davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
PENN SQUAD WORKS
LIGHT IN PRACTICE
FOR STATE CONTEST
Signal Drill, With Every Man
in Place Is Deemed Suf-
ficient on Eve of Big
Game
NEW FOOTBALL PROMISED

A light signal drill with every man in
his place. following the usual preliminary
work, was all that the University OF
Pennsylvania coaches gave their eleven
this afternoon. in preparation for the
game with state College tomorrow aft
ernoon. The upstate men are expected
to give the Red and Blue a fiercer battle
than they have yet had, and the coaches
want their players to be in the best OF
shape for them.
All of the Quakers reported in good con-
dition. though Quarterback Berry stu
has stiff leg, the result Of his injury on
Wednesday. He has been rested up since
that time and expects to be completely
we'll tomorrow. The coaches have decided
to start Quigley at fullback and Welsh and
Tighe at the halfbacks. The only change
here from last weeks lineup is the sub
Etitution Of Welsh for Williams. Welsh
iE regarded as the better defensive player
though Williams is so strong on the at
tack that he is sure to get into the game
Should Berry have to retire his place will
he taken by Bell, The line will start Just
as II has played all season.
II Is believed that Pennsylvania will
show some brand new formations against
State. The team has been working them
out during the week behind closed gates.
The new plays, which are credited to the
inventive brain of Dr. Carl Williams.
have worked well against the scrubs. The
new formation permits Of a great variety
OF plays, and football experts re curious
to see how they work against a team OF
States strength.
The one thing the Quaker coaches have
been urging on their team is the neces-
sity of a continuous offense. In the West
Virginia and Franklin and Marshall
games the team scored right at the start,
and for the remainder of each game ad-
vanced the ball by fts and starts. The
players have been told in pointed fashion
that such tactics WIN not be permitted
from this time on, and that unless the
backs do better against State there will
be some radical shifts on Monday.
The State eleven arrived at West
Philadelphia this morning and then took
a train Immediately for Whitemarsh
Country Club. Late this afternoon they
had a signal drill under the direction of
Head Coach Harlow and Field Coach
Larry Whitney Neither coach would
make the prediction about the result,
though both were sure II would be hard
battle, The two teams will line up to-
morrow as follows:
AnA- HANNA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08

That long and flexible young man. Eppa
Rivev JT.. who drags his quadruple
ioints and seven-leagus legc into the
DlteheT's box every once in while ana
brings home q pall game for Pat Moran's
champions, leads a double life. He is
poet
No other big Lacquer can lay claim 10
the title OF poet laureate Of baseball ana
Eppa is too modest 20 do So The Phillies
have a certain headmaster o. a private
school In Virginia TO thank for their
leading southpaw, who preferred poetry
10 pitching,
Tho revelation comes, no doubt. as a
surprise 10 many OF "Jeptha's" most in
Innate friends. Although a legitimate
target for literature. very little has been
Written about him ana he has managed
10 keep secret the other side OF his young
An early instinct for poetry. ike a CIR.
afTe's hsnkeFiaE for palm leaves. vaB
noted N Eppa shortly after he ives "hagR
a. Culpeper Cot HouEe, sub" His proud
Ssmiiv smiled as he was detected grab
hing a volume OF Shakespeare, and his
hair was allowed TO grow long, even for
a Culpepsr boy Wlen hs vas ltue
tna Jenerson School. at Charlottesville.
Va which is now his home town. He
soon distingu uished himself by writing
verse. some Of which was published ln
Inc school literary masazins One Of
tha poems. a auatralD In eontemplatiye
mood. full Of local color, WAS declared
~. nrosody experts 70 be the best, ah-
solutsly, that ne ever wrote. Il readsi
Near the city Of chsrlottesvills
Il river called tie Risanna
AZ e lssPs ~Hs1 llls e. isa isissa 1sa kssaas.
one day somebody discovered that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
ALEXANDER THE GREAT
is A GREAT LITTLE GUY

