davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12
O.nnnftnttrr Qarf.e,aIle

IL fir SAFE, 8angeHe nno Observation-Disclosures
IN inDherner geciie rmqeDaHt unb NIT ntober.
nen 9itDeneinrihtnng, ncbit @eimirr DrrieBeH
Wnrbru.
Mi1hiae Milcthe jeredlhet
@ule p0ce 'inO bon alien Sbcieu Der Gfnot
heniiqiu ~ erreinrn
ggeicrc Ynsiumi eribeii fhrilih miinoIib
oocr per Eelepbon ScurD g. geicueiclo. Vr.
2OlO, &cii erat,etraae. (0it20 3D1ie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12
Gtldnotgtwinl
AatOrr iic6rubilrgii3cn
SyrOnt.
&Om 2Smfareit Ofii5ien Ne-
iuelSct.

Rumdnen riidten ongeblid ouf Dem
liufeh llfer Oes 9tlt unO in Scr
@egeno BON 0roeosloOIe oOr. r
9Ingriffe Scr teutoniiden &rup-
pen I'M &robopa-Ebale Dem 9c-
ridte nod 8lriideeihlagen.
Gic Serbcu modem 600 @efan-
gene. 9lnocrc @olfon- n-9eri6tc.
@nforeit ,Oio 2ou0on, II 9ioo.
9iundnid)e Eruppeu oui ser
lie6enbiirgii6en 6ront 6oben geitcrn
auf Dem liufen llfer ocS 6luiies 9lit
muo IN Der @cgenO bon 0ruqoSlaOle
al 9ooen geuonueu. 9(nariife otter.
reihiidb oeluI6cr Grlppeu i'm gro.
5opo 1bole mlroen 5lriidgemieien
Ties miro III Oen oiiBielen @eridt
9cneloct ser 6euie 9laAniitta9 bon
Der uul0niden oberiieu @eereSlei
tmg misgege5en muroe mo iolgeu.
oeH @urtlaut Dot
pg}or0Iide lno uor0meitlicbe 6ront
@lir bo6el orei feinOlide 2lngriiie
i'm Slonic 5bale IN Der Dloloabia
3uriidgepieien SIN 9u5eiI &bale
6ei Eable @uBi uno bel &roeluS iii
oie Sodloee mperGuOert. SIN &ra.
5cpa 9bale luiternabm Scr 6eiu0
nah einem befiiaen 2lrtiQeric BON.
baroement mebrere 2lngriife.Gr mir.
De je0odl ii6era(l blutig o6geidlagen,
Ilno miere Gruppeu 6e6dlipteteu
iiegreib ibre Ste1uugeu.
,Sn ser @e0eno bon Gro8oSIoplc
BADEN mir iroe oes beftisen 3ener9
Der ieiuoliGen 9frtiaeric einen SAii.
bengra6en genommen
Phi Oen Iinfen llfer 0eS 8hiiieS
gllt 0allert 0le S0lQDt III Dllltlgcr
Q9eiie Iort g9ir 6obeu IN norOliher
Gicbhln9 an @eldnoe getponnen lmS
zen Berg SuIrt3iIc einoenommeu
9ui Dem reHtcn llier ocs gllt ba6en
mir 2lnoriife 6es 6einoes Del giglouI
mo Sorocineiti gum Stiaitanoe ae
bradt
}lui oeu 0loloouia S56en 6itlid
ponr 6htiie Sirl lin0 6eftige admpiI
i'm @ange Bel Griooa 6erriAt9fr6e
SiiOlihe Srout Gle 9IrtiQeriC
oes 6ein0es NOR All ser Gonou ie6l
aftio. g9ir pereitelteu einch i6pa
den &crirh oes 6einoes, an oei
Wiiinolmg oes 6luiieS cine 9auonnl
Dor5iuc6nlen.
Go6rlOidn 5rout n Gie oQgc
nette Situation lit unOerdnocrt ae
blicbcu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

