davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-13
FIGURING Mil and Distillery
Location For Sale.

OrrEn FoR sALE. PRIVATELY, MN
steam Touring NH, situated near htarioti, ny.
On The stanford aud Ilustouvii, turnpike fuadiahl
known NJ the huntlo MIL. said Mil y W fuud
runniul order, with two runs Of tsicoi hufrt, 70
fethcf With ~ The nccrssafY Improved machinery
Tho engine y 'txlo lnchoi. cuoi ~ nce, a. J
have Just had The z, Hinder rc-iorcl and The lttCi
Improved packing put In, new thrctile and slide
valves cumrctc' uiso new governor u the best pat
tern, and hrti-class new shcct-iron chimney
hslcf ~ inches by ~ itt, tho water arranrcnicnis
afe complete. having on the iisncoCt inspiration,
the lest hnller icc.lef In use. There u about Acfes
" land on which sld aili u situated, With com-
forishleDweiinr and oil necessary outhuidlnfa,in-
Guiding pair ~ STOCK Scales, No. ! earlen,
nice lot u young select Fruit tres Ac. Said NIL
y W the midst uf nne farming lands aud y veil w.
eatci end easily Arranged ior merchant vert.
which a 81 ~ lest features ani u supplied Ny
Of the best springs IN tFutfHl kcuiutky anofd.
ing ~ abundance q water ~ the year ruund ard
Of superior quality for making steam % disabling
p.srrsr-1.- III i-i,r go s,.;.. 80. - = s.s.
dauhteiy one ufthe lot situations ior nisillery
oi aay capaciy, in the state will scll aid rFrp-
erty ~ toreihef, will take out the houflug ma
chineiy aud leave suth a. Will suit iur diitiihng
purposes, " deslfei. viii seli ~ hau'ain sud
~ payments ~ suli pure hasrt. Can give saiislac-
tufy rea-ons for selling tneueumtefsd title ief
further particulars call on the undersigned or ~
drcss W. Al sianiuri, i.lncoln 10, Nv.
fls-1 WV. NrATtW.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-13
oN MEpNEspAY. sEPTEMnER Isih.

issO. said Farm contains ahout $50 Acres With
new and comfortable improvements, consisting Of
Coitage residence. Cstern, stables, aud other out
buildings, the whole place being enclo-s, With new
grass and timber. The latter 10 heavy. and CON-
vcnieut 10 a saw Mil. mile distant sale
will take plae a. ?. n. after the arrival q the
trains, North and south, IKnNS-Sale viii BE-
taade Tor one-third cash; umaiilirr In and two
years. AZ per cent, With lien retained 70 secure
deferred payments. Parties who would like 90 "a
mine the Farm before the sale will call on Dr.
Ham, on the premises, or Zen spaulding. on the
adjoining farm.
tto-tt W. ~. HAWKINS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-13

be sold at the fol
lowing greatly re-
duced prices:
s22 90 SUITS ATsl5 90.
20 90 SUITS AT II %.
IS 90 SUITS AT 10 90.
10 90 SUITS AT ~ 90.
II 90 SUITS AT II 25.
~ 80 SUITS AT 10 90.
10 90 SUITS AT 3 90.
$ 90 SUITS AT G 90.
: 90 SUITS AT 8 90.
. 90 SUITS AT , 90.
3 30 SUITS AT 2 25.
5 90 HATS AT 3 80.
4 100 HATS AT 3 90.
, 80 HATS AT 2 IS.
3 90 HATS AT ? 25.
2 so HATS AT Is.
? % HATS AT l 80.
l 80 HATS AT 100.
90 HATS AT IS.
75 HATS AT 80.
ss % BOOTS AT So 90.
6 90 BOOTS AT 400.
4 90 BOOTS AT 3 so.
90 BOOTS AT 2 so.
s 90 SHOES AT 100.
400 SHOES AT 3 90.
3 80 SHOES AT ? so.
? so SHOES AT 200.
2 90 SHOES AT l 25.
81 90 LADIES' SHOES AT 81 on.
3 50 LADIES' SHOES AT 2 ~.
3 90 LADIES' SHOES AT 2 90.
2 90 LADIES SHOES AT | 80.
| 80 LADIES' SHOES AT l 90.
Ten Dozen Pairs Mems 4
Boys Winter Boots at less
han cost.
Fifteen Suits Mems Win
,er Underwear at less than
Wholesale prices to-day.
One hundred 0vercOats at
pecial bargains.
We will sell, also. our stock
t Furniture, including two
eautiful Chandeliers, one
iandSome Mirror, &c.
Store Room for Rent. /
Respectfully,
IEO. II. BRUCE Il GO. ]
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-13