Alexander the Great Is the greatest % al,
Hes Ereat In the sprinE and he's Erest
In the fall,
He's great In the summer. he's never
OutEamed--
Alexander the Great has been properly
named.
Alexander the Great IL n bear In n pinchi
IT'S almost tight, copper-riveted elnch,
The batter viii fan. or go out on n hy-
Alexander the Great II q great little Euyi
Alexander the Great Is n giutton for
work,
when called 10 the cOlors he never will
shlrk
lie landed the pennant for Patsy Moran
Alexander the Great u - great little man.
Alexander the Great, though he landed
the nag.
Has never been known 60 buster and
breE;
His coco II never too blg for his cap
Alexander the Great Is a great little chap.
Alexander the Great has a great little
dome,
II can never be said that there's mo
body home"
lie never complains that his arm has n
kinI-
Alexander the Great Is a great little Eink.
Alexander the Great Il n man We admire;
We'd like to 20 on, but It's time to retire.
To sound Alexis praises II gives us much
Joy
Alexander the Great Il a great little boy.
Outside Of Tint, we cant see Alexander
from any angle Il, G. Davis in the st
Louis Post Dispatch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
CRAVATH SACRIFICED
RECORD FOR GOOD
OF PHTLLIES' TEAM
Had Fine Chance to Tie the
Home Run Mark of % Made
by Buck Freeman
in 1899
GAVVY HAS TWENTY-FOUR

When Gavvy Cravath made his 24.h
home run OF the season Wednesday after
noon In the first game OF the Brooklyn
Phillies double header, every fan In the
inclosure was pulling for him to repeat
In the second ARRAY and tie the worlds
circuit clouting record Of %. made by
Buck Freeman, of Washington, In 1879.
Much to the surprise Of the spectators
Gavvy was not In the line-up OF the
second game.
Many players In Cravath's place would
have gone into that second game just to
get a chance TO equal that great record,
but Gavvy refused because he wanted to
be in shape for the worlds series.
"Of course, l would liked 10 have tied
Freeman's record" said GAvvy, but
am not playing ball for records. We want
to win that worlds series. and 1t Is more
important that ! be In good condition
for the series than II Is to establish u
new home run mark. Records are all
right and there isn't any use saying thnt
man doesn't like to make one, but feel
that when I am playing for a ball clup,
] am playing for 1t and with II, and not
for the baseball archives"
CrnVath has had a bad knee for some
time, but by constantly keeping II bound
and being careful he has been able to
play in nearly every game during the
last month. He says that he will be in
just as good shape for the series as he
ever was. and as so much is expected
of him II is essential that he rest as
much as possible.
Cravath has driven in more runs this
year than any other man in the National,
and tops Fred Luderus. OF the Phillies,
by a small margin. Last year Gavvy
cracked out 10 home runs and finished
the season with 100 extra base blows: in
1918 he also had 10 home runs with 1ls
extra base hits; In 1912 Gayyy made IL
circuit drives and had 70 extra base hits.
And yet Frank Baker, who never made
more than II circuit drives In season,
Is called the "home-run king"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW
AT LAUREL RACE TRACK

A%sis.s Sss s.is III sI.spfi 70
,foas% oSsssi6a i6a! 'eOi' zsklassas. III ib5' FA'h AA'
SsSna ,Oe !SoiiI RS,,iHLEq5r 6g
'shshan. s4i .nslls q ths kitchen. Osi 'PrIds
Third race handicap. Al asss, furlongs-
BssE Bay, loei Jos, 1Blair lol Montrsser
Water LAay, OSi Protector osl The GssaSs,
r12sa,rth race, s-year-olds and up. the wssh.
lnston handleep, 5000 added, III miies-
tny6tromboll, ia2; (a)rlttergola. i64; Short
M Ss; Taetlen 05. (a)Belmont entry. N"'''
Fifth Uses' P-year.oids and up. 1 mile ana 20
non l05. sLQalse Travers 105; cdr Douri
erty. fae; collpn Top. l02s sKilday. 100
Sl1th race. trfRar-oldg and up. ~ mlles-
Napier. JOS: Mafshon. i0e sbillIe Baker i03,
sL6rllteghlRs. losi, pelRsssnsla, 'lo2 .sonsda,
"a; sxppfsaslae allowances claimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
Ex-President's Sons on Fields

