davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
Camden Boy MISSING

~, Camden police have been asked to
look for Louis Denlalow. 253 Chestnut
street, who has been missing since Mon
des afternoon. when he started for
tchoeI. The boy weighed about 100
5ssntsis and hae light hair and blue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
DUE TOMORROW

I.eyisthan at New. York, from Brest. with
1 94a officers and men.
Charles, at New York from Brsst with
sslSiss. = .sss Sss re5s from Hsss win
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
Hire S
carbonated in bottles
for flie home

IIRES Aromatic
w5 i 1Ginger Ale is
ME really made from the
pure ginger root
while the purity and
wholesomeness of
Hires have been a
recognized standard
for many years. Order
from your grocer, in
pint bottles or by the
case.
Hires
'"' Gin9erAl
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-22
ORDINANCE No. D2


'"'' '' ' ''" '' '''' '''''''.
''''i '' '"H''l 'N' .-'' .''"
prey. '''.''''',' III '''' ''
'i''l l''.'i'l 49,. 3D. rs i'.'i ''i
S''. ''''l ''' '''.H '' '''' '' .'i.'N. %.
'..l ,'li cost "iil expense -'. Pee
f." '','''' ''" 10 -"' h'I' ''
.'' "' -"' "''N7 'Ni .''' ''" i- ''
S'' ''''.' '''"'N'' '' ''N''IN- Nh'it
.''N' "i tributary ''-''''. nni included
W sang Improvement Di-irit No 3. ans
i" ,i''' 'o" W TO- ''' ,'' r n'' veg 'o'
''''' ''"p' ''''n'n' 'nl 'hr ROSY ani es
pens '' improvements nr'no-'i to h"
'"'if lh ihr -h''r- formed ff th" inter
''''''" "' Two or more -'''''. Di where
il one mann street terminates in or cross
'' '"o'"e' ln''" -'r''' "nd the spaces
opposite alleys aut ''i crossings an'
ross walks shall Doe paid hv tho city of
Jerome provided that when 1nv such
Improvement j. mad" on one side ~ th"
center INA" OF -ald streets the lots or
,and- or portions thereof. fron'in, ON
'h'' SIDE only. shall boz as-essel 20 cover
nr expense OF sand improvement
sec. = nat When the cost an' r,.
DENSE OF making the Improvement men
, ,''''p J." Ne'''o" OF ms oriin'n.' shan
nav" been assessed upon any lanl in.'nl
"d m sand Local Improvement District
no. D. me amount of said cost and er
| frh-n s." assessed shall heroine r. lion
upon sand land which lien shall take pro
.'n'n'' OF all other liens. and NAV be
lore'io-ed IN accordance with the pro,i,
ions Of the Code Of Civil Prooednr.
n, Hco r.. Upon the passage Of 'li- ori
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-22

gu o. 6
OF 6I9y
uIl q0ns
y pIeoq
D I9qlI9f
.'y 'SuIlu
1uBo ~ {
)J9q Ape
o s.uIeII
dLIL sup
'p9uI
I9lJB
IL lBul
IOJ no
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-28
Become Stoekholder in Your Own Community
BY Owning Your Own Home

1t is good thing for a man to own his
home IN the community In which he lives.
II i good ching for the man II is a
good thing for the community
The honle-owuer has an interest i'm mis-
city. Everything that pertains to the citr
concerns him. just as stockholder i
interested in his company. so should
home-owner De interested In his com
lnlnlry.
4 city Of home owners pays the biggest
dividends 1t pays in eivN beauty. in
civic health and safety. in business oppor-
tunitles- III prosperity. in eontentment
and happiness There is a per1naneuey
about city made UP largely of home
owners that no other city has.
The ambition Of Guthrie to be a 100
per cent city of homes is laudable. 1t has
sound business for basis We are
ouikhng for the future By building
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-28