3n Steuort's
I)oIlqwanlen Depart.
mirO 5nerf Our aGem unOeren trift meme @aare
gefnnOen; 5uecns OOrseridte OetOratue SOec'u
ieGr sefalis nnO cifcfhb, mnO 1reiie Die taglid
me6r On %OpnloritGt sewnueu
Slappbare S6irme.
&onel Glapp- -SdDirme, $4.75
@ebei5ie Gidlenrobmen 9rine oocr brouue @rlor.
Sullimg
3 @aHeI Glapp. Sdrme, $500
&ancl sIfulinc eciiatc @iiFou GaGmcu.
GdJirme $l.69
6or6eu 6raun grim
SUpba:SiTIcm.
Sap ciOcue ruuOc GOp9a-Siiicm, OaS Gtad $3.50
$500 g8ert6. Spc5cl.
edusIidJc Sop6a. SammctfiNcn, $i.9S
$500 gserib
&Uuds9
100 uatlife Guaa a0cdeu StHd $3.50 nnS $3.50
Sn orieuiadeu Sheien Sp5iea
3coernsSfiitcm.
6djte GeOerutiiteu; OaS Stid $3.50
Fiao fnrt; iooc 6craeiient
9raperiren unS @OlIteriuaarem.
SsuitcrOOrGanGyS nit fasbigeu GGuocrr;
gDdrO 81 l21@c, l5c, 2Oc nmo Doc
Cine auto NnSwnbI.
So6lscidHmfc MarQnctte, g)drS Doc
Sn grim mb braul Se6r bubih mo nibIidl
NaoroS II. &ngUu nit semuitcrtcm 9louO, glO 39c
Sir Seuitcr in blau mb SIo 9loc
30 StHd &pplinS nit SCiScnNpprctur 90. SOC
Sir Gencr Decoration in irqeno einem 3hnnIer; ebt
ans uic Sanmet ur0 leiltet beuiebeu 9ienlt @lom
rola, Ndlulbeerlarbe gran nio grin.
@iuc aroRc eaOnna Oou edjtcm idottiideu MOOroSj
y0rO 29r, 35c. mnS 39c
81 Ocu nieori9itcn @rciien Oes So6res.
100 Stid OOn Srnpcrc GretOnne, y0rS tOc.
100 Stif 9raScrs GretOnue, garO 22c.
40 stHd impOrtirtc 0rnpcric-GrctOnuc, S)OrO 39c.
100 Staf GcrimS nuO guilcs, yarO tSc.
Sn weB, 9obmiarbe mO @crn gSeribe bis 27c
&c6srmc SiIdJs9cCtem.
GeOsrue Sidl6edcn, oaS Stad 1925
Sorben roth, grim imo braun
9anfer 5hr, eicpart 60
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12
Serbcn NJ q d ten COO g G.
fnnQene.

u u u Z " I.
Qon0on, If. 9loo. 93odj elmer
Rei6e 6citiger 9lnariiie 6o6en ier6i.
i6e Gruppen an ,Sreitog norOlid oeS
Gerno 5luiies 0os Gorf FeIog 6e.
Ie6t lueI6qS orci M}eilen norOlir1
non 5fobiDir licgt. GS pur6eu 600
@efougene aemobt pie einc &euter.
Iepelhe ouS Solonifi beiagt. Ger
}lugriii gcgen Die 6uleoriiGe Stel.
lung iuor Gin poaitduoiger Griolg,
lUie 6e6ouptet lpiro, mobei oic Ger.
ben Itarf bcfeitigie Steauugeu am
GGufc gtbbang ourh cinen Shrm.
ouariii cro6erteu inn ole iiioli6e
0dlitc bcs gorfeS @oloa 81 beieben
@}odcnlcnolli 6em y ii.d
5itge2
2on0on II. g1op. ~ Sine Dit
foreItcr Iepei6e. Die ans Som an Die
nGro6tloie &reiie" lpeiterbei5rocrt
lDuroe, ia1t, OoB ser 9iiitf3ng 6eS
SelomaridolS BON 0ladenlen in ser
Go6ru0iAa dn6olte mo 0oB Die 6nl.
aoril9e 8ep6lfeumg aus oerlobrIo.
IDA nod 9nl9orien fliebe
Glc Ecpei4e fiigt 6iu5lL cS ieieu
IN DER 9tidtimg bon SideruaOooa II.
Gouian5a ben @nopunftcn oer9a6n
3mii6en Dem 56war5en W}eere uu9
Der Gouan groBe 9rduoc 6eobarbtet
iporoeu, pno oaB es ais m0gl1 er.
a6tet wer0e, oaB Oieie StdOte BON
Sen teutoniic6eu Eruppen Dor Der
&Ginung in 8rano geitedt moroen
ieien.
ser 6eino muBtc iid 5u'
riid5ie6 en-.
Soiia, #. g}ooem6er (oia 9on-
oou). g9ie oie bitlgoriide Seeres'
leitlng 6eriAtet baben iicb feline 8or-
ednge BON 9eOeiitlmg in Der Sob.
ruoida 5ugetragen.
9iabe Der GernaOooa9riide 5wong
imiere glrtillcrie oen 6einO, iidb oui
9luareaD 5uriid5l3ieben, welber iidl
onf Dem Iinfen llier Der Gonau Dor.
geiHo6en Bate.
9lu oem S@war8en Mcer berridtc
&il6c.
Guilaug Ser 0ouou ionocn an per-
iC6ieoenen q(6idniiten gtrtilcrie.Seicr
Itati.
lldDe Sine0epo tAperten 6lierrei-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-24
a PERiLoUs TRIP.