When Yale and Princeton grapple on the
gridirOn next year two sons OF former Presl-
dents of the United States may be on the held.
Charlie Taft, son OF former President Tai, IL
being given trial at fuback for the Ellis,
while Dick Cleveland, son Of former President
Grover Cleveland, is freshman halfback vt
Princeton. Both are playing good football and
their chances Of making the 1916 varsity are
SAID to be good. Cleveland is ineligible Tor
line next year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
Feds Not Entirely snubbed

Of the Chicago Federal League club. has re-
eeiysd an answer TO his challenge against
dents for q championship series. Chairman
August Hermann. OF the National Commis-
Slon, advised Weeghman that he had referred
The communication TO his colleagues for con-
Alteration. II ls felt that this IL as far as
the powers Of organised baseball care to 20
with the challenge, yet Wseghman Is elated
that his den ELECTED even such q mild re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
Tennis Champion to Retire

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. S.-Wllllam NJ
Johnston, the 2O-year-od San Francisco tennis
player, who recently won the national singles
championship IN the East, expects TO retire
from the game for the remainder OF the season
according 10 an announcement here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
THIS YEAR LIKELY TO SET NEW MAR
AND NOW THE TUG
OF WAR BEGINS

VT WAN bEUlLNo
PHILADELPHIA
MORAN
ALEXANDER
wHIrTED
STOCK
MCMILLAN
ADAMS
LUDERUs
KILLEFER
RIXEY
DEMAREE
DuGEY
BAUMoARTNBR
BECKER
CHALMERS
cRAvATH
BANCROFT
MAYER
TINcuP
wEIsER
NIEHOFF
BYRNE
BURNS
BOSTON.
cARRIGAN
MAYS
WAGNER
FOSTER
HENRIKsEN
SCOTT
SPEAKER
JANVRiN
LEWIS
sHoRE
BARRY
GREGG
RUTH
GARDNER
CApY
HoBLITzELL
McNALLY
THOMAS
HOOPER
GAMER
WOOD
LEONARD
COLLINS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
fHILS BEAT RED SOX,
3 TO I, IN FIRST GAME

continued from Page One
nrat ball pitched to NIehoff was a perfect
suiks Whitted started to steal on In,
seext ball pitched. but Niehoff famed.
no runs, no hits. no errors.
THIRD INNING
shore passed the first for a ball. the
second was a strike and then he grounded
70 Niehon, who tossed 20 Luderus. put
uns him out. On the second trip up
nooper swung at the first ball pitched,
sel sa missed II. After taking a ball, he
nneq long fly 10 Whitted IN left, which
,rnllted gathered In. Scott singled clean
eentre Held. Alexander pulled him
~. Nv legelher and made Speaker lift a
no aToTs.
spEns let the first two pass. a strike
49, 49, ~ ~ order. Another ball followed
ny then Burns flied to Scott. Alexan-
~ was royalty greeted. He stood quietly
nn''e Two balls and strike were pitched
foHea the next, making the count
.sl w He then bounded a high one,
-A'eh Gardner attempted TO take on the
IN put failed to pick up, this making
~ RMS FIRST hit. Stock hit to Gard
~, VINO threw to Barry. retiring Alex
rnpsr' Hoblitzel picked up Bancroft's 3
r.,-- ehu AotiIeu MIN una&SlBted. NO
i.H4' one hit, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
~ Alsxander quickly got two strikes on
...RSoNtzen. He then grounded 10 Niehoff,
~ retired him at first Lewis drew
v pails In succession and then missed
~ ,r'.snders curve eleanly and fouied
~ ~ Aext Then followed q high pitch and
e s count was 3 to 2. Lewis f6uisd two
~ ana then Alexander famed him.
,fnner ,,,f lined one over Aiexanders head
centre held foF a single. Harry
S@.q the inning by flying to crayath.
~ fahsi one hit no errors.
AL ~ tns second BAH pitched Paskert
rResa = IeEas LsasaeF lust outside Of
'..eel'selfs reach. cfavath pulled the
,r"sspeeted by laying down a perfec bunt
~ enote, who tossed him out at hrst.
4 rsnsH goiag 10 secOnd Luderus swung
tet nlst BAN ana grounded out. Barry
M, olntfell Paskert goins 70 third.
~ fr','sa Then bounded a hit over shores
,'' which Barry aolded cies.n. but
-r ,''' 700 late 10 estch Whitted. Paskert
'.'ps .'. lhs first run. Whitted promptly
...r second shore pulled himself To-
'r'' Afief givlng Niohon tuo balls ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08