Owing to failure in plants, the
tobacco crop all over the State is
short, and the dealers of Richmond
will have 10 depend to great extent
on Kentucky, which, ! am glad to
say, from what / have seen aud heard,
will be fully able to meet all demands.
The corn crop Is small and 80 we're
wheat aud oats. The former sells
readily at sl.lO and sl.2O per bushel,
aud the latter at 81 to 40 cents.
Although, in business point of
view, my trip has been a decided fail
ure, ! nevertheless have enjoyed that
keen pleasure that only those who
have been tempted TO roam can-that
Of visiting the old homestead; Of ming.
ling with those that rename Of the dear
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-13
NV tp,rRriSKuKNrs.
First Rate Farm For Sale |!

usving determined 10 quit ifrminl Tor vhile. !
OTTER Tor sac privately, my ARM lying on the head
waters VI teIiar 'rcck, ? miles FROM walnut Hat
aud from Crab Orchard. and nom the n n.
4 n, in a good ncighhofhoori, and convenient 10
schools and churrhcs containing 20 Acres of veil
improved land. Has on u good 2-siory frame
house, with rooms, dining-roum and Kitchen, a
god cisiern near the door. tcc-house and al ne
cessary out-huidings. An eNcellent apple orchnnl.
The farm Is we'll waicrcl win several never ial-
Ing springs. Terms easy. Call on % addresS
tue3n Wu n HIGGINS. Crab Orrhard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-13
MARSHAL'S SALE.

ET HAIsEY, ADMIR- OF MYRAu GRAY.
Vs. W. u. Gray, aud others Ia Chanoery, No.
3i,2j1.
ny virtue OF a Judgment Of the Louisville Chanc-
cry Court, rendered In the alove cause the under-
signed WILL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-13

We HAVE received the Monitor. a
semi-weekly Democratic paper just
started at Mt. Sterling, KY, by J. r.
Garrett, formerly of the Mt. Sterling
Sentinel. 1t is well printed and well
edited, and, judging from its adver-
Using patronage, the Monitor will also
be a success fin ancially.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-13
ON MONDAY, AUGUST 10Th,
ON A CREDIT OF o a " MONTHS,

lss0 about the hour Of n A. A., sell At public aue-
tion 10 the highest bidder, the premises Lin
coin county, ny, near Crab Orchard springs,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-13
p u b Lie SALE
-oF A.
LINCOLN COUNTY FARM.

HAVING REMOVED To FAYErTE CoUN-
~, will sell 81 puhlc sale, the premi.ps, the
Farm, situate IN Lincoln Couuty, lcing a part u
the shelby tract, Adjoining the town u Shelby
city, station on the Knoxville Branch Railroad,
and within one mile Of the Junction u said road
With the Cincinnati southern, and Ave nile South
OF nanyillc. sale
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-07
Fancy Work With Autumn Leaves.

