Difference between revisions of ".MzU5.MjY4Nw"

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(Created page with "LEWIS A. GOUDY OF PORTLAND. W HAT! You don't ]{now Goudy-Lewis A! That storm cloud in the western sky; That goad upon the ox's flanks; that small pestiferous, pesky fly; Tha...")
 
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LEWIS A. GOUDY OF PORTLAND.
 
LEWIS A. GOUDY OF PORTLAND.
  
W
+
WHAT! You don't know Goudy -- Lewis A! That storm cloud in the western sky:
 +
That goad upon the ox's flanks; that small pestiferous, pesky fly;
 +
That keen, incisive restless man, that worker for the people's cause;
 +
That butter-in, that troublous man; upsetter of the settled laws:
 +
That fiery prophet of the times; that uncompromising foe to graft;
 +
That "person" whose opponents swear is simply agitation-daft?
  
HAT! You don't ]{now Goudy-Lewis A! That storm cloud in the western
+
Such estimates you freely hear in mixed opinions of the man; --
sky;
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Which only go to show that he's not built upon the common plan.
That goad upon the ox's flanks; that small pestiferous, pesky fly;
+
My notion is, that, when a cause appeals to him, as just and right,
That keen, incisive restless man, that WOl'}.:er for the people's cause;
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No power on earth can Goudy keep from boldly joining in the fight;
'1'hat butter-in, that troublous man; upsetter of the settled laws:
 
That fiery prophet of the times; that uncompromising foe to g'raft;
 
That "lJerson" whose opponents swear is simply agitation-daft?
 
Such estimates you freely hear in mixed opinions -of the man;Which only go to show that he's not built upon the common plan.
 
lly notioll is, that, when a cause al)peals to him, as just and right,
 
No power on earth can Goudy keep from boldly jOining in the fight;
 
 
Aud when he's in it, to the neck, and walloping the other chap,
 
Aud when he's in it, to the neck, and walloping the other chap,
They'd like to tadde Lewis A. and simply wipe him off the map.
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They'd like to tackle Lewis A. and simply wipe him off the map.
 +
 
 
He's had a bout or two you know with corporations and with rings.
 
He's had a bout or two you know with corporations and with rings.
He's mixed it up a bit at times with water-woJ'ks and other thilljl;S,
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He's mixed it up a bit at times with water-works and other things,
He's entered protests for the "folks," when deals nlOnopolistic were
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He's entered protests for the "folks," when deals monopolistic were
III hazard of the people's rights and e,,~rl" time, as I infer.
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In hazard of the people's rights and every time, as I infer.
'I'he critics of his course would pass the melTy ha-ha and revile.
+
The critics of his course would pass the merry ha-ha and revile.
But In the end. the b.a.-ha's changed and Goudy wears the smile.
+
But in the end, the ha-ha's changed and Goudy wears the smile.
  
* * * *
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* * * * *
  
When such a man in such a tinle pipes such a helpful tUlle
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When such a man in such a time pipes such a helpful tune
It strikes me that he fits a place in men of OUl' cartoon.
+
It strikes me that he fits a place in men of our cartoon.
  
 
 

Revision as of 21:40, 25 March 2017

LEWIS A. GOUDY OF PORTLAND.

WHAT! You don't know Goudy -- Lewis A! That storm cloud in the western sky: That goad upon the ox's flanks; that small pestiferous, pesky fly; That keen, incisive restless man, that worker for the people's cause; That butter-in, that troublous man; upsetter of the settled laws: That fiery prophet of the times; that uncompromising foe to graft; That "person" whose opponents swear is simply agitation-daft?

Such estimates you freely hear in mixed opinions of the man; -- Which only go to show that he's not built upon the common plan. My notion is, that, when a cause appeals to him, as just and right, No power on earth can Goudy keep from boldly joining in the fight; Aud when he's in it, to the neck, and walloping the other chap, They'd like to tackle Lewis A. and simply wipe him off the map.

He's had a bout or two you know with corporations and with rings. He's mixed it up a bit at times with water-works and other things, He's entered protests for the "folks," when deals monopolistic were In hazard of the people's rights and every time, as I infer. The critics of his course would pass the merry ha-ha and revile. But in the end, the ha-ha's changed and Goudy wears the smile.

  • * * * *

When such a man in such a time pipes such a helpful tune It strikes me that he fits a place in men of our cartoon.