The umpires play an important
part in the worlds series. OF
course Bill KLEIN is one of them.
Silk O'LOughlin, Evans and Rigler
also will be on the job.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08

Totals 50, los, ,273 si.OO4,5lT sSTa.O9s s2ii, ,5,s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08

Alexander famed Barry quite haEdily,
Henrlcksen batted for cady. Alexander
gave him two balls and thep fooled him
on two curves, Luderus fvmblsd Hen
rickssp's gTpunaer and Alexander COW
cred the bag but the throw was too late.
Babe Ruth. the big pitcher. was sent 10
bat for shore, but ne disappointed the
Red sox rooteTs BY bounding a gropnder
10 Luderus. Hooper brought ~ the Red
sox hope BY sending a long ny 70 the
rleht-neld fence. but II was a foul, Hoop
er ended the game py hiftlng a high ~
10 Luderus. No runs. no hlts. one error.
Time Of game. hour IS minutes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-05
Views Of The Press
The Gods of america

killing or injuriag people, have
enough to witness any time from
the front porch while engaged in
self-government with bcoss anu
magazines and papers. T,.'ak, if
you Will, Of the Thousands < towns
and more thousands Of 1aaoA.rcs in
use and you can imagia- something
Of the go to no real paraoss. he go
that comes under the aeaA E. a11u G.
ment which might BE ssGea tt the
list Of gods. i IS not EoS tae par-
suit Of happiness so moob IS The
pursuit of pleasure. and ia. IS de-
structive Of much that nigh, u.a;,a
fer better world and higher
state OF civilization and greater ef-
feiency in the industrial and com
mercial life Of the people. the life
that calls for something more in the
way Of knowledge~ than merely
knowing how to t-rn a steering
wheel. set the brake. chang pqrF
plugs and tires.-Yoars sslosA 9,
glAdleGLor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-05

In a lecture at Oakland out in Cal
ifornia former Secretary Of State
Bryan said that America had eight
gods-wealth, fashion, fame. physi-
cal comfort. travel. passion. chance,
drink
Others might be added. but for the
purpose Of this article. but one will
be named -automobiling not 50
much Of it as comes under the head
Of travel. but just automobiling. go
ing. going. nobody knows where.
but just going. That is god enough,
and in the service Of it thousands
who can III afford it are kept on the
hump raising the cost Of machine.
tires, repairs. gasoline and oil. and
go they do. night after night. Sun
day after Sunday. Those who can't
see life that way. who prefer 4
home and the prospect Of cent for
a rainy day and immunity from ar
rest for fracture Of speed rules and
trafie ordinances and escape from
the worries incident to wrecks and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-05