"oversubscribed side of the ledger
Get on the path today toward 100 per
cent home ownership. III there is some
problem that mnst be worked out before
YOU start to building. let others help you
solve it. Never in the history of this city
and probably never in the history Of any
other city. were there more wiling. gen
erous hands to help man build home
than there are right here today IN
Guthrie.
Your problem probably will be solved
and solved quickly if you viii get in touch
with lumber company. real estate con-
cer1l. building and loan association.
bank. contractor or others interested
IN building. Let's get started today on
this Take that telephone book right now.
Turn to the classified business section in
the back. Find Your number and make
an appointment for your first conference
on that new home. Do it now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-28

holne> we are making our city more
attractive By reason of increased business
opportunities increased employment.
better farIiItie> Tor educational advance
ment and for association with congenial
People
III you like Guthrie now you will love
1t when YOU own vovIr own home here. Ii
You intend TO live here you should build
your home how. You owe it TO the city
from which You intend TO make your
living. Moreover. YOU owe il to yourself
and your family.
Guthrie now has q reputation for -
homes that Is widely known. But Guthrie
never does things by halves. In our
category OF figures 10 per cent does
not enter. 1t never has In all Of It's war
undertakings Guthrie never stopped un-
IN the 100 per cent mark was reached
and goodly portion was obtained for the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-28
MILLION HOMES ARE
NEEDED IN COUNTRY

Atlantic Crv. June sS-There n q
szcrtaee cf oce million toces in the
Ccntse States. scerrsiinr TO wm n
Garland os Los Aareiss. president Ct
tAe rzsfonaI asscctatsca cs real esta,s
hoarjz. tho 18th annual cnavrnaicn Of
which opsHed here trfaF- The asso
ciafsoo- be said. a1ff rr-.ursrats With
sis federal officials cf the rrnsd
States hccsSns cnunhssf11 n pro-
vifirs snongh homes 70 meet the
e-r<slce demands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-28
SETS APART WEEK
FOR RAT k|ll|Me TIME
Rodent Recognized A wcrst
Antnxl Pe~' In World: Some
rlshsfl Fgurss Ia
Rat BrsetirS

rAfs
COZ R,aersaaa as l- sn1 ssas'
rtiis Fsp-r e -ts~n "a sttsr'
uEaasea sssk 81 lsae g II
-le< .lls
vesrsss. a csc'sies a. e~sr
fssssl b, .As fsis saarl - cas1a.
tscs. arl satsr-s'l 81 ~ stals eesri
& sg-S4'r4rs. ~ state -Enis4onsr
q nssiIh 4al a. fcisr4l sAiecslsa
dsp.rsn<al 4 asr ,zlilfs. Sc siale-
vi4e e1Gsaisn aSalzss nIIf 49, =aice
fpr gas sisis e. okhaeDa. and
unersss. li Il sa1espesal aat
vsry pcsaar nei..s thai naEeTsf oo-
roxe1s "a sainai eafa-ife nay D.. b.
has sors ronpzn aicry tsasurs az
acAe4 % Its existsres IA Ia st-
tx~s 80 lls cf i.el-s e alihls scU~
useol rsrp,sse \ Fasasetfal coa-
ssi<rsucc x - rts s,sveser fIis &c
rxv-ai an rsdssrslry iraia-s sh1i
ce1'4 hrsfify tclcranes - rhs = -
u srsgr,s-irs ast tsslss- bar -
fes-
-Tss "a, 3 ne ~c-,t aa.nsal Ess.
n ne vprit
-r-cn - acue snoa< fita Il VISITS
dr@isess art s.,rr rc-ra 20 soli1se
sai t<<-rvy h1z,ln tec,t
II carries slsca., Vly1' ari --aul
cher diseases hiL C. maa ard D..
bser r~~pcrsihis ~ ncrv usr-nsis
tssths iucz- saEzsla esiaSs tAa- a.
tss ~fr5 - hsfcrr
In he Unzcd Stssss a-s arl uies
each war dss,rgy crows 4s1 ct,sr
rrcp~-.y vliusi a. OVER s-aa tcQae'k
-rns tss-rwcficc s- svuiusisrf Is
tae grrss sarrlrsi G., IN lr--y & oyc-
.,asss zsn
tn sAafti,n % H. arsve sVafs
ncrt n IS cruservagiveiy estimated
sy III CritgS S14tcs departusuf o
ssslh that the af ccruil1cn q ths
:
:
49,. s..,....,.
- -.
-, -. ......,.l
,, - .n,-tS
4
..,.
-
e..
4
=
=
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-28

