davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1883-11-15
AREESTISG THE PROGRESS OF CON
SUMPTION AND HOLDING THE
DISEASE II CHECK

The action Of Compound Oxygen in arresting
the progress of Consumption and holding the
disease in check has been very marked under
our Treatment. The following is one Of many
cases:
WENTWORTH, n g., July 2sth, 1882.
DRs. STARKRY &PALEN. Dear Sirs IL have
been asing Compound Oxygen about eIeUen months
zUith good results. Obier remedies had failed :
physicians gaUe no encouragement, and seeing
your advertisement resolved TO try il, but only
rs an experiment. When i had used it a few
weeks a decided improvement was apparent.
Night SDeGts y0mifing after meals raising of blood
and other thredteaiag symptoms sUere soon brought
under control Ny digestion inprored; my appe-
tie bscalae good indeed my lcs0le system seemed 10
UNDERGO change for The bctter during the first
three weeks. During the time that has inter
vened the above-named symptoms have been
held IN check. an much better at he present
UritiHg Gs0n tras gear ago. Il is 1cih feelings
Of gratitude 1qt acknowledge the great and titez-
pectsd benefit deriUed from your Treatment. am
not well, do not expect to get well, as one of
my lungs is considerably broken. But your
Treatment, by controlling and holding in check
my worst symptoms, will certainly prolong life
indefinitely r. BIRD
Our Treatise on Compound 0zygen," contain
ing history Of the discovery and mode Of ac-
ton Of this remarkable curative agent, and
large record Of surprising cures in Consump-
tion, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Asthma
etc, and wide range Of chronic diseases. will
Be sent fee. Address DRs. STARKEY g. PALEN,
lI09 and iii Girard ST., Philada In writing,
mention TEE NATIoSAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1883-11-15
Batter and Malone befested-The Republicans
Hold Their Own.


Hold Their Own.
The elections held in the various States on
the 9th inst, resulted in Republican victory in
Massachusetts,, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Ne
braska, New York, Kansas, and Minnesota,
while the Democrats carried Mississippi, Mary
land, New Jersey, and Virginia.
In Massachusetts, Robinson was elected GOV
ernor over Butler by 10000 majority, and the
Legislature is largely Republican, Republi-
cans 70 13 Democrats in the Senate, and l37
Republicans TO 90 Democrats IN the House.
Connecticut shows Republican plurality Of
5,70o against last years Democratic plurality
Of g. 200. The Senate now stands 10 Republi-
cans TO Democrats. The House will have a
large Republican majority.
New York elected the entire Democratic
State ticket, with the exception of Secretary OF
State The Republicans carried both branches
OF the Legisleture-the Senate standing IS Re-
pGblicans 70 13 Democrats, and the Assembly
6S Republicans to so Democrats.
In New jersey Abbetts fthe Democratic
caRdidate) plurality for Governor was $751;
while the Legislature remain about the same
as last year--the Republicans having the Sem
ate by about 3 majority, and the Democrats
the House by l.
The Republican majority in Pennsylvania
reached $4,000 The Greenback vote was in
significant, scarcely reaching one-fourth the
number Of last year.
The next Legislature Of Maryland will stand
il Democrats to IL Republicans in the Senate
and the House VIII have Democratic majority
Of about 90
The Democrats in Virginia have gained con-
troll of both houses Of the Legislature by large
majorities.
In Minnesota the Republicans elected their
entire ticket, with the exception of two small
county Offices.
The Mississippi election resulted, as usual
| in large Democratic msjorities
! Nebraska was carried by the Republicans By
! about 1D000.
The returns from Kansas show small Re
I publican majority.
The vote IN Dakota was On a constitution tc
be submitted TO Congress- with a petition FOL
the admission of the southern half of the Ter
ritory as State. The vote was overwhelm
1 ingly in favor Of the constitution.
The National tribune., 1883-11-15
KANSAS.

Comrade Calvin S.Yaughn, Wellington, Kan,
writes us that James Shields Post, No. 81, of
that place is in prosperous condition.
Comrade c. H. Barton, Topeka, Kan, writes
US that on the Sd inst Lincoln Post, No. /, of
that place, mustered in three new recruits and
acted favorably on several applications. There
were many visitors at the meeting, among
them Commander Johnson and fifteen COM
rades of Blue Post, No $50, and Commander G..
w. Woodward, of Dover Post, No. 282. a COM
mittee was appointed to act in concert with the
Woman's Relief Corps in regard to fair to be
held during Christmas week.
"Old Doctor" Burton, Kan, writes US that
Farragut Post, of that place, now numbers
eighty members and increases at every meeting.
The National tribune., 1883-11-15
THE OLD WORLD.
Something About What is Going On in Other Land
ThRn {lErH


