davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-10

DRUGGISTS
Peoples Drug Stores. Inc. Can Stores.l
o'Donnells Drug Stores. Inc. tAll
The Gibson Co., s17 G St. NV
Albany Pharmacy. 18th & H Sts. NV.
Central Drug Stores. 63S Pa. Ave. NV.
F, NJ. Mecomsss. sos Pa; Ave. NV; w
! i|%af ". M9rse, 9rgs iiS ii3o 18Th St. NV. ~"
Chase E Dos, Boston + 1aq5 3 Z Mass ass eve We NV.
r: H. Ridgeway, Conn. & Florida NV.
Paul Pearson. 18th & Florida NV.
w F. Mattingly. 1747 Col. -Rd. NV.
]. s. Ciemence. 18th & U SITS. NV.
Eagle Pharmacy, 200 l4th St. NV,
r. A. Judd. 18th & Girard NV.
F. B. Campbell. 1870 14th st. NV.
oR4nne,TSw oR1ra W Drug Store 14th & Colo.
Smiths Drug Stores. 1342 7th st. NV.
Rock Creek Pharmacy. 766 Rock Creek
W. ?. KeneaIy. sa1 N. Capitol St.
Crosbys Pharmacy, North Capitol &
Go$Ilenit7l = Pr, fharmafyb pa; SAG y. caP5tol st.
\ sIrota P; ParseG seG ; r R. q: / Aye w NV
chSNTlSs H. Phillips End and Mass. Ave.
Hotel Harris Pharmacy, 15 Mass Ave-
H. c., yesterday. N. J. Ave & G. st.
!. H. Pray. so y Capitol St.
Paul's Pharmacy, 4th & E, Capitol SITS.
oDonnelIs Pharmacy, 401 E. Capitol
wcyner's Pharmacy, 9TH & E. Capitol
Eielouss Pharmacy, sth & E. Capitol
SITS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
|TheTangle
LETTER FROM PAULA PERIER
TO SYDNEY CARTON. CON.
TIMED

SID. I could never have done what
Leslie did, but. thank God, she has
showed me that TO have done IL was
perfectly natural. after nil She
showed me that she loved John Al.
den Prescott and respected herself.
she made me understand that ! only
loved love and neither respected
myself uor my womanhood
Oh. I've learned many things.
sgd. since I've become a working
woman. besides the English idiom
and the ability 10 express myself
in u.
I expect / am telling you all this
because you wrote me that wonder.
full letter and told me what Leslie
was teaching her two boys
When | got that letter, sgd, I Of
last gave up all the moral rights /
had in my boy. nv ! had given up
all the legal rights nearly three
years ago.
John Alden Prescott. Jra belongs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears

Prominsnt fat which comes and stays
where e IL not needed Il a burden "a
carry. a hindrancc 20 activity. n curt
upon pleasure. You can remoss the fat
where It shogs b. taking after each
meal aud at bedtime. one Matmola Pre-.
scfiption tablet. These iltile tablets arc
"a pleasant ana effective as the famous
prescription from which they take their
name. buy and Try a box today. All
druggists the world over sell them. a.
one dollar for a box. or you can order
them direct from the MarmolR CO.. Gen
erai Motors Bids. Detroit. Mich You
can thus say good bye 10 dieting eSer-
else and fat-Advertissmsnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
Why Suffer From Rheuma-
tism? A California
Man Asks This Question

Stockton.-"Dr. Pierce's Anuric
lanti-uric-aciO Tablets have given
me relief from rheumatic pains In
my joints and from sharp cutting
pains in my back and loins. At
times ! would be in such condition
that I could not move: II / was SIT
ting. l could not arise: II standing.
could not sit down. Anyone who has
suffered In this way will understand
what l mean. and II is with the hope
that someone who still suffers and
wants relief may learn OF my case
and seek the same remedy. that |
give this statement for publication.
When | was a boy lived in Buffalo.
n. Y, and knew OF DIR. Piercc's IA
nous remedies. Frank j. Maynard,
Sr, 1905 s. Sutton st.
Since II IL such n simple matter
TO step into n drug store and obtain
Or. Plcrce's Anuric Tablets. anyone
who earnestly desires 10 regain
health and new life will waste no
time in obtaining them.
Send Toe to DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel. Buffalo. n. Y, II YOU desire n
trial observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
VET SCOUT DIES
A. B. Hoopman. First Eagle
Scout. Passes Away