The bright tints of autumn leaves are very
lovely for ornamenting our parlors, boudoirs.
and dining tables. Brackets and pieture-frames
can also be adorned with them, and they aid
greatly to the beauty of ones surroundings.
Collect n large quantity, combining every hue,
from crimson to scarlet, from scarlet To yellow,
and from yellow To green. The red beech and
the beautiful yariegated sumach are very desira-
ble as also are the oak and ferns, but the maple
exceeds them all in the great variety of its tntS
and the various sizes of its leaves. Smooth
every leaf on the wrong side, with moderately
warm iron, holding il upon the leaf only a min
ute. Then take a cancels hair pencil and little
olive oil, and carefully brush over every part of
and let them remain until the next day. For
wiring these leaves into garlands, etc., for pre-
pairing them for bouquets, take the fine green-
covered reel wire, such as is always used in man
ufacturing wax flowers, and attach it around
the stem, first laying it 80 that it will extend
the entire length of the leaf to support it. After
wards wind around each stem to conceal the wire,
either narrow strips of green tissue paper, or
brown Berlin wOrsted, and join the leaves to-
gether in sprays; of course the individual leaves
on each spray must be of the same species. Pre-
pare a large number of these sprays mounted on
WIRES and then arrange them in VASES, about
picture frames, over mirrors, and as ornaments
to lace curtains, and your apartments will pre-
sent a festive appearance, although the dreary
winter weather has Drowned the face of nature.
Oak leaves, acorns, and brightly eolored beans,
rummed upon a cardboard frame, will make
handsome corner brackets, OF wall pockets and
vases to hold your beautiful leaves. The aeorns
and beans ought to be cut in half, when used
for this purpose.-COHRtrg Gentleman.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-07
Protection AGAINST Malaria.

Trees as n Gordon around a house are consider
ed prophylactic. They must not Overshadow
the building, for the and air are the best
sanitary preventive agents, hut Mt a little dis
tance, they seem, especially if camphor-bearing,
like the Australian gum-tree, to absorb or avert
the miasma. There are many authentic instan-
ces of this power Of vegetation. Then, not too
many trees shonld he cut down in the neighbor-
hood. Our sun has tremendous power, and it
may he safer not Ia expose an old forest ground
TO its rays. Understanding is well known
preventive and will sometimes Though not al
ways) completely preserve place. Ponds should
he disturbed, even with running water through
them, as they will become stagnant under the
best of care. Bedrooms on the ground floor
should be avoided; and in spring and autumn
little open fire he kept up in the evenings
The old Romans well understood the sanitary
effect of an open fire on their malarious plains.
Night air in April and September must be guard
ed against, nourishing food be habitually taken,
a little solution of quinine kept at hand, and,
with ordinary prudence, a family may escape all
ill effects. For the encouragement of our rural
house-owners il should he remembered that Eng
land once suffered under intermittent fever AZ
much M any part of the United States. In the
time of Cromwell parts of Lincolnshire were al
most uninhabitable from the '.fen fever" and ~
with other districts of England. Undertaking
and cultivation have changed it all in this res
pect. This will inevitably be the ease here
Netr York Times.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-07

The ground upon which we now stand is his
tOric. Here repOse the remains of a mother who
gave birth to a son whose name will remain illus
trious through all time. Out of what hard condi-
tions greatness may spring! The woman whose
ashes repose here was denied, by what seems
now to MS to have been an adverse Providence,
nearly all of what we should call the delights of
life. She never had the benefit of education, or
of books, or of travel, or of pecuniary compe-
tence. She belonged TO the class of wretchedly
poor. She lived IN the midst Of log cabins on
the frontier. Not even the cheap picture adorn-
ed its walls Who would have thought that in
such a cabin, under such conditions, hope could
have kindled in the breast of any boy high and
divine ambition' Who would have thought that
the head of a great nation could ever trace to
such home as this, the coal that lit up flame
that fifty years afterwards sh0ne with imper-
ishable glory' Let MS reverence institutions
that open the avenues of greatness to all alike.
What kindled in this boys bosom the first light
of hopef Books. Wherever this boy could bor-
row books, he borrowed them. IL he could not
associate with the great who were living, he
could live with the mighty dead. "lf l have
seen further than other men, said Sir Isaac
Newton ''it is because have stood on the Shout
ders of giants.r This boy stood upon tie Shout
ders of the illustrious dead, and from Nat rude
log cabin, with its clapboard roof, he saw Fame's
temple shine afar, and its hospitable doors SEEM
ed to open before him. Lincoln sleeps immortal.
But il was denied to the mother who gave him
birth to see him rise TO greatness, even to
pect that he could rise aboue the hard cOndi-
tons in which he was born. Heaven compen-
safes. Let MS hope that while the ashes of the
mother repose here, her spirit looks down with
blissful ecstasy upon the country to which her
illustrious son rendered services which history
will keep green forever Hon. Hilbert g. Porter.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-07
Sunday Trading.