ATLANTA, March 23-News has
been received in Atlanta OF thrilling
trip just made from Manila to New
York, by tho banana schooner A. j
West, named after the Atlanta Confed
crate leader, General A. p West, sup
posedly through the suggestion OF
Charles W. Morse, who knew Mr. West
very well.
TIL, vessel was caught by typhoonf
and thrown off her course SO that she
traversed $4,000 miles, or more thar
twice the distance she should have
travelled before reaching port The
skipper and his crew ran short of food
and finally were saved by running into
the green turtle zone. They lived OF
turtle meat and turtle soup for weeks
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-24
RHEUMATIC PAIN STOPPED.

The drawing Of muscles, the soreness,
stiffness and ag0nizing pain Of rheuma
tism quickly yield to Sloans Liniment.
IT stimulates circulation TO the painful
part. Just apply as directed to the sore
spots. in short time the pain gives
way 10 tingling sensation Of comfort
and warmth Here's prooR--T have
had wonderful relief since ] used your
Eminent on my knee. TO think one APP
plication gave me relief. Sorry ! have
not space TO tel you the history.
Thanking you for what your remedy
has done for me,@James $. Ferguson
Philada, Pa. sioan's Linlment kills
pain. z5c at druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-24
GOODBYE. MR. Ely

ATLANTA, March 23.-Flies will be
outlawed in Atlanta beginning April
first, and any butcher or green grocer
caught harboling any of them will be
dealt with in the police court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-24
JAxBEER slOo DOzENF 0. B JACKSONVILLE
FOR oVERWoRKED WOMEN

This is the season of the year when
the wife and mother begins to feel the
strain Of household and social duties,
and gets into q rundown, nervous,
weakened condition. TO all such our
local druggists, Roberts Pharmacy,
say, I'VE have rare combination Of
the three oldest tonics known, in Yinol
which we guarantee to restore strength
make you eat better, sleep better and
feel bttr, or will return your money.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-24

When you want help, when
you are going TO sell, when you
need anything in any line, lei
The News Want Ads do your
seeking.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-17

Job Printing at The Pioneer office
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-17

out of wilderness, and that country the haven of the oppressed and down-trodden from the four cor ners of the earth. Let us brag about the deeds of those builders of the nation who have gone before, and renew in our hearts the pledge to emulate their example Let there be a renewal of the pledge that "government of the people, by the people, and for the people shall not perish from the earth.
 Above all, let there be liberal display of the nations colors On this day of all others every emblem of liberty in the camp should be in use, and the starry banner should be in evidence every where.
 In this district are many persons of foreign birth. Many of them who have lived in this northern land for great length of time scarce ever have had a chance to see and participate in a real Fourth of July celebration It is a grand opportunity to give them the privilege of seeing with what veneration and appreciation the citizens of the republic regard lheir institutions and their government To the citizens of native birth it will act vent for their patriotic sentiments which at times there IS ten dency to repress.
 Let us celebrate.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-17
THE FOURTH OF JULY

