Twas lovely, Oi declare; The langwudge, sure 't was iligant, the rhitoric was great, Whin Dan and Mack, they had ut back, At our big j'int debate.

O'Hoolihan, he shtarted off be sayin', ut was safe Ter say that aich ixpansionist was jist a murth'rin thafe; And, whin I saw big Mack turn rid, and shtart ter lave his sate, Oi knew we 'd have a gor-r-geous toime at our big j'int debate.

And flung his b'aver hat at Mack, and plunked him in the eye; And Moike he niver shtopped ter talk, but grappled wid him straight, And the ar-r-gymint got loively thin, at our big j'int debate.

Lyons, Lord, English ambassador at Constantinople MacDonald, Captain MacDonald, Mr., manager of the Times, Stillman's association with Mack, Dr. David Mack, Laura, of Cambridge.

Lyons, Lord, English ambassador at Constantinople MacDonald, Captain MacDonald, Mr., manager of the Times, Stillman's association with Mack, Dr. David Mack, Laura, of Cambridge.

MACK, EVERED J.; "The Self-Instructor, and Practical English Grammar;" 12mo, pp. 180: 1st Ed., Springfield, Mass., 1835.

R57519, 23Jan50, Grace Brooks Hill (A) CORPUS JURIS, edited by William Mack, William Benjamin Hale and Donald J. Kiser.

Edited by William Howard Buchanan under supervision of William Mack.

annotations, edited by William Howard Buchanan under supervision of William Mack, 1-40 cyc.

<pb id='088.png' n='1952h1/A/0294' /> SCRIPTURE cross word puzzles, by S. E. Mack.

R118768, 15Oct53, The Trustees of Lake Forest University (PWH) MACK, WILLIAM, ed.

Hall-Mack Company's book of anthems, no. 6.

Edited by William Howard Buchanan, under the supervision of William Mack, editor-in-chief.

By William Mack & Donald J. Kiser, assisted by the combined editorial staffs of the American Law Book Co. & West Pub.

Mack Mullen's mother was named Ellen and his father Sam.

Mack being quite young did not have any particular duties assigned to him, but stayed around the Snellings mansion and played.

Mack remembers that he often told him that some day he was going to be a noble man.

Mack Mullen says that some of the most beautiful spirituals were sung while they labored.

The overseer often took Mack with him astride his horse as he made his "rounds" to inspect the work being done.

Mack Mullen recalls that many times his "marster" on going to view a baptism took him along in his buggy.

" "Those were happy days and that was real religion," Mack Mullen said.

Mrs. Snellings, the mistress, taught Mack's mother to read and write a little, and Mr. Snellings also taught Mack's father how to read, write and figure.

Mack Mullen's parents were among those slaves who remained; they lived there until Mr. Snellings died, and then moved to Isonvillen, near Americus, Georgia, where his father opened a black-smith shop, and made enough money to buy some property.

By this time Mack had become a young man with a strong desire to travel, so he bade his parents farewell and headed for Tampa, Florida.

Mack Mullen is tall, grey haired, sharp featured and of Caucasian strain (his mother was a mulatto) with a keen mind and an appearance that belies his 75 years.