Chris Scott
05-27-2011, 06:05 PM
I read today a section of an online book about the Ripper of which a sample chapter is online.
In a section discussing the letters sent at the time the author quotes this as a contemporary offering in verse:
The Miller's Court murder a disgusting affair
Done by a Polish knacker rather fair
The morn (of the murder) I went to the place -
Had a shine but left in haste.
I spoke to a policeman who saw the sight
And informed me it was done by a Knacker in the night...
Is this genuine? I have never seen it before, especially as it names the murderer as a Pole. If real, how does it go on?
I found this in the sample chapter of the book at
http://issuu.com/penandsword/docs/jack-the-ripper
This piece of verse is on Page 13.
In a section discussing the letters sent at the time the author quotes this as a contemporary offering in verse:
The Miller's Court murder a disgusting affair
Done by a Polish knacker rather fair
The morn (of the murder) I went to the place -
Had a shine but left in haste.
I spoke to a policeman who saw the sight
And informed me it was done by a Knacker in the night...
Is this genuine? I have never seen it before, especially as it names the murderer as a Pole. If real, how does it go on?
I found this in the sample chapter of the book at
http://issuu.com/penandsword/docs/jack-the-ripper
This piece of verse is on Page 13.