Michiganensian. [1910]

R 1 oe rNINTEN;N-TEN MICHIGANEMNSIAN t

j"The Ginneral starthed th' cimit'ry f'r the young ladies on the hill and it has
been there iver since. Mister Angeel built th' throlley th' next year, puttin' in
branch lines t' Deetroit an' Jackison, (phorty cints wan way and phifty-foive t'
[ ither though I sees no difference in th' distance) and they be sayin thet some 't th'
brithers don't know whither th' is goin' t' Mister Angeel's er th' Ginneral's school. [
m I I 1 i 1.1~ ~ q 'I I I
"An' it's Hennessy phwat does remark about th' good naborlyfeelin' between
"Hennessy," I remarked, "I was goin' t' show yez phwat a grand institootion i
of Larnin' th' day school iv Mister Angeel's is become. iJ
[] "I do be tellin' yez, Hennessy, thet th' noble spirit thet Mister Angeel had
iy 'as burried itself deep into th' manly hearts iv th' stoodents iv this school an' it [
does me heart good t' think I 'av been here Shure an' this enthusiasm phwat
_ Mister Angeel 'as innerjected int' th' viry soul iv th' institootion brings
a_ 3 S_
t' m"The Ginneral starthedrecollection th' dago fable imit'rv Aldint he young ladies on the hilrful and it has
must tremember as 'ow th' lad took off the kiver iv th' contraptio n an' th' banshee
i iwafted out in a shroud doin' one thing an' anither at th' wishes in th' b e. Not thin'
brther was thed t i c ould no t do. So it was 'ith Mister oAngeel, He'nnessy. I scay,
H ennessy, show me a grander man. Show me th' man, Hennessy, p h wa t and iootomanof ipulate such a great corporation iv larnin' Mister Angeel 'ud clean up 'es corrisponbudirnc e in th' marnin, an' take th' water tars t settisoe furrin difficulty
iv th' Unhet d States in th' afternoon, an' b he ant hi next marnin. It was I
Mister Angeel pwat opented th' doors iv th' little one room ay schiool an' let hes
t' me reHollection th' dago fable ire Aldin an' hes go anderful lamp. b etwee
n oble self float arounw th' lad filltook off the place with spirit and grow an' exphand. Twashee
thes spirit which caused th' wn horse buildin' t' spread south a n' upward ti yea
thsee the t i nspirin' edifice University Hall. Twas thes spirit which caused th' ither a
(@i building t' branch out like th' nebular hipotheses an' fill the campus 'ith architeck- m
H e ral masterpieces. Twas this newly engendere ph d it some iv th'
buildin so that they became disgusted an' moved off.
"Hennessy, th' spirit iv Meechigin 'as caused th' weakest little feller phwat
_ aiver come t' Meechigain t' swell 'ith pride 'till by th' time they starthed kickin' th'
_ footballs around thet same little feller was th' biggest man on th' team an' could
smash those fAngeellers fr'm some iv th' indepindint institootions iv larnin' phwat come
thes spirit which caused th' wan horse buildin an' tspread south an' upward till ~e
shere to git acquain ted 'ith Meechigint the spirit an' football.a th he
u "Of ct ours Hen nessy, it's n ot only th' byes thet 'ave become swelled 'ith
eral masterpieces. Twas this newly engendered spirit which crowdedi s sotge iv th'! building so that they became disgusted an' mov-ed off.
nspirit. It's iverything around the great day school. Why, th' campus swelled 'itha
m spirit in th' airly days t so much thet it e ecatl by r tt' fence it in t' kiape th'
campuls off th' streets. Siveral years ago th' igt man o th' toea sa'le he wholed
o smash those fethers fr'm some iv th' indepindint institootion iv larnin' phwat come
s1 here to git acquainted 'ith Mieechigin spirit an' football.
i "Of course, Hennessy, it's not only th' byes thet 'avle become swelled 'ith
r8i espirit. It's iverything around the great day school. whv, th' campus swelled 'ith 0
bspirit in th' airly days so much thet it became necessarv t' fence it in t' kape th'
e town 'ave th' spirit 'an' they tore th' fences down.
ssjns
herem_ to _git acquinted 'ith Mee.-J higin spiriJt a JnI'i footBall.I rlJ^ l

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