davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04
o 80

STELLAR MAT ENs The conjunction
aud unusual brIIi.ncy OF Venus, Jupiter
AMI Mercury, during the recent clear
nights, has excited considerable inquiry
concerning this rare phcnomcnon. The
tnTcc planets, with Mars and Saturn,
comprise The bright stars OIL, the Year. OF
this galaxy Venus is the most brilliant,
her pure and beautiful light causing her
20 DC called ''lhc belle Of our solar sys-
tenn" " Venus is now the evening star,
and Will so coMsiliua until July lGih.
and will then be The morning star until
the end Of the year Venus is alternate.
y about twD bundled and ninety days n
morning and evening star. The pres
cnt position is Il little to the eastward
and above Jupiter, than which Venus
is about l,50O times larger, and although
apparently near ncighbors, are yet fully
32G, 900, coo miles apart. Venus trav-
els at the rate Of 5000 miles an hour,
and her magnitude is about ninr.lcntIs
Of that Of the earth. Mercury is now
the brightest and at the most favorable
situation for visibility. The planet can
onl be seen about the times OF its great.
est c!ongationS, in tho evening or morn.
mGtwiHght. = i5casiy uistingUishabig
from the other planets hv lis rosy color
and IFS proximity to Jupiter, being only
degree and Il half norlll oft.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04
Singing by Spucgeon's Congregation.

a writer in The Western Presbyie-
rim thus describes the singing as he
heard it recently in Spurgeon's congrc-
CATION, London "Thc hymn was read
entirely through, and each verse was
read before il was sung. The sing
ing was starts d---not lcd--by per.
son who stood beside Mr.. Spurgcon. |
welcomed the familiar notes of Old
Uum{yed, aud for the first time for
several months cssaycd to join in sing
ing it. But J. was surprised into 81.
lcncc by the manner in which the
audience took possession of the tune
The most powerful organ, if there had
been amy thing Of the kind used ,coull
not have turned them. The second
hymn was announced to be JcsuS,
Lo0er Of my Soul. The preacher said,
let us sing this precious hymn softly
to the tune Of r2eycEs Uyn".' Whcn
the first verse had been sung, and after
ne had read tho second, he said, Sing
it softly = VITA d countcnancc up
lifted and bcaming with fcrTor, his
book in both hands, keeping time
involmtarily to the music, he sang
with the congregation. When he had
read the third verse, he said, you
don't sing it softly cnoughp ? They
sang it softly. IL was as though some
mighty hand had damned up the
waters Of Niagara, leaving thin
sheet to creep through between two
fingers and making soft, sweet music
i'll its great lap and plunge into The
great basin below. Then when he had
read tie fourth'vcrsc, he said, sNow,
il We feel this, we will sing it with ali
our souls. Let us sing it with all our
might And the great congregation
burst forth into song. Jt was as
though the Great Hand was suddenly
uplittcd, and the gathered waters were
rushing on their united way in awful
grandeur.
81 have heard the members Of the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church. with great company ,f
their wives and daughtcr and friends,
sing Old Umlrcd with feryor tia,
| thrilled me ! have heard oratorios
rendered in Exeter Hall by thousand
selected vc!ce$, five hundred nstru,
mcnts, and 4 great organ; ! have
heard operas rendered in 'lc Impcri-
al Opera House of the French limpcr.
or by.a great number OF the best
vocalIstS and musicians that could be
found in Europe but ] have ncvc,
heard music 50 pathetic, grand, and
soul-stirring as that made by those
who worshipcd with me in in the Met,
rorolitan Tabernacle | was too much
carried away to take part il itmysclf
Mr.. Spurgcon always uses those pre-.
cious hymns and the old, loved tunes
Un'ted .Stutes .Nustcol Rcrjc,c.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04