Excessive sweating. either gen
eral OF local. Is often an indication
q impaired heath. 4 which case
the logical reiief is suitable treat
mert q the underlying troable- But
many individuals ia apparent good
health suffer much from localized
sweating of The hands. the feet or
the arUgitS
n all q these situations The
sweat glands are larger ard more
numerous than elsewhere in the
skin. Il is possible that the in
6ivicuzl needs some active physical
culture. with q little moderation IN
diet. IN order 10 bring the general
Perspiration up to standard and thus
relieve the more active sweat glands
Of some Of the Work
For the hands OF feet an agree
able application IS one part Of con-
mercizl fornal6ehyde GO per cent?
solution mixed With eight or ten
parts Of water aud scented with
whatever toilet water OF odOr you
prefer.
For the arupIfs the same solution
nav be used duated with two or
three times as much water. or this
powder may Be preferred: Pow
dered szlicylic acid. twenty grains;
powdered boric acid. half an ounce;
powdered starch. enough TO make
the whole measure two ounces. The
thoroughly mixed powder 10 be
busted on two OF three times ; day.
after bathing and drying the skin.
Cork iuzoles soaked in a saturated
borie acid ISOLATION and dried before
wearing. are coed for sweaty feet
II a noticeable odoT accompanies the
excessive perspiration, especia.ss II
the skin is tender and inclined 70
blister easily. useful application
for daily use IS the following:
Salicylic acid, / ounce; borsx, |
ounce: glycerin, two ounces; extract
OF witch hazel, enough 10 make the
whole measure one pint. Rub the
solution on the skin night and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-05

A POSTAGE stamp is beautiful
"A little steel engraving which
4 \ would sell for $1,000 If there
vas only one copy extant.
The mission OF the postage stamp
is to chaperon a letter from hither
TO yon and to explain to everyone en-
route that the sender has paid the
freight Like most useful things it
was invented late in history. A
hundred years ago there were no
postage stamps and ii was as hard
to send a letter as il is to-day to
look up the freight on sack OF
potatoes over a ffty-mile branch
line.
The postage stamp was invented
in tile forties OF the last century.
The first specimens we're very crude
and had TO be stuck on with glue.
Now, however, a stamp Is work Of
art and many small countries give
themselves a treat by having new
and elaborate sets designed every
year.
For many years some Of the Cen
tral American republics made a
great deal Of money by issuing hand
some and elaborate sets of postage
stamps annually and selling bales
OF them to stamp dealers who re-
tailed them TO the perspiFing col
lector who was attempting to
keep up with the postage stamp
production.
A postage stamp is also minia-
ture hall of fame Very few Amer
ican citizens have been great enough
to get onto an American postage
stamp. and those who haye done so
should feel Justly proud We should
so live that fifty years after we are
dead a bright-haired maiden with
eyes Of blue viii have to buy a
picture OF US and kiss US damply on
the back of the neck before she can
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-05

.of hllarioas beverages t is entertain
Ing. II not highly important. 10 no~
that In All this brood land there is one
salocn owned and operated BY
nnicipallty. h has been handed 20
the people Of the io~n of Lennon
s D.. has been municipality conducted
for several years. and. according 10 .
declaration by Senator stoner Of that
state. IS a Joy % ihs taxpayer. . spot
az perennial delight 10 tbe elite. uho
would not for moment D. seen hang
ing over q typical bar Of The Old kind
a place 10 be Fcvered and nos for
moment condemncd-
According 10 the Dakota state sena-
toy This Lennon saloon has paid for
the municipal u-zterEorzs and electric
iigh. plant pays $4,000 year excise
tar ara furns into the city sl.ooe
month net profit The waterWoEks
cost ss0. .0go. eveTy oeat Of Vh.ch has
been paid for b. the saloon, which
shows that even q saloon may pro
mote the water wagon Taxation is 10
be reduced 10 next to nothing. The
bibuIousiy Inclined viii pay The
municipal expenses Of government Of
upkeep. and the abstemious and the
testolaler will be practically immune
from visits OF offensive tax collectors
The hariendsrz are paid s25 week
and nobody is permitted TO over-in-
iuIge. is the cheerful statement Of
the South Dakota senator The town
always votes vet and Is 100 miles
from any other wet community. AP-
parently there is no sinister or rioald
meaning to the name Of this happy lit
tie municipality
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-05
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
rnd bladder troubles. disso,ves gravel
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs.
rheumatism. ana sll irregularities Of
the kidneys and Bladder in both men
and women Regulates bladder
troubles in children. II not sold y
your druggist, viii be sent by mail
on receipt Of 81 90. One small bottle
Is two months treatment. and sell
dom fails to perfect a cure. Send
for testimoniale from this anu other
states. Dr.. E. w. Hall. 1926 Ohys
sireet. St. LOUIS Mo. Sold by dras
gists.-Adv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-05