Aldus n Hoopman. -, ssaitlss
hrai Eagle Scout. died AZ his home
$3.50 plbblc ave. y W late sun.
day after a years illness, lie was
the son Of Dr. Aldus a Hoopman.
Designation Of EAGLE Scout IL made
for some mefltotous act ~ for
winning a maximum number of
mcu, badge
During the war the youth wou a
German helmet FOR selling more
Liberty bonds than ans other hoy
Scout in the city lie was an honor
graduate or Washington State col
lego.
Sire. Zsii Curry Hoopman, his
widow. and hia father survive him
His mother died four years ago in
an automobile accident Funeral
services will be held Tuesday at III
q. m. az the Bonney Watson chapel
All scout troops will be represented
at the funeral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
dad" CRAY DIES
Veteran Seattle lumberman
SuccumbS 10 Illness

Albert Victor Dad GRAY veteran
seattle iumhermtm, suorumbcd % a
malignant illness " several months
duration si bic home gois Bread
way ave n. SUNDAY Formerly he
was president of the Aisslu Lum
bsr Co, and recently has headed The
Gay Lumber and shinEle Co
he was a charter membgf u The
Metropolitan club and of tie Hoo
lloos lie aAs a member o. Eureka
Lodge 80 60. ,, A ~ ne d sur
vived b. the eidov Carrie Noble
Gray. aud five children cscii v ~.
bert and Carol Gray. Mrs 0srtruds
NouuNs q Seattle and Mu Gene
We've Carroll Of Pauco
Funeral services Nsre 10 Be held
Monday az z o m from the Butter
worth mnrtuafy. and Rev " A
Major % the Mount Baker PEesbY
,srian church IL 10 ofneiaie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

the picture you drew in words Of
Leslie snd her two boys makes me
hope that. after all. my boy is not
going TO suffer for his parents sin.
ming.
Now. / ann going 10 tell YOU n
rather surprising thing. I am really
very happy out here. am happy
In my work. and | hope that never
again win l let anything come into
my life TO trouble the deep waters
OF my emotion or stir up the depths
OF ugly regrets.
Time, my dear sgd. is a good
friend TO everyone. no matter how
much We hate TO follow where Il
leads.
l think / am coming East TO make
a picture this spring. II I do. l hope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