DEATH FROM ThE BITE or A SNAKE.
In Edgefi"ld'DisLrict, Sourh Carolina, on
the 2lst ins'., negro boy about eleven
years old with Two dogs we're ont rab
bit hunting. The dogs 'trrcd" in the
ground, under an uprooIrd tree. The
boy inserted his hand, and something
prickcd it, which he supposed to be a
splinter. lie again inserted his hand,
an drew out snake, which Of course
he dropped. lie then made for the
honSe, which WAS distant nearly half Il
mile. 'e became sick and called for
ncip, and was met BY a colourcd woman
who FASTENED witt him to tie house,
where whisk"y was given him immcd,
atcly, qni'e freely, and varlons remedies
applied to the wounl, which was on the
md'lle finger ofthc rish. hand and ap
parently very slight. Bit nothing
checked the poison. winch, by the time
the boy reached the house had so swol
len his tongue that lie could speak but
very ,ndlstnctly, and he died in about
Two and quarter hours from the time
he was bitten.
The snake was not found aftcrwarA,
and 1t Is not known what kind OF n
snake it was. .-Iuyustu Constitutionalist
FEB. 4!
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04
From the Mobile TriLunc !

From the Mobile Tribune /
Tho Two Men on O Log--One Must Back
Away from the Other or be Pitched
Oft. ''N
we r"'er the reader to the letter Of
L'rk'n Crenghcr black man, who has
sense enough to look upon the condition
OF things around him rs it is, no, rs ho
wished it 10 DC He thinks that who,
tue Tribune has asserted from the brcjn.
''ng IS true, that the establishment Of
governments for these Southern prov;n-
nrs after the Radical p.an of rcconslruc-
slon Is an impos iblc undertaking. /,
w'l' result N The establishment Of onnr-
chv instead of government, tia, is Of n
cond'ron OF society where might vii,
make right 1t has placed two elements
together that cannot mingle, and there.
infe one must rise above tho other; hu,
'hat cannot take place in the quiet man.
ner 'hat on rises above water, when
the two fluids are placed in the same
vessel
Ihore will be continual strife and
bIoods'led 'ill one race or tho other 70.
maj" IN undlspntrl possession Of the
country The cruel p,rty that has DOS.
session OF the purse and sword, with no
other purpose than to extend it's own
lease on power, has cody, knowingly.
and with dcvilish malice rorccd The two
races OF the South ito situation so
desperate. The leaders of that party
lliave placed the white man and the
oiack man ofthe South face to face on n
l"g' beneath which swelis a turbulent
torrent, and they have said, in effect, to
10th, cast into the stream .hc man ,ho,
stands before you, or be cast there vonr.
self 'o"'
<tIhat Is thcaway the case stands and
%o unto ~h!le man md black man if
ithlfy refus' to sec it as II is. They are
gong nowln opposite directions, aid
sooner oriater, If they continue going 80,
dhe.issne will come, .howevor eithorsmay
desire that it shonld reHo Ono inns,
throw the other oifthe log,or be thrown
himself There is a,story oftwo bioh.
-isni chiefs that met inst I'M that Way,
a and neither being. willing to give. way
bt;lore, the other they decided tic matter
wlththeir iclaymores. ''S Z afE
lnthe struggle about to take place.
(alr"ady maugnra,ed, in fac,), whether
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04

PRoposED ABOLITION OF THE PRESIDENT.
Tie following is m extract from n novel
memorial presented BY Senator Sumner.
from citizens of Roxbury and Boston, Mass
asking for the abolition oe the Presidency !:
The Presidency is copy Of royalty. 1t
is an essentially nrcpublican institution i,
for il cXalts an individual in ruling power
over the rest Of the population 1t is n con-
stantly mcnacing, growing cause of danger
to the republic, whose eventual ruin it must
inevitably occasion If it does not cause
such ruin by direct violent subyersion, il
must eject the same through corruption :
for The Presidency is The source Of univcr.
sal corruption. In The opinion of the pcti-
TONERS the earliest possible adjustment of
the Presidency is impcrativcly necessary to
secure the republic from loss OF its liberties
through the asccndcncy of the Executive
power To avoid these dangers they sug.
gcst that Congress propose an amendment
10 the constitution abolishing the Prcsidcn
c@'and transferring the executive functions
TO an administrative commission or Con.
gressional ministry, to be chosen by Con.
gross from their own body.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04