FER TIE essief - RsssmssIe ps,~s
when you hzve sts.esess a. s.,>s-
nsss q sae muscles. aeAias toss.s sa1
nnd 4 difficult 70 rsryre vitAn.. 80,
~ zzssaei8s tn affecssd paris ura
cn7serizia's Lintuest- n win ~
ievs tse gsia asd nste rcss AZ 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-28

-eUy N s.
rE THREW AWAY MS csuTcAEs.
-Six years ago had rheumatism SO
~ was y0tnz o. erusches,- writes
august Sc-7rdel. Sister Ear. Wis n
fisd s@veval z-edleirss and 1sss-tc-s
tad got ~ rsii-t Three bottles CT
FrisT kidney Pills cured me sAre~
srsv nv crzEcass- Hare 10 sczal
E veaA. sore. sehinx back. muscles
y oiE1ts. Sela everywnsre-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-28
Build Cheap
Now

II you are heSi.sting about building your home
because you think prices riu fall you are laborng
under false impression.
Government figures show ths. the average cost
of all commodities has increased ll3 per cent since
1913. In the same time the cost of building has
increased 81 per cent.
s. il is apparent that on the new price level,
building is comparatively cheaper This new price
level government experts say is certain to be main
tanned for number Of years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-28

War SavfnrS Stamps spread aae-
rlaeSs to ntEIleuss---~e vesr- share.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-28
i: lhe Guthrie Chamber of Commerce
s+

.++ ++ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. > q : +++++4+
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
Forecast Troubles
By The Weather
nv ~ III Is IN

THE weather has such a lot 20 do
with the things we do
In the spring it's TOO nice 10 stay
in and in the winter it's TOO cold
TO 80 out. IN the sumner it's too hot
70 do much, and in the fan we can't
do enough
A person regulates his energy ac-
cording TO the weather. much in the
same way an automobile responds to
more or less gas
II it's rainy or windy or chilly or
hot. We have some abb 10 fit the
atmospheric condition.
Ones energy goes up and down ike
the mercury in a thermometer
If We have had a month OF sun
shine, we are ready for a few days or
rain. II we have had a Ions, dark
winter. the spring seems all the
brighter. There isn't a season in the
year when the sun doesn't shine at
some time. There isn't a life that
hasn't its bright and dark days.
The fields always look brighter and
fresher after a rain and in the same
way, our tears freshen our senslbiI-
ties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02

AND
4 Ms WERS

q. OF what religion Is Mr.. Palmer
who was appointed attorney genera
on March when Thomas W. Gregory
resigneds N. R. W.
A. 8Ir. a Mitchell Palmer Is o.
the Quaker faith. For this reason he
is said 20 have declined the position
OF secretary OF war when it was Of
fered TO him by president Wilson. Mr.
Palmer Is from the state OF Pennsyl.
vania and during the present emery.
ency has been prominent as alien
property custodian OF the United
States
O. How does eur government print
Ing office compare with those Of Other
nutiOns7 z. }. p.
A The United States has the
largest and most complete govern
ment printing office in the world. II
represents an expenditure OF more
than $4,000, 1000 for construction and
equipment and an annual expendi-
ture Of more than 100000 for main
tenance and operation.
O. What was the total strength Of
the United States army and navy at
the time the armistiee was signed :
i. s. S.
A On November II, the date Of the
signing Of the military armistice be-
tween the allied and Teutonic forces
there were 3.703,273 men in the United
states army and 420,707 men in the
United States navy
O. To what does the aGreat Stone
Fnee,S as mentioned In HnWthOrne's
pOems refer3 L. b
A The Great Stone Face" Is a
huge rock on Profile Mt. In the White
mountains OF New Hampshire. From
a certain point Of view It bears a re-
markable resemblance 10 the outline
of a human face.
a VIII you please give me a good
hair shampoof c. r.
A. The following shampoo for the
hair is taken from the Scientific
American Book OF Formulas. which IS
regarded as authoritative Gre n soap
p grams Potassium carbonate 5
grams, alcohol As grams. water
enough 10 make 400 grams. This
liquid is 70 be perfumed as the COM
FOUNDER may desire. It is adTisa BILE
10 tint the liquid a pale green with a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
The Soldiers Shall Vote