The Lord Mayors show, in honor of the
Inauguration of Alderman Fowler NJ p, as
Lord Mayor of London, passed off on the 9th
inst. with unusual ecat The decorations were
mainly confined to Cornhill ward, which the
Lord Mayor represented in the board of alder
men. The facing of the Bank of England and
the Mansion House were richly bedecked In
Cornhln an elaoorately decorated grand stand
was erected, upon which the Lord Mayor re-
eeived an address from the common council
ihe procession, especially the trophies exhibit
ing the commercial products of Canada, Aus
traila and India together with the exhibits
from the international fisheries exhibition, in
cludfng the boat of Grace Darling, elected great
enthusiasm In the ranks were also the mem
bers or the salters' Company, headed by the
Royal Artillery Band, the Fishmongers' Society,
the Loriners' Society, the Spectacle Makers
companies and the Metropolitan Fire Brigade.
The procession was over mile The
anniversary OF the birth of Martin Luther was
celebrated at Eisleben, Germany, his birth
place, on the 11fh inst, by the ungeiling with
imposing ceremonies of a statue of the reformer
EXERCISES were also held in other German cities
and throughout Europe Tho projected visit
of the Grown Prince Frederick William of Ger
many to Spain excites much interest. Emperor
William, 1t is reported, has written to King
Ailonso 70 say that ilishealth alope prevents a
visit from him in person, "A republican
demonstration was held In Madrid on the Ilth
INST. 70 naem0ry of the first president of the.
spanish republic. An explosion took place
IN Moorfield colliery, Lancashire, England, on
the lth inst. There were LILO miners in the
colliery. OF whom fifty at least, were saved.
--No orders have YET been received in Paris
for the wiiiNrawI of the Chinese embassy
The Marquis TEeng still expresses q hope that
tho Trench goTsrnmeut will assistin q peace
sul y solution ot~faie conll cations. Ten lives
have been lost and forty persons have boon
injured by 9 Gre in factory in Roubaix,
Franoe:The Lord Mayors banquet on the
evening of the 9th inst, at London, was at
tended by many distinguished persons.
The National tribune., 1883-11-15
Reunion Of the 1885 pennsyl,ania Volunteers.

On tho 1th inst. the Survivors Of the One
Hundred and Forty-third Pennsylvania vol
unteers, celebrated the twenty first anniversary
Of the Organization Of shat regiment, al NIL
Hall0w, neaf Niikesbagre, Pa, the place where
twenty-onc ye2Is ago IL left for the war 800
strong, achieved a bTi liaat Feeon6, and returned
three years later with only 500 battIe-scarre
veterans. The veterans and friends assembled
at Mil Hpll0sy lostelry, where they took a
cold bite and then marched 70 the old camp
ground, headed by the Yaverly cornet band,
and further kept in time BY the Kingston aTnm
corps arrived on the crainence overlooking
tie valley the dag was raised oa tie original
flag site and the routine business transacted.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: PresidpRt, Capt. p DeIacy
yiceIgesident Geo. Ferris; treasurer, Major
u. l. Blair; stcEetary, Col. Geo. r. Reichard.
1xecutsse com g1srgee Gen. Dana, Col Reichard
Lieut.. kice, fzrt. Blair. The rc.l was then
called, and l25 veterans answered 70 their
names
Ex-Mayor GcEuns, Of Scranton, addressed
the assembly, ai1 was heartily cheerea. Gen.
~. l.. Bane who fought win the regiment Sy
its ooiSnel falsoyged "a speech, WHICH rafsed
the eJtilunssna of the boys 70 the highest pitch.
Brief rem4rtz followed from Dr. Henry Hakes
End Caqt ParkcE
The aodrcssesbeing over the veterans formed
"a lac, saansled eysrtaecalnping gropnd Of '62,
nnc concluded VIII dress parade. 3'he veterans
Fere reviewed by Gen Dana and all the rnaneuy-
err were executed with the precision OF war
The National tribune., 1883-11-15
SONS oF VETERANS.
A Circular From the New QuarterInaster-CieH
eral

