Called a "Lazarushian leather," he carries the men into safety then asks if they liked their drink.
He is called a "squidgy-nosed old idol" and "white, clear white, inside." He replaced one "Harry By" when he "couldn't serve us all." The poet notes that "you could bet your bloomin' nut, he'd be waitin' fifty paces right flank rear." Called a "Lazarushian leather," he carries the men into safety then asks if they liked their drink. Though he's been belted and flayed, this character from Barrack-Room Ballads does his job on water and "by the livin' God that made" him, he's a "better man than I am." For 10 points, name this Rudyard Kipling poem about a Hindu water boy.
He is called a "squidgy-nosed old idol" and "white, clear white, inside."
"Gunga Din"