THE speed with which governor " P Hobby has called the
seth legislature for the purpose of passing
bill allow discharged soldiers to vote without the pay
ment of poll is surely proof Of his earnest desire that
no Texan served his country during the be de-
prved Of the ballot The legislature viii meet next Mon
day. Its sole purpose IS TO pass that bill
II estimated about 5000 Texas soldiers have already
been discharged and many viii be out of the service
before May That the date when the voters Of Texas
VIII their ballots constitutional amendments incud-
ing suffrage IN general elections statewide prohi-
bon raising the governors salary and providing state aid
for acquiring homes The vote Of the 5000 viii be
important factor By all means they should voice
in matters affecting the future welfare Of the state in
which they live
Governor Hobby vetoed the bill which the legislature
passed because the attorney general ruled It contrary
that provision Of the constitution which bars soldiers
sailors and marines IN the service of their country from
voting and because Of another provision which bars
one from voting without having paid poll tax It should be
noted that this bill would not have gone into effect law
until June 10, which would have prevented soldiers from
voting in the May "a election anyhow.
The bill applies itself only to discharged men, thus
getting around the constitutional provision first mentioned
Judges OF two district courts IN Texas have held that
soldiers who prevented from paying poll by
Of service qualified vote, but It is late
TO expect decision from Of the higher courts which
would be Of statewide effect Therefore absence
Of act by the legislature there would be the greatest
confusion In districts soldiers under court construc
ton would be allowed to vote and IN others they would
be prevented from voting Aside from the confusion the
legality Of the whole election might be open question
The poll tax provision Of the constitution to be met
The governor declares that the legislature pass bill
by twohrds vote under section 10 article g. Of the
sttuon renting the poll taxes Of soldiers for and
1919 because Of public calamity which embraces and
that such BILL being enacted into law with the governors
approval viii remove all doubt whether not soldiers
subject TO the payment Of poll tax Also two-thrds
vote can put the law into immediate effect
If there any doubt to governor Hobbys desire TO
that the soldiers get their votes he now on the point
Of removing 1t completely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
Recently RanSoned Man Wants Bandits Bombed From Sky
Ordnance Department of Army Makes Skilled Workers

the midst OF their Christmas festivi-
ties. Then followed hard shocks on
December %. January and q
Church walls ten feet thick were
shaken down and the entire city was
one mass Of ruins, ado0es, stone and
debris. This was the first heavy
earthquake affecting that place since
1174. Wnen the volcano Of Aqua burst
forth and the water Of the lake in
the crater making a terrific flood.
destroyed Old Guatemala city. Then
the present site OF the present Guate-
mala city was selected among deep
barrancas where il was thought the
place was proof against such destruc-
tive phenomena tt was this new city
that was destroyed in December. 1917.
as ] have stated. These earthquakes
were accompanied by terrific rains
and electrical phenomena also But
like the earthquake and volcano in
san Salvador in June previous, the
world was so absorbed in the war
and war news that this terrible disas-
ter was hardly first page newspaper
stuff"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
TraOeI ette

