak
and his friends fear that his mind nay
be permanently unbalanced.
Nn. Nesja previous 70 hs nas.ia0s
was Miss Ruth Geo1ssa a,A taught
school in Eagle and Tilnan,
Harry Logan and CAsrssy AcCssthy
Who ere nsking .. sats tsas - aass
lake have written 10 Glenwood friends
that they expected to leave Prove
yesterday morning. They are there
fore expected to reach Glenwood some
time this afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

4 asnue psA ~ - Asee -
sAast s,ss.a.ss = - - Aslps
Asop 49,
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

eminent ..''iii'!! Q!!.W1I '11ji'I
,::.!.!:::!44.!::::: FRY: c9:: :
IT WA" a ,..s VICTORY
just at this time, whs. - are at war, Rober,
southley's famous poe., e. - Famous Victory
10 most appropriate: 4R
1t wasa summer eve
Old KAspsr's WORT done,
And he, before his q = door
Was sitting in tAs q
And by him spoFtsa Z he green
His little g.sndeAiIA ilheinine
She saw her brsGA~ tsrkin
Roll so.ething m cd round,
Which he beside ~ valet,
In playing tAssa fes.d;
He came to ak ~ he had found
That was 70 large ~ smooth, and round.
Old Ksspar took + N the boy,
Who stood expsst pt by;
And then the old II shook his head,
And with nsss isA,
"'rs some poor q ~. SKULL" said he,
"Who fell in the . 1t victory"
Now tell what tn I'll about,''
Young Peterkil cries;
While little wilhsl>ins looks up
With wonder-w hing eyes.
'Now tell us al Z ut tAe war,
And what they ssAs each other for"
"h We. the E.s > K.p..r cried,
Who put the - y rout,
But what they fos 1t SaeA other for,
could not wsJ ct;
"a But szer1boly -,
That 'twas famsus viseory.
Ny father lived at Blenhem ths1,
Yon little stream hard by:
They burned his dwelling to the ground,
And he was forced to fly;
So with his wife and child he fed
Nor had he where to rest his head
with fire and sword the country round
Was wasted far and wide;
And many a chding mother, then,
And newborn baby died;
But things like that you know must be
At every famous victory.
They say it was hocking sight
After the field won,
For many thousand bodies here
Lay rotting in tho sun;
But things like, that you know, nust be
At every famous victory.
Great praise the Duke Of Marlborough won
And our good Prince Eugene
Why, 'twas . very wicked thingl''
Said little Wilhelmine;
Nay, nay, my little girl, - quote he,
1T was famous victory
And everybody praised the Duke
Who this big fight, did win,
And what good came Of it it latf'
Quote little Peterkin,
"Why that cannot tell" said he,
But twas famous victory"
e'-' ,.:| -,
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