Flat City is preparing to 6ttingy celebrate lnde pendence day as usual this year. and as there IS probability that no public celebration will be held in Idtarod, there should be an opportunity for cee- braton of the great holiday on scale such as has not been possible heretofore. In all likelihood the people of the entire district will participate in the event.
 Merely as suggestion, would it not be hitting that the celebration partake more of the nature ot patriotic event than has been the case in former years? Let it be an occasion for the eagle to scream and to hear again the immortal document which pro- claims all men free and equal. Let the celebration be marked by a recital of the blessing that are enjoyed in this land of equality of opportunity and equality of rights. Let us applaud once more the doctrines enunciated by the fathers of the republic in language which sends thrill through the hearts of all loyal Americans whenever it is repeated. Let us also be imbued again with the spirit of American ism which has made grand and glorious country
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-17
NOTED GERMAN EDITOR
 UPHOLDS PRESIDENT WILSON

ROTTERDAM, May 6-ProbabIy the most remarkable article which has yet come from the pen of Maximlian Harden appeared in Die Zukunft Under the title, If l Were Wilson" Herr Harden writes an imaginary speech for the President of the United States and puts into his mouth severe indictments of Gcrmanys relations with America. Beneath this thin disguise he warns Germany of the untenaba nature of her position in the U-boat controversy and the consequences that will follow a breach with America. He puts these words into the mouth of MT. Wilson:
 'I demand that Germany shall. without reserve, protect the life and property of American citizens She can protect them
 ''No longer may the question of the future of the two great peoples whether they shall live in friendship CT in enmity, depend upon the whim or the nerve of a young sub marine commander who wishes to serve his fatherland, to carve his name on the German oak, and who listens to his con science only when it says, Down with every thing 1 can catch
 The courage of such men is admired by everybody, but their boats have not yet such fixed position in international law as Napoleons Corsairs.
 ''To give way would be reckoned on neither side as weakness but only as an expression of the reasonable wish of two peoples to preserve friendly intercourse.
 "IcaAers of the empires business know what the rect Its of breach would be Our whole henu>phere north and south would be made the enemies of Germany, and not only for war time Germany would lose all her ships lying in American harbors and would have to reckon with q considerable increase in the enemy's tonnage.
 Prom the day of the breach she would have to provision Belgium herself. Holland and Scandinavia could scarcely hope to get any more supplies by the sea fer Germany, for they would need them themselves. Whether at such a high price the loss of power to England, through the lack of food and of shipping, could be bought, Germany alone must decide.
 That the end of the war would then disappear into the unforeseoable distance ' certain, and not less 50 because from that moment we should have a united front in America. The Germans, Irish and Au>tro Hungarians of our land would forget a, once everything else but that they were then under the Stars and Stripes
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-17
HE MAS

At a recent examination of 151 men who wished 10 become citizens of the United States Judge D. P. Dyer had asked one ap- plcant the usual questions and had re ceived unsatisfactory replies, although it was evident that the man had hard time fathoming some of the questions At last he asked:
 And now do you belong to any society or organization inimical to the goyernu ent of the United States?'
 This was too much for the man, and he was silent Judge Dyer explained the mean ing and again asked the question. A geam of understanding overspread the face of the man and he replied:
 ''Yes, judge I'm Democrat St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-17
WHY BEEFSTEAk IS HIGH

Captain Al Jones of the good ship Beaver hands us the following newspaper clipping as an explanation of the high price of beef steak. It Is from the Princeton Post but whether Princeton is in Kansas, Missouri or New Jersey we are not informed;
 "Over at the little city of Harris last "Wednesday the worlds record for cattle sales was probably broken when Messrs o. Harris & Sons sold sixtyone head of their fine registered Herefords for S76025. The average per animal was S1 ,246. The top price was $S 100, paid for Repeater 63d and Repeater 66th brought S7000. Only two animals started at below $400 in the auction. More than three hundred stockmen were there from all parts of the country and more than twice as many snectators crowded the gallery about the sale ring. So eager were the buyers to get these animals that they would not permit the auctioneer to make lengthy talks. Bid ding started quickly, and on some of the best animals the bids jumped $500 at a time"
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-17
"FORFEITS CONFIDENCE AND ESTEEM"

