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Show a - poco gr, YX ead AC, a i Whe! tyi ii ie he Polecat was a tricky wretch, And Inst as big a knave, ae amt ee TE So ae Hes, They were not worth a song; He gave attention to the Coon, Who swore he'd ne'er done wrong. | At last the Judge, in solemn tone, And, with depraved elation, His verdict handed in; He swore a warrant for,the. one ON gravest, accusation. 4),ut "<All was "so quiet one could hear The The case was tried; the Mapiogetl dropping of a pin. "‘Polecat, you falsely testify, And I now sentence you To ninety days of hardest work Till you are fair and true." stern, Presided stately on the Bench And called the pair in turn. al Ts The Coon then ianphad "80 tie be a He laughed himself half lame; Until the Judge cried out: "And oe ae I sentence just the sa Me' "Old Polecat lies. The Coons' a "thiet. ye ile I guess you'll not rejoice. In picking rotten apples, Is very little choice." vidal ane i! epee 7. ey 'youarte! 1ith aa) Nee te We deeeddctond t ico durede esl there And there are many nasty knaves Whom every day we see, Who'd look well in the Mastiff's court And wouldn't long stay free. J. ww re _ He listened. to the Poleuats The Polecat then trumped up some lies, A Mastiff just and MN \ I Ls rg : ‘And one fine day they had a fight, O'er what I do not know, ae But each one swore he'd have revenge Upon his hated foe. ai Alli HTL nnn ten J. MORA. |