A gentleman who keeps a respectable hotel in
n neighbOring city was rently commanded to ap-
pear before the reigning DogberTy and answer
to a complaint against him for trading the
Lords Day, by selling a glass of intoxicating
liquor to a respectable tradesman of the city in
question. The following portion of the examin-
alton ought To be preserved:
JHdge.-"Were you in the - Hotel on Sun
day lasti
Uitness.-'.I was, SIR
JHdge.-''Did you purchase anything when
thereIr
UH-s.I did"
Judge.-'.Did you see any liquor, or any one
drinking'r
Ut-.I saw sundry bottles and jugs about
but could not say what some of them contained
JHdge.-''Did you drinks"
Un-'I did,
JHdgc.-'Did you pay for anything!7
UH-'I did,
Jndge.-''What was il -
UH-''It was a reddish artIGhe.'
Brandy, probably; some mixed
liquor. How much did you pay"
Hit-"Three cents
Jadge.-!'That was not much for a drink. Was
it alef"
TIt.-''No; drank nothing but glass of cold
waterr
JHdge.-s.Did you pay three cents for glass
of waterg'
Uf.-.'No; / paid three cents for postage stamp"
JHdge.-"Was that the reddish article you
spoke Off
UTt-"It was.-
Jadge.-"Ahem! call the next case"
1t is needless to say that the complaint was
not exUctly sustained.-BostOR Times.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-07
Asking Directions.

''Can you direct me to the - Hotel!' in
quired gentleman with n carpet bag, of buriy
Hibemian, standing ON the steps Of railroad
station.
'Faith" was the reply, ''it's jist ! that can do
that same You see yOu jist go up that strate
till You come to Thaddy OMulligan's shop.
Then"
''But don't know where Thaddy O'Mulli-
gans shop, as you call il, is"
"0h, faith why didn't think of that. Well,
then, your honor must keep ON till yOu get to
the apple woman's stand, on the corner of the
brick church IL is, and 90 on till We get to the
sign of the big watch and mind You don't fall
dow the cellar there away, thon you keep on a
little further till you come to the big tree, and
after that turn to the right left, but 10y the
bones of st. Patrick, don't know which"
The traveller turned in despair to a long, lank
Jonathan who was standing whiting close by,
and made the same inquiry Of him.
maybe you're going TO put up there 2" que
ried Jonathan.
eyes intend TO-"
''Did yOn from far OFF,.
Yes, from Philadelphia" was the impatient
reply. "Bnt can you tell me where the
"Got any more baggageF said the imperturbable
Yankee.
'rNo, this is ALL said the traveller, convinced
that the only way to get the direction was 10
submit to the questioning,
"Goin1 to stay long"
''COuldn't say" was the reply, in rather a crus-
ty manner. "But I'm in hurry, and would
like To be directed-D
''Wait minute. / reckon you're married
man, amt your
'!No, am not, and now j won't answer any
more till you have answered"
''Well, SQUIRE said the Yankee, coolly, I'D
like to oblige you, hut the truth is have never
been in she town before myself
In less than q minute carpet bag with man
attached was seen hurTyIRg away from that vi
cinity. He didn't find asking directions of any
particular advantage.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-07
How to Keep Fodder Green.