Loss OF A BIG Hat ON THE Rail-
noAD.-A gentleman from the neigh :
borhood Of Middleton, in going to-
Baltimore, recently in tho cars, had
Il Misfortune to lose his hat some.
where between Mt. Airy and Eli!
cotts Mills, and fearing that he could
not get another che anywhere big;
enough for his head, he got the con-
dnctor to telegraph back to have tho;
missing article forwarded. The au-
Swcr came as follows
"pown express train net hat lying,
on The track, two miles from Sykes
vile Station. Mistook it for the do
pot, and ran right in. Enginoer dis
covered the error and backed ont.
Freight train despatched to remove
the establishment, and shall forward It
in sections as requested. - BoonsJoro
QM hhlbw.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04

oRdAN'zATIoN.--Wc copy the following
communication from he Ph@nir OF the 26lh
inst, signed PRO Bono Publico :"
We observe with favor q movement on the
part Of tho people Of the Southern States
towards'political organization. This has
already bScn suggested to the people OF our
state by Gov. Perry, of Greenyllc; and,
as indicated in his admirable letter, Il meet !.
ing should he called at once. having for its
onect the complete organization of u party
IN political sympathy with constitutional
ana hbcrty-ioving party of tho North and
west. Lot meeting be called, clubs form.
o1' ward committees appointed, and lc
every name be recorded. Georgia is or.
ganizings Louisiana has sent forth her re-.
solves Of endorsement of the President and
IN sympathy with tho Democratic parry
North and West Let South Carolina fall
in
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04
Selected Poetry.
THE SONG OF, "ANN1B. LAURIE,

These two verses, says Mr.. Robert
Chambers. which arcin a style wonderfully
tender aud chaste for their ago, wcre writ
ten ty q Mr.. Douglass, of Finland, upon
Ammo; one Of the four dhughtors Of Sir Ro .
ber, Laurie. first baronot Of Ma%wel,on, by
his second wife, who was n dauyhtcr of
Riddelr Of Mimic. as Sif Robert was great.
cd a baronUt in tho year 1855, il is probable
that the verses wore composed about the
end Of the Seventeenth or beginning Of the
eighteenth century 1t is painful 10 record
that, notwithstanding the chivarons a!fec
ton displayed by Mr.. Douglass in his poem,
l'c did not obtain the heroine for his wife :
tho WAS married to Mr.. Ferguson of Craig,
durrooI -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04

THE DEMOCRACY OF PmiLADELrif,A BEL.
hioRRENr Philadelphia, February 23.--
Il meeting of tho Democrats Of tho Fourth
Ward was held today.
The resolutions that were adopted state
that they represent the people of Phiadel-
ph'a and tho sentiment of the city in sup
porting President Johnson against Congress;
also, mat they will march Immediately to
Washington.
The meeting adjourned 10 meet at the Bal
t'moro Railroad depot under arms this
evening Arrangements have been made
for other meetings Tomorrow.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04

WAGGERY. Tho lFWs Grass Re-
porter says Some time ago, on tho
Sabbath day, we wcndcd our way to
one of our churches, and instead of
sermon, heard an address upon some
missionary or other. bcnc3olent sub
jcct. Aftor the address was conclud-'
ed, two brethren were sent round with
the baskets for contributions Par
sonL--,. was one of the basket bear
ers, taking the side upon which we
sat. immediately in our front, and
upon the next seat, ncgligcntiy re-.
clincd our friend Bill H-----,a a gen.
tlcman Of infinite humor ana full Of
dry jokes. Parson L. extended
the basket and Bill slowly shook his
head.
Come, William, give us some-'
thing" said the parson
"Can't do it, replied Bill.
"Nhy not : Is not The cause q
good ono p
"Yos. But l am not able to give
anything"
"Poh ! poh 1 know better, you'
must give Il better reason than that
Swell, | owe too much money!
must be just before am generous,
YOU know"
"But, William, you owe Cod q
larger debt than you owe any one
else y
That's true, parson, but then I1c
amt pushing me like the balance Of
creditors p
The parsons face got into rather
curious condition, and he passed on.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04