sBy Dad We mean all tie daddies.
By Sis We ,rean all the girls
Dad and Sis ought to be friends
not merely father and daughter-but.
chums
Dad is a good fellow OF all the
lovers that Sis has. none loves her
better than Dad None has done so
much for her or is willing to do more
for her than Dad
Down in the bottom Of Dads heart
there Is a picture OF the girl he court
ed when he was a yonng man. That
picture Is OF Mother. and Sis probab-
Is looks great deal like Mother
used to look. so Dad cant help but
love SIS
lad IS the fellow who brings home
the bacon. Dad is the man who
prays and hcpes for good luck and
health to the end. so that be can take
care Of Mother and Sis.
Down in the bottom oi sister
heart there Is the picture OF Her Ideal
Husband and yerg often be looks
Ike Dad.
50 SIS ought to get better acquaint
ed wits Dad.
Dad and SIS ought 70 clasp hands
and face the world together
Dad knows many things that Sis
ought to know, especially about
young Ten.
Sis can make many OF Dads hard
DAYS easier by being his chum-
II a boys best friend IS his mother
a girls best friend is her father
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-05

Trouble with Haiti. trouble with
Mexico. trouble with England. trouble
win Germany. all involving human
lives and limbs. added 10 which are
the more than thousand and one
other perplexities Of civil life. all com
bine to give worry TO the President OF
the United States. He is carrying
big burden. And don't you forget IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-05

mobile. When we see long lines Of
people standing before a post-ofice
stamp window waiting for a clerk TO
retail dignity and two cent stamps
with all the nimblenesss of a brass
statue we do not feel so confident
about Uncle Sans preparedness in
war.
If he is as awkward in var as he
is in the retail STAMP business he
will not get very far towards glory
in the next misunderstanding.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-05
TfEAITFI
@ TALKS q
~ WILLIAM BRADY. ND

morning. II the trouble Is very an
noying the soiss Of the stockings can
y soaked in tire solution. dried and
worn that way for 4 week or more
II Is a good plan 10 have not only
4 fresh pair Of stocking each morn
fur. but also two or three pairs Of
shoes. 50 that the shoes can be worn
alternately.
Tight round elastics. tight shoes.
raricose or swollen veins. tight belt
O. eorsets. too high heels and not
enough barefoot exercise. are factors
q sweating feet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-05
OfAqinOnAgil
STRICKLAND ". GlDlLNo
W

Boneheadus NuieAris tAhfefieAhNsi
We talk about the English chaps
Who never catch the nut
There's basis for this talk. perhsps.
Bat ] could name a dub
Who never saw white Albion ;
clirs.
And still be cannot catch
The subtle jest-this prince Of stirs
should grace booty hatch.
I've seen this COOP where men
we're grouped
To deal IN Shiny smut.
And when heard the vay he
Who0pad
I thought he vas 3 nut
But let him hear . decent yarn
With vii 70 mark its point.
And be Is solemn as a barn
or undertakers joint
Nov. frankly. I've not been abroad
To try 70 Kid the British.
But many q Yankee mile I've trod
To talk IN manner skittish-
And il there are on foreign shores
Those dumb as some Al home.
ia hate TO meet those ioreisn oores
o. Ek iyory done