a Circular From the New QuarterInaster- GEN.
eral.
Circular No. 2, issued on the lst inst. by
Quartermaster-Genera John c. Blake, Auburn,
Ne. contains the following:
Having been appointed QEartermasser-Genersl
81 the S1as o. Veterans Unitec States Of America,
the staff Of the Commander if,-Cisicf i have
assumed control Of thsi Department. wILh head
quarters az Auburn. Ne.
3n accGrdance with the recon- men dstica OF the
Counci-in-ClIicf at the recent National Encamp-
Inents al supplies must be furnished from these
headquaitrfs through the regular channels. AS
sists4t Generals Ot Grand Divisions
anc 0uartcrnlastors Of Divisions viii keep con-
stafty on hand sufficient quantity Of supplies TO
NJ sli orders promptly. The prescribed forms
should be usta 10 masking acquisitions Quarter
Inasie5 Sclgcalnts VIII make requisiticn on The
Division QuafteFnRster; Division CuaEteimasters
the Assistant 9fEsrfefnas5r-s Generals OF tiaeir
respective Grand Divisions who viii draw on the
QuarternIastes-le eneral Of ConsnGndery In -Chfsf
printed price-list will be furnished Camps at an
early dale free Of cost. discount Of = per cent
viii De allowed TO Grand Divisions % per cent 70
Division, they 70 CONFORM strictly to the iist IN
supplying Camps. Thig'nse0sint viii not apply 70
badges. which viii be furnished at Ib and 10 pen
0ent OF last price.
The National tribune., 1883-11-15
CALIFORNIA.

The following is recently corrected roster of
Grand Army Posts and membership of the De-
partment of California-ffen. J. w. Staples, De-
partment Commander; Geo. NJ. McCarty, Asst
Adjutant- General: Lincoln Post, San Francisco,
332; Geo. H. Thomas, San Francisco, 1853; Sum
ner, Sacramento, SO; Farragut, Vallejo, 49;
Custer, Carson, New, IA; Frank Bartlett, Los
Angeles, 157; Phil Sheridan, San Jose, 80 !;
Lyon, Oakland, 96; Grant, Modesto 81; Phil
Kearney, Virginia, New, 80; Joe Hooker, Ala
media, rs; Colonel Baker, Cherry Creek, New,
II; Rod Mathesen, Healdsburg, %; Sedgewick,
Santa Ana, 42; Candy, Biggs, II; Halleck,
Chico, 3s; Ellsworth, Santa Rosa, 40; Ander-
son, Ferndale, 10; Curtis, San Quentia, Id !;
Rawlins, Stockton, So; Geary, Cp Thomas, A.
T.. 26; r. L. McCook, Watsonyille, 27; Lander,
Austin, New, IA, Upton, Eureka, New SO; w.
H. L. Wallace, Santa Cruz, 80; Heintzelman,
San Diego. So; J. A. Garfield, San Francisco,
81; Negley, Tucson, A. T., 81; Burnside, Tomb
stone A. T., 81; Reynolds, Wilmington, 20 !;
Fitzpatrick, St. Helena, II; Governor Morton,
Calistogaa %; John A. Dix, San Jose, 40: Nye,
Candelaria, New, 20; Cushing, San Buenaven-
tura, q; G. W. DeLong. Honolulu, H. l.. 81 /;
Colonel Cass, San Francisco, ~; Lou Morris,
Lfvermor, %; Gen. G.. @. Meade San Fran
cisco, IT; Colonel WhippIe, Eureka. 81; Appo-
mattox, Oakland, 72; Mcpherson, Hanford, 25; /;
Starr King, Santa Barbara, %; Tom Dollard,
Mendocino City, 42; Warren, Sacramento, 33.
total of 1852 members In good standing and
ffty-four Posts.
On the 30th ult., twenty comrades of Els
worth Post, No. p, Of Santa Rosa, Cal. paid a
visit to Rud. Matheson Post, No. 16 of Healds-
burg, where they were most Hospitality enter
tained and passed q most delightful evening.
The Post at Healdsburg is named after Col
Rud. Matheson, who was the only man in the
vicinity of Healdsburg who went east to join
the Union army during the war. Going back
early IN 1881, he was commissioned colonel Of
the Thirty-second New York volunteer infan-
try, and participated in the first battle of Bull
Run, and all the battles in which the Army of
the Potomac participated until the engagement
at South Mountain, September 14th, 1862,
where he received his death wound
The National tribune., 1883-11-15
OREGON.

The occasion of lighting the first Campfire
of the season, by Sedgwick Post, No. 10, of
Salem, Oregon, recently, was most interest
ing affair. Capt. I. G, Smith, Post Commander,
opened the exercises with an appropriate ad-
dress of welcome, and remarks were made by
Prof. E. B. McElroy, Pres't Van Scoy, Capt.
Babcock, Comrade Dinsmore and others.
The National tribune., 1883-11-15

times. After marching TO the borough of
Luzerne the column disbanded.
The Reunion of next year will be arranged
by the executive committee, it being as yet
undecided whether to meet at Gettysburg or at
Camp Iuzerne
The National tribune., 1883-11-15

We have received The first number Of /" The
Soldiers Eriend;p published at Beattyyille, KY.
IT Is neatly printed. 2taeoIrlnn Journal, and
contains eoSd dtssIof matter Of general ID
terest besides thsb,of particular concern TO the
soldier. The editor. III bis saIhtaiory. states
that the paper win make vigorous stand
against intemperenos.
The National tribune., 1883-11-15
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