In Mir Hughes nomination for President by he Re publican party the following leading editorial article printed in Seattle Post ntelgencer time will be of much in erest It may be remarked the Seattle newspaper of aunche of Republican party standpater of the follows:
 q" is high silence the Hughes presidential propaganda and making political paythng of the of that dis fine American He candidate. No contingency possibly that will render him available candidate Dsavowal his part ought to be required The mpropriety of the thing papabe arrng unhtne all too manifest
 "The supreme court United forever be kept of politics is beling the august tribunal suggest the drafting of of it's members for political It IS shocking national sensibfties as we'll
 Mr Justice Hughes served the Empire state well governor he made his mark his day and generation admna tive and executive ro he captured the count imagination for his courage and independence.
 That he is qualified high degree of the nation nobody will deny But available When he donned the judicial robe he closed his political He closed finally
 His would vanish he step from the bench back politics He would forfeit the place he holds the confidence and esteem of his countrymen
 "Keeny of all this of his duty himself and to the naton MT Justice Hughes justly roWns the propaganda ghhnkng people universally approve his attitude and Clple to seeming expedency
 By contrast with of the seekers of White House honor MT Justice Hughes looms large indeed He national figure and becomes all the greater for his of duty.
 Ihe Republican party not hard pressed today will be hard pressed find justification for drag the politics and making that tribunal stepping stone the presidency political leadership And party snguay i'll attuned the of American institutions and the eternal fitness of things juggling with the urist distinguished and marking time with the impossible ganda. It is high time to stop it."
 The house having authorized increase of 20 in the army
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-17
IS IT AN OBNOXIOUS LAW?
Let us celebrate.

The people of Anchorage and other coast cities recently held mass meetings and passed resolutions condemn;ng the Houston bill, to confer additional authority upon the President of the United States in the construction and operation of the Alaska rail road, and for other purposes We have just re- ceived copy of this bill from Delegate Wickersham and accompanying 1t IS note reading as follows:
 This full territorial form of government bill was prepared by Secretary office and introduced bis quest It's effect will be give the Alaska railroad commissioners autocatc power suppress labor organizations and other free people. Do you want It!
 We have not the least hesitancy in saying that if the effect of the proposed bill to be stated by Delegate Wickersham we certainly do not want It. But there are those who question the delegate s estimate of the effect of Secretary Lanes proposal, and until more IS heard in relation to it condemna- ton appears to be premature. The bill provides-
 That in with and during the construction and aon of the Alaska railroad under the poons of the act " congress approved March 2 1914 entitled An act to authorize the President of the United States locate construct and oer railroads the Territory of Alaska and for other purposes hereby authorized and empowered make and pomugate such poce quarantine and sanitary rules ana rg shall be order and to the public health along and the vicinity of said railroad or ra
 roads constructed being constructed located by survey a" established be established under and pur to said act of March F. 1914
 The supposton is, of course, that method of policing the railroad IS to be put into effect such as was provided for the Panama cana zone. But there was no local American form of government in the zone, while the people of Alaska, in all other sec tons of the United States have right to exercise local self government, at least in the towns estab- lished on the railroad. But an exchange suggests that the purchasers of lots in Anchorage have noh ing to say in regard to any lmproyement-or any ih;no else for that matter he improvement IS made, whatever it may be, by the commissioners, and the charges tackled onto the property lhis whether the property owner likes it not, he must pay The inhabitants cannot incorporate their com munity unless by special act of congress- If thls be true some sort of government must be provided and in the absence of confirmation of the effect of the passage of the bill submitted by the delegate we prefer to give Secretary Lane credit for endeav- oring to further the work of railroad building rather than to destroy the labor unions
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-17