Tne Two GENERALs ThoMAs. Tho reader
must pot confound tho Gcn. Thomas ap.
pointed to the War Department in tho place
Of Stanton. with GEM Thomas of Cha,ta
nooga and Nashville. The former, Lorcn>
20 Thomas, now quito an old man, was for.
merly Adjutant General of tho army, and
iatterly' We believe, the general superinten-
dent or inspector Of tho national cemeteries
apd spll'later restored 70 tho post of, Adju.
1ans aeneralin the War Office. The lat.
tor Gen. George II. Thomas, now in com
mand ni1Id Of the Departments of'the Cumbor-
land (kcntucky. and rcnncsseC,) is in tho
prime Of life.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04

THE CoNvENTIoN TAX IN MIss,ssIpr1
There seems to be ovcry'rca8on TO believe
that tho collection Of this tax can be pre-
vented by resort TO legal proccclings.-
That Judge lIillwill grant an injunction is
probable. and 1.-The does, that it will he
respected, we have little doubt. The mill /.
t"ry dare not obstruct tho process of the
Federal Court, and it seems that General
Gillcm, nt least just now, has no intention
Of taking action for or against the collec.
ton of the Tux. But whatever may be the
result of the resort TO lcgal proceedings,
one thing is certain this tax must never
he paid The people must resist il to the
direct extremity, and should only yield
when tits absolutely necessary = Yuzoo
Banner, IN.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04

"LhzE, VEIL DIE TOGETHER. -
The Attica lnd.) Lcdycr is RESPONSE
bic for the following
An interesting runaway match took
place in Tippec&hoc county. The
"harpy couple" proceeded to the rail
way depot at Lafayette, closely fol.
lowed by the cnragcd dad, armed with
Il horsewhip, which indicated that tho
arrangement didn't suit him. lie
was about to make active demonstra-
ton, when the young man, with full
realization of the situation, and the
responsibilities Of married life, "pecl-
cd" his coat, rolled up his sleeves,
cast meaning and fcrocious look at
the old gent, and then turning to his
inamorat2 exclaimed, 'Lizc, we'll die
togethcr " The significance of the
remark 70 .npressed the old man that
the girl Was triGmphant!y shipped"
IN charge oi'her gallant lover.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04
Mysterious Affair.


W oo na'ye or i'iipnols, was arrested by
""'e' naooi"'e' uhoef suspicious oircemN
s'""'os. ~ el"'eh 'hat nc had waiked
''o'" hue"s'h pa''.aha IN attempting to
0'o'' thc Gonghree hiVcr, III company with
'on'p'',llohsZ-hamea y. W. peck ana
'""'eS Gah--'he boat upset, and his two
a"u Wy ierryhan "a coioreo man.
',"'''' h'oh"'o "llhams') wore drowned
'e"ie" lo' '"c ooo'es was madc' bu' with
"''''' ''''st"c'o'S results. inc WHO OF the
'"'' .'''o''"A'eo inc statement OF the
r''''.'' '"'' "cr ""'o' 'h' ma a''c'hp'e" 10
'"''' "'e" "c'"Ss 'hH river pn' Ehc"
'"''"e' reiaNFc'o the lna''c'' cS'
'1..p' ,""' "ef huS"'h' h'a NOT returned.
r''e9' ""' Il l''cNHGe OF letters, "d 'lrcSs"d
~ ''ooNef' "'r' '''h" on inc per
"''"3" '"' '"s'r""'e"~
""S '' '"' prisoner WAS
49, "E'''" ~ "'!S cohnhemcht
80 raw y" ny" " S'"c"'Hc"s -~o'
~ "pr0"''" 10 DO short
f"' '"ep' 10. '"' services rendered hy The
''''''' '''''' IN" ''''he''a'e'y
" 'e"'' h's ""o'esS'
''''"'' ''"'' "s"'r"n''' VINO
had several traps in. tho river, disco, crcd
n strange object on one of them. nnd on
moro minhtc observation, i, uroycd 10 he
the arm aud leg Of II human icinv. Coroner
Walker vas notified aud after consi,lcrabl,
difficulty, owing totlc hi.h water. and
consequent danger Of the undertaking, sue
occdcd in hiring two men TO bring the re
mains (Which ,roycJ ,o lao ,,c m;,v;,r
| f,rryman. EjcbnrJ william ,,hor, H..
| Gcipcr c,rcr,lIv ox,m;,,1 ,ho a.. ,,
could find no merks Of vi,,cnco A,in-
1ucsi wuy held ia ,',r ,r,.rn,,n ,nl . .o,.
die, Of occilcn, .l,,w,in. rc,uru.l hv H.,
Jury. rhe wife Of ,Le Il, ,c,4rl r.rry,,n
Identified the body.
! We now come TO the mysterious port of
the affair. About fifteen mo,ths oro +,
! letter was received hy an officer otonc Of
! The Masonic Lodges in Nnis city. from, nm
! Individual in K,nsa,, VINO stu,eJ lin, :,
! man of whom y pnr,icol n ,lcsc"in,i,o w,s
! that he had buried , ,u,n,i,v of o,,a ~,
Columbia. which h, had sc,urc,l dnr;nr
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04
- -,