Mr.. Clark W. Mills. of Pompton, n. J., is try
ing on quite an extensive scale, the new French
plan of the ensilage of green fodder, which has
of late come into general notice. He has built
three large silos or air-tight concrete vaults,
each about sixty feet long, fifteen feet wide, and
fifteen feet deep, which filled with green
fodder corn, chopped up and poured into the
silos before the corn has had time TO ferment; it
is then subjected to great pressure, the silos
closed mp, and tia fodder il cut out only as need
ed. The theory is that by this process the fod-
der is kept green and succulent all through the
winter, TO the great delight and benefit of the
cattle, whose yield Of milk will be as large as in
summer, when actually pasturing green fod-
der. The experiment is being watched with
deep interest by the farmers of Passaic and Nor
ris Counties in this vicinity. 1t is said to have
succeeded admirably In France and a few who
have tried il in this country have met with en-
couraging results, hut it is quite novel idea in
Northern New jersey. The corn has to be
packed away with the utmost rapidity, as soon
as it is cut, it will ferment and become cured,
like hay, which is precisely what is not wanted.
Mr.. Mills is a grain broker in this city.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-07
A Beautiful Passage.

The following, from the Grafton of Hon. Chaun-
cey DE Pew, on the occasion Of the Andre Cen
tennal, is well worth reading:
''The population, prosperity, wealth and lux
ury which surround us here, have grown upon
the devastated fields of a century ago. We re-
dedicate this eenotaph in honor of those whose
virtues made POSSIBLE this result The peace,
civilization, liberty, and happiness we enjoy at
home, the power which commands for us respect
abroad, lie in the strength and perpetuity of our
Republican institutions. Had they been lost by
battle or treason in the Revolutionary struggle,
sunk in the bloody chasm of civil war, the
grand nationality of to-day would have been
dependent provinces, warning and burdened
States. Arnold and Andre, Paulding. Williams,
and Van Vert are characters in a drama which
crystalizes eternal principle that these insti-
tutions rest upon the integrity and patriotism
Of the common people. We are not here to cele-
brate marches, sieges and battles The trumpet,
the charge, the waving plnmes, the hero's death,
are not our inspiration. The light which made
clear to the eyes of these men the priceless value
Of country and liberty, was but the glimmering
dawn, compared with the MONDAY glory of the
full-orbed radiance in which stand. As a
hundred years has rpened the fame and enriched
the merit of their deed. 80 will il he rehearsed
with increasing gratitude by each succeeding
century. This modest shaft marks the memoir
able spot where they withstood temptation and
saved the State but their monument is the Re
public-its inscription upon the hearts of its teem
ing and happy millions
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-07

SoUR-KRAUT.-ln the first place have your
s'stand," holding from half barrel to barrel,
thoroughly scalded out the cutter, the tub, and
the stamper also well scalded. Take off all the
outer leaves Of the cabbages, halve Them remove
the heart, and proceed with the cutting Lay
some clean leaves at the bottom of the stand,
sprinkle with handful of salt, fill in one-half
bushel of cut eabbge, stamp gently until the
handful of salt, and until the stand is full.
Cover over with cabbage leaves, place on top
clean board fitting the space pretty well, and on
top of that a stone weighing twelve or fifteen
pounds. Stand away in a cool place, and when
hard freezing comes on, remove TO the cellar.
1t will he ready for use in four TO six weeks.
The cabbage should be cut tOlerably coarse.
The Savoy variety makes the best article.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-07
THE PIUTE'S SONG.
FNyoEIIE SONG or TON ASDEEsOS's NISsTKEL-