ako in making them small enough
10 call on their tiny friends sucl
as Mrs Robin Rsdbreas,, wi,hou
alarming her
Please excuse mr Tor not set
ting up said Mrs. Rsdbrsas,. ~Bu
1 have TO keep the czss warm TO
bin is ~, hunting worms Have
hair. please"
Tho visitors sat down and Mstci
Peg Leg started 10 open his pack
Would you like 10 buy some
thiugT he asked
what do you haveT asked Mrs
Redbrcas, politely.
Everything from cough drop
to overshoes," said the little ped
dler man.
MY. my exclaimed Mrs. Red.
breast. Il never need couEh.drops
shoes. why. I don't need them
either. Robins love TO 20 where
u IL damp"
Gould you use some nice soup
spoons or pieklc.forks. asked Mls
ter peg Leg.
I'm afraid not said Mrs. Red
breast. But IN tell you some
thing. Robins birthday Is com
ing and / was just wondering what
! could give him.
Would he like a nice pair OF ear
muffsg" suggested Mister Peg Leg.
'.1t often SHOWS even as late as this
and II would say him the trouble
of tucking his head under his
wing
That wouldn't do at air ex.
claimed Mrs. Robin. III he wore
ear muffs. how could he ever hear
the worms and bugs crawling
around? No. I'm sure that ear
muffs wouldn't 10. What else do
you have?'
Perhaps he'd like a nice egg
cup" said Mister Peg Leg.
Mrs. Redbreast shrieked. The
very thought makes me shudder. "
she said. "oh. dear. Haven't you
something u%seful?'
How would on alarm clock dor"
asked Nancy who had been think
ing hard. "They say that the early
bird gets the worm, and perhaps
That was all she had a chance to
say, for Mrs. Redbreast was so
oyer.joyed she almost fell off her
nest.
"The very thing! The very thingf'
she declared positively. II knew
We would hit on something use.
full. Robin says that the last few
mornings all the worms were gone
when no got there aItho he rose
sunup. Some OF the other birds
must sit up all night, he says. II
he has an alarm clock he can set
It any time he pleases and beat
them all. IN certainly take an
alarm clock. Yes. just one. thank
you. You may set II on the man
tel. No. that won't do. Please hide
II in the cupboard 10 I can surprise
him. The money u In the top bu
drawer"
Goodness said Mister Peg Leg
happily when they had gone AT
this rate I'll soon have a new leg "
But Nick was thinking about the
alarm clock. Something worried
him. And well " might.
CT0 Bc Continued
Copyright. 1885, N. ". A. Service, 1no.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
OF $1,000
FOR COUNTIES
C. OF C. Award for Most
Farm Improvement

Washington counties Monday ere
asked 90 compete fpr a prize OF
n.oo0 offered by tbe Washington
state Chamber Of Commerce The
prize will 80 90 Che county showing
lho greatest Improvement in al.
Ksulncation and bsttermeni Of
farming between March A. 1898,
and the same date IA 1891 The
money win be- paid 90 the county
organization responsible for the im.
pruVrmsnt
Increased production or sngs
bects. corn. peas and canning NrEs
tables is urged M the prize offer and
a sain in net returns 70 Individual
farmers IN the county will have
much weight With the judges Re
ports 90 the state director u sgrl
culture viii be used 20 some extent
% determine the winner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
.PAVL0WA GUEST
Famous Dancer Attends
Campfire Girls Celebration

Nine Anna Payinwa worlds pre-
micr danseusr waH ons Of 1900 per
sons 20 visit the Campfire Girls ship
Camaraderie. sunday on The second
anniversary ~ the founding ~ the
outdoor order here Torch Bearers 81
tho organization presented her with
Two curnaEca and sho and her hus
band Monsieur pandrc. were the
center of "a large group u girls dur
ms the musical program on The
floating clubhouse IN Lake Union
TRcnn-ons ef the Eiria we're PAY
iowas guests al her farewell ap
psaranco a. the Metropolitan sunday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

10 Leslie. body and soul. and she
win teach him 10 be the man hts
mother could not conceive. because
shc had never met u man that Les.
lie evidently has known.
In spite OF his fafncr. that boy
win be honest and sineere-some'
thing that Jack and I never were TO
each other.
I am ~tncIoslng the telegram that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

Jack sent me, and when you read
the comment I have written upon
It. 1T is TO laugh you will know
that l. at least. have enlarged not
only my sense OF humor. but my
sincerity.
sgd, YOU know a formal message
like that from Jack 10 me is the
acme Of foolish hypocrsy, II only
made mo laugh. however. and I
wondered u this was the usual way
such things ended.
I am glad / got your letter. for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
PEOPLE 10000 PEOPLE

have had their DENTAL woRK
TEETH CARED FOR ut the offices
of DIR. Edwin J. Brown. Seattle's
Lending Dentist. Thirty years ex.
pericnce has enabled DR.. Brown TO
evolve a system OF dental method
all his own which has given the
Brown Dental Offices an cnviable
famo nationwide. Faithful work,
long hours and giving people the
best and most for their money is
tho secret OF DIR. Browns Success.
All Dental Work is now being made
nj grcnilX reduced Prices until May
/, 1926, and all work Is guaranteed.
Mgr. Brown Dental offices,
LOG Columbia Street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23