SHAEsPERE7s GREENWOOD.
7 EsS than three hours travel from
Il dirty. busy London is the Forest
Of Arden, which Is hsuowed in the
minds Of all who speak English by
the fact that Shakspsrs found in it
the Inspiration for his woodland
scenes and especially for the fan
tasticzlly beautiful ones OF "a MID
sumner Nights Dream" The great
oalz1 under which his fairies danced
stiu stretch out their branches over
the shadow dappled sward.
The greatest CT All the trees In the
Forest Of Arden is one known as the
Center OF England oak, because il is
supposed 70 stand in the exact center
q the island. 10 one knows how old
this venerable tree is, but It is said
that oliver Cromwell mustered his
men In its shade and that he referred
10 Il IS an ancient and venerable
tree" 10 IS 30 leet IN circum ference,
and protected BY a high paiing fence
rom souvenir hunters and vandals
generally, who once nearly killed It
y carving Initials IN It's bark
In the Forest OF Arden the ancient
customs IS still observed Of holding
a Nay day procession, in which people
from all the parishes surrounding the
forest take part. The Scripture IS
sftsrEard read IA The shade OF one Of
the Gospel Oaks which are held
sacred % this purpose.
Little By little civilization is en-
croachinE On the Forest OF Arden.
Railroads have cut through its edges,
and the axe has thinned its trees,
which are said once 20 have been so
numerous that q squirrel could travel
All over the forest without touching
foot to the ground
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02

81 BELIEVE an alrplaue patrol
1 would be Just the thing for pro-
.tecting the international border from
bandits and their raids and would
stop this capturing and holding Amer
lean citizens for ransom" said J. p
pink Robertson, who last week had
a most narrowing experience as a
captive OF such criminals in north
ern chihuahua 7 see that Col Geo.
Langhorne and his American cavalry
so over the international boundary
after murderers and raiders and Il
seems to me that with airplanes the
fear Of God could be put into their
hearts, n our government has any real
intention OF stopping these raids.
Bombing those fellows a few times
from the skies. 7 believe. would stop
that sort Of thing"
THE ordnance corps is pr1EuariIy
the mechanical branch OF the army"
said Col A. A. King, FOR IL makes
ana repairs the fighting tools OF the
army. The automatic pistol, the serv-
ice rifles and the artillery. as Wen
as ammunition, trucks and tractors,
are ordnance products and are stored
by the corps and supplied TO the army
arsenals and proving grounds
throughout the country and ordnance
men are on duty wherever there are
troops that these things may be sup
piled 70 them
The ordnance wants men past Is
and not yet 50 years Of cEe. who are
mechanically inclined, who are in-
telligenr and ambitious. II they are
skilled in any mechanical trade. they
are ready 20 do ordnance work II
not trained in any trade, they must
so through a course at Raritan ar
Eenal. 1Ietuchen, New Jersey When
sent to the arsenal they are trade
tested. classified and assigned.
The following courses are taught:
Machinist. blacksmith. Welding. gas
and electric. automobile mechanic,
tractor mechanic. small arms and ma
chine gun armorert explosives special
list, artillery mechanic saddlers and
wood workers.
Not only do skilled soldiers in the
ordnance department have opportuni-
ties for advancement within the de-
partmeut. but they leave the service
fitted for employment in the best paw
ing occupations. The trades are not
oalv in line with the development Of
warfare, but are allied with those
industries which are making the most
rapid developments. In the ordnance
corps. a man will learn a good trade
and viii learn 20 be an efficient
worker in t. Further Information
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
Short SHatcheS
From EUe1y1Chene