Say. have you heard the news Of late
Goodbye, Topeka, eood-hye;
Bout our Republican candidate
Gosi-bye, Topeka goodbye.
For General Garfield il the man,
Gosd-bye. Topeka, Good-bye;
To beat the Democratic elan
iood.bye Topeka good-bye.
CHoKUs-
Bye Hancock, bye,
BYE, Hancock, bye;
Bye, Hancock, bye,
Good-bye, GreonLackers, go0i.bye.
You'll meet a doubter on every str,-rt,
Goodbye. Topeka, goodbye;
Who fears our ticket will suffer defeat.
GOosi-bye. Topeka, goodbye.
But things have come to a fine old pass,
Goodbye. Topeka. goodbye
II were beat by Democratic ass
Goodbye. Topeka, Good-bye.
CnoEUZ-Bye, Hancock, bye, etc.
We've held the Fort for twenty year.,
G"od-bye, Topeka, goodbye;
In spite of all their groans and jeers,
tiood-bye. Topeka, eood-bye;
And that hat makes them feel 50 sore,
GOod-bye. Topeka. goodbye;
They know well hold it for twenty morr,
Good-bye, Topeka, goodbye;
CHoRrs-Bye, Hancock, bye, etc.
The Flambeau Club il in the town,
tio"d-bye, Topeka, gosd-byp;
We've bound 10 pull old Hancock down,
Goodbye, Topeka goodbye;
We light the way for Garfield men,
Good-bye. Topeka, eosd.bye;
We did il before well do il again,
Goodbye, Topeka, goodbye.
CHoEUs-Bye, Hancock, bye, etc.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-07
REMEDY ron Porsox BY Ivy.-Itis to dissol

REMEDY FOR Poison BY IvY.-It is to dissolve
sugar of lead-a bit the size of hazelnut-in
half teaeup Of sweet milk or warm water
Apply as warm as can easily be borne with a soft.
linty piece of linen rag. Three or four appliea-
tons are sufficient 20 sffect u cure. If the poison
ison the face, and nearing the eyes or mouth,
this astrngent may be constantly applied. Ii is
a marvellous cure, and by watching closely, one
eau see the feyered blisters turn from white to
yellow during the application Correspondent IN
Ohio Farmer. '' fl.-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-07
0ur Strap Book.
THE cH1LDREN,s BEDTIME,


When the day and if- lahors are over.
And the evening meal l. spread:
when the father has kissed each lifted faee
And patted eaeh curly head;
When the boys and girls have tod their tale
And each Of them made their plea
The mother says. tenderiy. '.Cmldrtn. dear
IL Is besl-time; come with me-
Then the books arr shut and the play is STAYED
blessing on all alights:
There twninz arms tberr arr nesting heads
And music Of sweet "good-ni.hts:
And the ruom grows still while little feet
Go pafterin. up the stair
While -nemny sweet through the haiisrlIald drifts
sen-- Of KISSES and prayer.
The father sits silent before the in,
While the whifeFnl-ti ehillrrn SAY
The prayer that Ne said al his niOtl-r's knee
In Size home ~ far away. -
The mother CLASPS gently the tiny hands x
Or traches --snne holy rhyme:
Oh! but fbs sns<. IF Heaven swing wide
Attic httlr sus- Lrd tine. - t.
Snd hearts that had been 10th hard and cold
ThrUugh the busy toiling day.
Grow tender to think Of th.-s. siuls->- snr-
And pray whrn their children pr1y:-
q tssI lsaeS 60 their notisrr'- knee nnd faith
Go hack 10 their fathers feet:
Oh! the bed time hour of the little ones
Makes the whole day calm and sweet,
And often think al their b,slfime hour
What thousands Of children pray
And thai per- hance- for thrir trusting wouis.
God par,lons our faiths-- day:
For their sake- ''giyeth His angels charge"
Turns danger and strife away;
"a mDthers still at the beltime hour
Teach the children how to pray.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-07
VICTORY IN THE AIR.
IAIR-"Hold the Fort.

Round our banner let Us rally,
Hearts ON fire with zeal
While DER every hill and valley
Sounds the bugle-poal-
CmORUs-
Come. We swarming hosts assemble,
For the hight prepare,
Well may Democrats now trrmblr-
Nietorys in the air
Freemen's hearts with hope are beating.
For our own loved land
While our leaders names repeating
Marching hand in hand.
CHoRUs-Come, We swarming. etc.
Both our leaders have been proven,
In war darkest days;
Names in peace together woven,
Worthy patriots praise!
CHoRUs-Come, We swarming, etc.
True As steel they have been ever.
On their brows no stain:
From the right naught could them sever;
Trust them now again.
CHoRUs-Come, We swarming, etc.
See the platform of our party
Every plank is sound!
That's why iubilations hearty
Through the land resound.
CHoRUs-Come, We swarming. etc.