, that | shall see you, friend Of niins
You know We win be at the Ns'
York studio and that is only a hiis
way from Albany.
Aliho everybody tells me that !
am looking very young. this mon
ing l found my first gray hair.
Whether / see you or not. ! ~
happy in the thought that you an
somewhere within hailing dis'anr
and that YOU will siill allow me .
call myself.
Your friend. PAULA
Copyright 1895. y +. A. servies' lssl
T0M0RROW-Cable from han
Whitney 10 Leslie Prescott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
OneDay
STOPS colds and fever
3 Days La Grippe

stop colds at the start. They n'~'
danger and discomfort,
Unless one is careful they spis'
infection TO family and friends.
Nobody knows what a neEiee-
cold may lead TO. Safety reQuA'
something quick and reliable.
That mean Hills Cascara-s
mide- Cuinine. A few doses oras
cold. 1t is so sure. 50 effective -
your druggist guarantees IT. !.
Millions have come TO rely Vn
Your own friends are among 'nen
1t is folly 10 $ a lesser -
for colds, fever. headache. ihu-
mr. rrtnnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
HM6WGETW1s2Sh
~ @SFGGG FE9OSS E
W Olive Roberts Barton nv
80. MRS. REDBREASTS ALARM CLOCK

Mister Peg Les. the fairy ped
der. knocked on Mister Robin Red.
breasts front door or rather he
shook It. for it was only a iwis OF
green leaves.
Mrs. Redbreast ehirpsd out.
Come in" and 50 in walked Mister
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
STOMACH BAD!
INDIGESTION
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief

The moment "Papo's Diapepsin"
reaches the stomach all distress
goes. Lumps OF indigestion, gases,
hea rtburn. sourness. fullness, flatu.
lence. paipitation. vanish.
Ease your stomach now! Correct
digestion and acidity for a few cents.
Druggists sell millions OF packages.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

Pes Leg. followed BY Nancy and
Nick. his companions.
Their magic shoes we're most USE
fui. not only in climbing trees. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
Stale Displays Are Ready!

Now is the time when the smart world begins to
throw off its winter furs and WOODEN togs to don
the brilliant, flowery and youthful garb Of
Spring. AT this critical moment is one reminded
that at MacDougalls. on every floor, is reflected
all the newest tendencies in smart Spring fashions
that will appeal to women of discriminating
taste in dress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
Colds
Demand these helps

Colds demand quinine IN "a,
which does not affect the heao. %
means Hnrs Cascam-Brom'ae
nine. ~.,c.s
They demand a laxative. .
is the best we know. mi,
They demand tones u a.
contain two of them. Also o'n,
tors Of vast Importance IN a COW
Then be sure YOU get the K.
nroyed for ss years. You canne'
ford to take chances with ''
An druna... ,A,Ll:s r's
G.. ia %, 4sox~ -sA''"'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
] FACTS ABOUT
POSLAN FOR
sk|N-sUFFERERS

"posIam stops itching and burn
ing
1T heals raw. lnflamed skin
1T clears away pimpies."
''Poslam Ia powerful. yet safe
1T works quickly and surely
"A little goes a long way
"Posiam costs but b0c." all
druggists -Adyertlsemeni
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-13
Arrangements UNDERWAY
KoR BIG DAM CELEBRATION

The laying of the cornerstone OF
be american Falls project dam is to
10 IN event Of statewide note.
Old Fort Hall is to be reproduced
VRepn trains, Pioneer days of settle
nont and a carnival to follow al Poe
tello.
The committee appointed by Gov
rnor Moore to have charge of the af
air met in Pocatello recently and
rGAnized by electing Judge o. B.
,aslm of Pocatello, Chairman of the
eneral committee. M. R. Yeaman of
dahos Falls was made chairman Of
he publicity committee. F. B. Durkee
I american Falls: John Graham Of
win Falls; w. G. Swendsen OF Boise,
Their members of the general COM
littee have charge of the program.
The exact date has not been decid-
d upon that depending to a great
cal upon Secretary of the Interior
las been set for the last week IN June
= the first week in July.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-13
PAINTING BERTHA