II Germany Is financially unable 20
paw In fun. why not appoint a re-
ceiver2-Columbia Record.
II those French delegates are not
careful Prof. wilson viii keep them
after schoCL-Wau Street Journal
April I was an appropriate day FOR
the beginning OF the increased tele-
phone rates.-Naw York Evening sun.
The peace conference persists in its
policy OF a closed door and then won
ders Why every body is knocking
Brooklyn Eagle
Most b1rteuders viii be pleased 70
get into business where the best Gus
toners VIII not want 10 kiss them
good niEht--Toledo Blade
Campaign Now opened Against the
CiEare1--Head line The next step
viii be a crusade against tobacco
New York Evening sun
Paris sent Us the message two years
ago For Gods sake hurry We send
the same message back to Paris
Syracuse Post-Standard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02

privileges formerly held by the Germans, viii be retained
Shantung of Chnas best provinces, rich and
populous full of business.
China viii protest. Of course. China viii demand the
restoration Of Shantung and Kiao ChaO provinces in
together with the city Of Using Tao and the railroad prv
eges held by the japanese China already has urged the
abrogation Of the 1915 treaty with Japan claiming 1t was
entered into under duress.
But it can be taken for granted that China's voice viii
not be heard BY the representatives of the allied and
GATED powers now drafting peace treaty Right right
and the be made safe for democracy but Japan
strong aggressive and progressive, while China is weak
and unprogressive. Therefore Japan wins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
Girl Loses Her Locks
Because OF Superstition

Amber. Pa. May Pretty Sarah
Paladine. 1s. Is minus her flowing
black hair as the result. the police
believe. Of an old italian love super
stition.
A masked man wearing white
gloves forced his way into her bed
room at midnight, made the girl get
out Of bed and cut off part OF her
hair. He then bound her with a
rope, gagged her with the hair she
had shorn and scratched both her
arms with q needle. He then cut off
the remainder Of her hair, searched
all the drawers Of the bureau in the
room, but took nothing and escaped
when he heard a noise IN another
part Of the house.
Members of the household say Il IS
an Italian belief that II a lover can
secure a portion OF the hair Of the
girl he loves and can scratch her until
the coming year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
Wants To Quit Liquor,
But Friends ''Too True

sandusky. Ohio. May Claim
fng that his friends run true to
form" Frank Haddocl, Iabarer, has
warned sandusky saloonkeepers not
TO eel him any more liquor. His
warning in the shaps Of a newspaper
advertisement reads:
I've been trying to Quit drinking.
but my friends won't let me. I am
going 70 run this ad and then il a
Ealoonkeeper gives me a drink I'll
have him arrested"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
Ripping Rhymes
War Books
By WALT MASON

IN your stories soTow
Gallons hearted fellow, indeed breaking gaus
something read So tired
and bues and horns book such topics just wrnees
I'm tired Of the kings and the colonel Pm tired Of the
and Pm sick Of the translated journals which harrow soul till
tn
al conventions dsfyng for hum The
blessing
bloody
Billings Charlie Ward killings
till weary
ny CHEEKY all
sticky with
Copyright b. george WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
When RowdieS Make Row Over
The Flag, What Does 1t Think?

A FEW days ago.
I READ It in the paper
AND I'VE been thinking about it.
AND MAYBE you read it.
ABOUT A banquet
AND THERE was a short MAJ
WHO WAS stout
AND HE'D been drinking a ittle-
As SHORT men
WHO ARE stout
AND WHO 60 TO 5anGusts
NEARLY ALWAYS do.
AND THERE was a speaker
AND THE short man
IN A maudlin way.
DISAGREED WITH the speaker
AND WAS Objectionable
AND THEY tried to stop him
AND THEY couldn't
AND AFTER while
THE SPEAKER made references.
TO THE stars and stripes
AND THE short man
MADE a remark
THAT BEING interpreted
PROFANED THE nag.
AND RIGHT away
A sIx-FOoT man
OF TWO hundred pounds
AND BEARING punch
IN EITHER good arm
JUMPED Up from his seat
AND LEAPED over chairs
so THE paper said
AND DREW back his right.
AND LANDED his fist
WITH ALL his might
RIGHT IN the face.
OF THE short stout man
AND THE short stout man.
JUST CRUMPLED Up
AND WENT in a heap.
As THEY do in the ring.
WHEN THEY'RE counted out
AND THEY picked him up.
AND CARRIED him ont.
TO A taxicab.