ANOTHER MIDNlGlir ATTACK. The
residence OF MIR. Thompson, on Back
river, near Hampton, was attacked on
"Wednesday night by about o dozen ruf.
fans, who, by firing several shots
through the doors and windows, drove
the family out OF the'honsc. The rob-
bers then entered, ,,and robbed the house
OF every portable article Of value, inc,nd.
ing about $500 in money .NoyJ1M
Day Book.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04

IHE REVOLT IN MEXICO. o.--Havana.
Fo bruary 23.--The revolt in Sinaboa,
Mexico, bas become serious, and more
troops have been sent to General Caro-
ma.
The rebels number $500, and are
within twenty miles march Of Mazat.
Ian, whore Carona is in command of
the national forces
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04

COOP PRoposITioM4-Th Thurlow Weed sue.
gests that Congressroall in1the Preamble to
the Constitution, the Declaration Of lndo-
pendenco and Wasbipgion's Farowcll Al.
dross, and burn them, as the people may
possibly get to reading them, and that
would create uncasincss.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04
[Rom tie Mobile zfibuhe.]
Alabama has Blazed the Way,

The defeat of the bogus constitution in
Alabama will prove The heaviest blow to
tho houpngrel party that has, SO far, been
planted between its eyes. 1t has placed
the leaders in dilemma from which there
Is no escape resort to the desperate
measure Of declaring the constitution car.
ricd when il has been defeated by an over
whelming majority will strip the party of
the last mask of which, heretofore, it has
disguised its Cain. marked couhtcua.icc, and
committed rape, burglary, arson and mur.
der under the gnise Of law, The effort to
iastcn negro supremacy upon this State
under The operation of tho unconrtilution.
=! reconstruction bill was as outrageous as
any public net can be, but to the eyes of
many il possessed thc appearance of d>ocn
cy and legality.
why, was it not submitted to the pco-
pie! NO, Dnt one half The world thought
IT was, 50 c'mningly had the wolves adjust
cd the Shttp'S clothing in which they ar
r"yed themselves, preparatory to strang
ling and sucking The life blood of the pee
pies freedom They nrc forced now to
make their onslaught rs undi>guised wolves,
md that alone will insurc their destruction.
rhcy will receive in future ,rany blow
that would have been diverted from their
heads by the sight Of the stolen fleece upon
their backs.
All the country ronnd will gather to put
the wolf to death, the moment the people
become convinced that it is wolf; in other
words, the momcrt the Radical party re-
sorts to the States by the operation of CT
,po@Jacto laws, quarter ofa million q
voters, who had hitherto stood by the
Rnmp through good and i'll report, will be
found arraycd in tho ranks Of tfc Demo
cratic party in time 10 see the next Demo.
cratic candidate for the Presidency walk
over the course.
On the other hand, irthc Rumpcr, nc
copt the result in Alabama rs il is, they
acknowledge defeat, and their prestige
departs never to return. The people OF
Alabama hnro good cause TO congratulate c
themselves OH the result. and to claim the
gratitude Of every other Southern State,
So'calicd 1T was by unity among them.
selves, unity Of sentiment and action, and
by keeping themselves uncontamnalcd with
negro equality, by refusing to enter into n
sc'"nhic with negroes nj he polls that
The people Of Alabama have been able to
deal so heavy n blow for the cause OF free
dom md humanity. Let nll the Southern
States follow the example set by their sis
ter Alabama, and the end will soon come
The end TO negro equality, carpet .bng, i'm
prr'inhnc", Saratoga trunk prcsumptior,
office grabbing mongrclism, military mayors
aud CITY 'rcnsurcrs with bayonct bonds.
May u kind II evidence hasten the dny,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04