(Charles Rider in Lost River Lyrics)
The Galloping Goose isn't running
these days, they send real train up
the loop, the Goose fails to perk
and in various ways her feathers have
started to droop, to see a steam train
is treat for the boys, its daily ar
rival was one OF their joys, they didn't
like Per.ha she had a weak voice,
and now she's laid up with the Group.
We think Painting Bertha would
probably thrive, in a climate much
lower than this is, the Lost River
breezes she'll never survive, with
motor that sneezes and Kisses so give
us the steam train, we like It the
most, and sallop the goslin TO some
other rost, to bonneville maybe, or
down CT the coast with her engine
that shutters and misses. Arco
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-13
SHOWN IN
TYPEWRITING TESTS IN n. 8

The students that won awards in
the April tipping tests, given IN the
high school are:
Mildred Hammond, so words, a.
warded silver medal. May Renner
As words, Fern Santee 48 words Mar
garet Chivers 40 words and Mona
Keyser 40 words, each awarded bronze
medal; Clara Mower, Lloyd Kelley
and Mary Adamson, each awarded a
Certificate of proficiency for 80 words
a minute.
The tests were given and awards
made by the Underwood Typewriting
Co.
Most all of the year students have
won some honor, and among the sem
ester students having received hon
Hrs, Mona Keyser is the only one
having the forty award medal.
This month is the last chance OF the
school year, so many of the students
are working for their advance medals
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-13
"JARD|NE DAY.
FRIDAY JUNE Il

Arrangements are being completed
in Idaho Falls for what is to be
known as "Jardine Day" on June IL
at which time William Jardine, secre-
tary of the interior will spend the
day at Idaho Falls, that being the one
stop which he will make in the state
Iof Idaho on his western tour.
Senator M. A. Yeaman of Idaho
Falls, editor of the Times-Register of
of that city in Boise acting for the
Idaho Falls Chamber of Commerce
has extended invitations to Governor
&c. C. Moore and other state officials
to be present.
While at Gooding Senator Yeaman
took up with Senator Gooding the
matter of attending the Jardine day
al Idaho Falls.
The plan which has been arranged
by the Chamber of Commerce calls
for a. short drive over the irrigated
sections of the valley, to be followed
by a, noon luncheon, to which the
Idaho congressional delegation, state
officials and others will be guests; to
be followed by a public reception at
the Elks that afternoon with speak
ing at the Colonial theatre that even
ing.
1t is expected that the crowd which
will gather in Idaho Falls on Jard1ne
day will be second in Importance only
to that which greeted President Hard
ing on the occasion of his visit to
Idaho Falls two years ago.
Among the close friends of the Sec
rotary of the interior who will well
come him to the state will be W. G.
state reclamation commits
sioner, who was a classmate OF Sec
rotary Jardine in the agricultural col
lege of Utah and who was associated
with him in active civil engineeIIn~
work in southeastern Idaho several
years following heir graduation rom
the Utah university. - Boise States
man.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-13
WORLD RECORD
BROKEN AT MEET

