Difference between revisions of ".Mzky.MjY1NA"
(Created page with "WILLIAM E. WEBSTER-LEWISTON. T HERE'S Noah and there's Daniel in tbe "\Vebster roll of fame: The one could make a dictionary, the other could declaim, But the busiest day of...") |
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| − | + | [image-a caricature of a slender man with side parted dark hair and large ears who stands left foot forward wearing formal clothing. On his left arm (bent at the elbow) is a basket labeled "GROCERIES." In his right hand is what appears to be a town hall (probably that of Lewiston). Behind his right elbow is a rolled up piece of paper labeled "GROCERY BILL" with a face, a hat, and little legs and arms (one arm is holding a cigarette or cigar). Below the waist, the man's legs become unnaturally skinny. The word "MAYOR" is written behind the man, and at his left side on the ground is a piece of paper that says "OF LEWISTON."] | |
| − | + | WILLIAM E. WEBSTER-[em-dash]LEWISTON. | |
| − | + | THERE'S Noah and there's Daniel in the Webster roll of fame: | |
The one could make a dictionary, the other could declaim, | The one could make a dictionary, the other could declaim, | ||
| − | But the busiest day of either was a | + | But the busiest day of either was a pastime, to the way |
| − | Our | + | Our William has to hustle in an ordinary day. |
| − | + | Twice guardian of the city's cash; and twice the people's mayor-[em-dash] | |
| + | He's had his share of public trust and known its hours of care. | ||
In church, in trade, and politics, deal with him as you may, | In church, in trade, and politics, deal with him as you may, | ||
The square deal and the golden rule you'll find is Webster's way. | The square deal and the golden rule you'll find is Webster's way. | ||
| − | + | To-day[hyphen in original], once more in private life, he shapes up to the plan | |
| − | Of what we call in | + | Of what we call in common prose-[em-dash]the successful business man. |
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Revision as of 19:07, 18 March 2017
[image-a caricature of a slender man with side parted dark hair and large ears who stands left foot forward wearing formal clothing. On his left arm (bent at the elbow) is a basket labeled "GROCERIES." In his right hand is what appears to be a town hall (probably that of Lewiston). Behind his right elbow is a rolled up piece of paper labeled "GROCERY BILL" with a face, a hat, and little legs and arms (one arm is holding a cigarette or cigar). Below the waist, the man's legs become unnaturally skinny. The word "MAYOR" is written behind the man, and at his left side on the ground is a piece of paper that says "OF LEWISTON."]
WILLIAM E. WEBSTER-[em-dash]LEWISTON.
THERE'S Noah and there's Daniel in the Webster roll of fame: The one could make a dictionary, the other could declaim, But the busiest day of either was a pastime, to the way Our William has to hustle in an ordinary day. Twice guardian of the city's cash; and twice the people's mayor-[em-dash] He's had his share of public trust and known its hours of care. In church, in trade, and politics, deal with him as you may, The square deal and the golden rule you'll find is Webster's way. To-day[hyphen in original], once more in private life, he shapes up to the plan Of what we call in common prose-[em-dash]the successful business man.