y DARKEy's VIEW OF TIE SIruA-
rIoN An English traveller gives tho
following account of conversation
with ancgro in Alabama
a gentleman Of color working on
one Of tho boats of the Alabama Riy-
or, was asked the other day whether
he was best off now or before he Was
free. llc scratched his wool and said;
"Wall, when ] tumblcd overheard
before, the captain, he stopped the
ship, and put back and picked me" up,
and they gave me glass of hot wills.
Ky and water: and then they we nc
twenty laShcs for falling overheard.
But now ifI'd tumblcd ovcrboc I'd, tho
Captain he'd say, what's dat I? oh
only dat d-m n;gger--go ahead"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04
ANNIE LAURIE.

MhXwelton, hanks arc bonnie
Who're early fa's the dew
Who're me and Annie Lnur;e
Made up the promise true
Made up the promisetrue,
And never forget will
Aud for bonnie Annie Laurie
I'll lay me down and die
She's baokit like the peacock,
She's breiet it like the swan,
She's jimp about tho middle,
Her waist ye wcel micht span;
Hor whist We wcel micht span,
A,d shc has rolling eye;
dnd for bonnie annie Lnurio
III lay me down apd die
MODERN VERSION.
Mnxwelton braes arc honnio,
Where early fa's the dew,
And IFS there that Annie Laurie
Gicd me her promise trac;
Gied mo her promise true,
Which neer forgot will be;
And for bonnie Annie Laurie
Id lay nc DOM and dee.
llor brow is like The snaw DRIFT,
Her throat is like the swan,
llcr face IL Is tho fnrest
haI er inc sun SfUno Oh
That c'cr the sun shono on,
And dark blue Is her 90
And FOR bonnie Annie Laurie
Id lay me down and dee
Like dew on the gowan lying,
IL The fu' o her fairy feet,
AnQ itke winds in summer signing,
Her voico is low and sweet,
Her voice is low and rweni
Ana she's a the world 90 me,
Anh for bonnie Annie Laurie
ia lay INC down and dco.
bHOO FLY DON'T BOTHER LIE
BY "oLosE OBSERVER"
My songs about young Ladies fair,
Shoe Fly-don't bother mel
Who wear "short' clothes and "frizzlel
hair,
Shoe Fly--don't bother me
Some wear tho pretty gather shoes.
, Shoe Fly-.don't bother me
"hi.c others "boot' it--thnl the, do
m Shoe Fly-don't bother me !
1hore,s tho gay young Miss just in he
'',cons,
Shoo Fly don't bother nc
W pa'is ana bcaux She nightly dreams,
Shoe Fly don't bother nc
ana "hen the mornin. meals to get
Shoe Fly don't bother nc
u Mamma asks her help. shell. fret,
Shoo Fly don't bother nc.
fut every evening size will dress,
Shoe RI don't bother me-
IN short cut clothes and they the best,
Shoo Fly--dln't bother mo!
ana out upon the street she goes,
Shnn, FL,