One worlds interscholastic record
was broken, another worlds record
equalled and six state records were
OF numbers entered as we'll as IN ath-
and field meet held in Pocatello Sat
urday under the auspices Of the Idaho
Techinal Institute.
The meet was participated in by
1888 Idaho athletes so per cent more
than had ever taken part in a sim
liar event in the history of the state
and so took place as the greatest
field meet ever held in Idaho In point
of numbers ntered as well as IN ath-
letic achievement.
1t was the twelfth annual track
meet held in the state but the first
ever held at the Idaho Tech, all pre-
vious meets having been held in Mos
COW, seat of the University of Idaho.
Demers of Sand Point broke the
worlds interscholastic record when
he threw the javelin distance of
1S9 feet Az inches. Brady of Pocatello
broke the state record and equalled
the worlds record by running the so
yard dash in IL SCI crds.
p,.ler state records were broken
as follows: Chandler of Pocatello. 120
high hurdles; Timm of Twin Falls,
lao. ard dash; Alvord of Twin Falls
2aa law hurdles; Burgher OF Rupert
discus throw.
TIL, r.. ct was won by Twin Falls
with total of 81 points. Boise was
second With 10 points and Pocatello
third with l5 1oints Timm or Twin
Falls was high point man with IS
points and won a silver cup. Another
On was taken by the Boise relay
team
The 1888 3athletics taking part in
the meet represented SO of the states
high schools as follows: Wallace.
Kellogg, Lewiston, Boomers Ferry.
Sand Point, Occur d'Alene, Orofno.
Moscow, Salmon, Kooskia, Arco
Mackay, Challis, Midvale, Parma,
Caldwell, Wendell, Boise, Nampa,
Jerome Twin Falls, Gooding Burley,
Filler. Downey. Blackfoot, Rupert,
briggs, ST. Anthony, Sugar City, Rex
burg, Idaho Falls. and PocateIlo.
This year is the second that the
District has participa-
led in any interscholastic track and
field events and is the first that they
have entred in any interstate met.
Challis was represented in this
meet by William Leaton and Merle
losford.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-13
KEYSTONE GARAGE 4NsTALLS
AcETYLENE WELDING OUTFIT


The Keystone Garage has just IN
stalled one of the finest and latest
Acetylene Welding Outfits in Central
Idaho. The OUTFIT includes . lead
burning blow pipe which Is Rcd in
battery work and radiator repairing:
also carbon burning torch used for
removing the carbon from the cyiin-
ders of all internal combustion en-
gines. This process removes all car
bon, and does better job than Il
possible by removing the head and
scraping.
The next time you break casting
that will cause delay In getting re
placement, bring 1t In and have 1t
welded and remember that many q
time a welded casting can be reinforc
ed, making it much stronger than the
original casting. Any metal can be
welded, worn parts built up. new
teeth placed in gears anything.
Bring it in, I will fix 1t.
Repair jobs will cost about half
what new part would cost and you
will have no delay waiting for parts
to come from the factory, as Is usual
ly the case.
This outfit will weld anything but
breaks in political circles, broken
hearts or break of day. II.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-13
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATION
EXERCISES NEXT FRIDAY

AS result of the eighth grade ex-
amina'eioins Last week there will be
seven graduate from the eighth grade
as follows: Ethel Higley, Roscoe JAR
Wis, Edna Kelley, Byron Shull, Hazel
Sante, Walter Jensen, Katy Ziemetz,
Ethel Higley received an averag Of
95 2-3. Roscoe Jarvis was second with
so SO. The eighth grade graduation
program will be given in the School
auditorium Friday evening May 18th
at o'clock.
The seventh grade took the state
exam" in geography and all passed
with only three grades below 80.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-13
Pm THE GALLOPING GOOSE

C"Unanimous"
Tn the Galloping Goose; if you turn
le loose
! can out buck any Lost River cayuse
l like to play and any day
You can ride me around if you've
got the pay.
When 1 ease back, to take up slack
Hold on TO your head or your neck
will crack.
Find a seat before I start with roar
Or you'll measure your length on the
carriage floor.
But 1 like best to take my rest,
And often stop by way of jest
Then 1 snort and wheeze, and just
to please,
[ can sail away like a summer breeze.
Don't you wish you were loose like
the Galloping Goose
Who don't give a rap for the heaps
of abuse;
For have all the fun, while I take
In the Nun,
And shake up the folks on the Lost
River Run. - Mackay Miner.