The house having authorized increase of 20000 the all that necessary to find 10000 willing to up of s per day for s16 per monthBoston Transcript
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-17
CHARLES E. HUGHES

, Charles Evans Hughes was born <
 , in Glens Falls, N Y, August II, (
 , 1862, the son of David Charles and (
 , Mary Catherine tConnelly) Hughes. (
 , He studied at Colgate University (
 , from 1876 to 1878, and won degrees ( , from Brown University. The degree ( 3 of IL. D. was conferred on him by (
 , numerous institutions of learning. (
 . He WAS married in 1888 to Anton- ( , ette Carter In 1884 he was admit { , ted to the New York bar, and prac- ( , ticed his profession in that city ( , from 1884 to 1891, and from 1893 2 to 1896 For some years he was < 2 professor of law and special lec- , turer at Cornell University and at ( 3 the New York Law School. He was ( 9 counsel for the Stevens gas commlS- < H sion of the New York legislature in ( 2 1905 and acted in the same capacity ( . for the Armstrong insurance com Q mission of the same body in 1905 6. 2 In the investigations conducted by Q these bodies he acquired an enviable 2 reput atiOn, and his work was re 2 spOnAble tor the inauguration OI \ 3 many reforms in the operations of Q insurance companies, with ultimate 6 benefit to thousands of pclicy-holQ
 Q CTS. MT. Hughes also acted as Q special assistant attorney general in
 Q the coal investigation of 1906. He
 Q was elected governor of New York
 Q and served two terms, his last term
 Q exprng December 31, 1910 He Q was appointed to the supreme court
 6 of the United States by President
 2 Taft in 1910
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-17

Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters $50 per can. Iditarod Meat Co.,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-15
He WAS WIDE AWAKE

An abnormally fat man lumberad
INTO Pullman on weStbound train
and set up a loud protest when he
found that his berth was at the end
of the car.
4 can't sleep a wink if I'm over
the car wheels. | won't close my
eyes if you put me over the car
wheels, porter"
Can't help it, sah.' said the nor
ter. It's the one that was sold Won.
and it's the only one they is Youm
have to take chair car and SET nm
If you don't take this"
The fat man finally decided to
keep the berth. protesting to the las,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-15

Pensacola, April lo.-Oil wells
have been discovered in strange
places and out on the Pacific Coast
one company has it's derricks plant
ed in the ocean surf, but it remains
for g. Manchester, 500 West Gov
eminent street, to discover an oil
we'll or wells in the middle of the
gulf and to take steps to bring it
to the attention of investing CAPT
tai. For good reasons the exact loca-
tion of the latest oil find, which is
not at all now, are being kept Sc
cret, while Kim Rosholt of Euclaire,
Wis, and others have been COM
municated with regarding the posi-
bilities of capital for investment
Mr.. Manchester, for 20 years
fisherman and diver, with other
snapper fishermen of Pensacola has
known of the oil wells for years, but
only recently has the idea of de-
Veloplng the wells developed. For
years few snapper fishermen have
sought the vicinity of the well in
rough weather, because the quanti-
ties of oil on the surface kept the
water smooth and made fishing good
Two wells that boil oil to the sur
face have been there for fifteen
years, while the third came in only
about two years ago, The wells lie
at the points Of a triangle and the
oil comes up in such quantities from
a depth of % fathoms (13O feet) !,
that it creates surface boil. The oil
dipped from this part of the gulf
will burn when match is applied
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-15
A REAL DIFFICULTY

They met on the highroad and
shook hands.
Sure, Pat" said Murphy, bet
tins a shockin bad habit"
Sure. Murphy" said Pat. But
why?"
"Ye know Costigan?"
"Troth | do.'
Well" said Murphy, "he be me
sixpence to a shilling that
couldn't swallow an egg without
breakin the shell ov it."
And did We lose the best?" asked
Pat.
mo, Pat, | won it, replied Muir.
ply.
Then phwat's ailin' ye?"
Sure, it's the egg that's ailin
me, groaned Murphy. IF jumI
about I'll break it and cut me
stomach wild the shell, and if kape
quiet it'll hatch an I'll have Shang.
hal rooster scratchin me inside,"-
Dixie.