Comrade George W. Tibbetts squak Valley,
Wash. Ty., writes US that the Post at Seattle
has membership of III.
The National tribune., 1883-11-15
Does it Pay to Advertise In The National Tribune
OFFICE OF e. DUNCAN SNIFFEN,
No 3 PARK Roy. New York. Noy. IL leS3
To the Editor NATIONAL TRlnUNE:

take pleasure in SAYING that the advertise
gun ordered by me, ana insested one time in
your issue Of October a, in space OF I30 lines,
costing So, brought the advertisers, up to and
including November 3, orders sggreeat:ng
s,4565o, and, as the offer In the adYeit;semens
Holds good up 70 R1celnber I. the probabilities
are that your paper viii pun not less than
~ 800 u. DUNCAN SNIFEES.
The National tribune., 1883-11-15

- ~ all new Gold, Silver Se.. CHRONIC nADno
nj no two alike. with name, Ice, or y uAflLO
III christmas and New Year Hidden Name
- - Cards. 35e- GEO w. WfTBECK Nassau " Y
Mention The Nafiss.ai Tribune
The National tribune., 1883-11-15
Famous Poets
Encouragement and Advice

Farmers. C e.. Winder
Of Great Men, by James Parton
Dietary Nervous People, DR.. ". A. Hammond
Country House-Buiders, Calvert Vaux
Gift Of Memory and Other Papers giving Insan
sof SefHelp Samuel Smiles
New Young Men. Oppotu-
for Men Thomas A. Edison
Thrift the
Helen s. Conant
Az of Twenty-On o
pIopossd doing at that period their lives by WhppIe
The National tribune., 1883-11-15
WEAK NERVOUS MEN

y hose ueDlIlLy, eXhausfed powers premature
decay and failure to peform hfe's duties prop
eriy are caused by exees5es, errors Of youth etc.
VIII md perfect and lasting restoration to r0bus1
health and vigorous manhood IN THE MAR
SIOS BOLCS- Neither stomach druggihg nor in
strumentS. This treatment Of Nervous Debility
and Physical Decay is uniformly successful De-
cause based on perfect diagnosis new and direcs
methods and absolute thor0aghness. Full in--
formation and Treatise free. Address Consulting
Physician Of
AARSr0S REMEDY CO., 46 W. I4th St.. View York.
The National tribune., 1883-11-15

Over Million sold. Most Complete book os In
Kind ever published Givcs neaFreen az al xiTda AZ
Lumber. Logs, Panks Scantling, euisaf cnrfests ~
setare ard Tound Timber hints iaal er dealers;
wood measure. speed OF circular saws. care ~ saws
eord-sood tables; telling growth 81 trees. lsnd
measure wages, beard interest," sage AND head
ing bolts etc Standard book threaahont the United
states and Canada. Get the new illustrated esifisn ~
lsSs Ask yeuE BOOKSELLER fer e. sent post paid for IS
cents. C.. VI. FISHER Eox ~ g.,rhsssfer 4 ~
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1883-11-15
Strange "reminiscences

stage-Driver Stories, by Rose. Terry Cooke
Stories Saddle-Bag Preachers, 81. L. Winckley
The Days OF Women Of Fashion By James Parton
lily First Visit to Newspaper Office, Murat Halstead
NY Pineapple Farm, with Incidents
Of Florida Life, by c. T. Pattee
Queen Drawing
Rooms, by II. W. Lucy
Child Friendships of Charles Dickens by his
MaInie dickens
Student Walters Some Humorous Incidents
OF Vacation the White Noun
tains by Cniid McFnerson
will
Chidrens Page will It's reputation
the little The Illustrations
will be the gifted artists
The National tribune., 1883-11-15
Observation-Disclosures.

Advertisements Inserted s1sy tsfs Asnd sss r1s qf
eg- rs eeats sos kss Eass sarsss rsDlles b
ef The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
The National tribune., 1883-11-15
Your friend,
THE ELECTIONS.
w. S. RosEcRAEs.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. ,ss.
The National tribune., 1883-11-15

Gay afternoon.
SHERMAN ON TIE REGULAR ARMY
On Thursday, the 9Th inst, General sher-
man paid farewell visit to General Hancock
at Governors Island apd attended meeting Of
the Military Service Institution, at which he
spoke as follows:
This is curious world we live In, and there is
peace for the wicked or-or for the happy
either 50 wish 70 encourage, by the wisdom Of
experience, the youth of the land in front of whom
the work lies. There Is yet plenty OF work for
every man IN the service, and there always will be
work for the military, Old men, like General
HANCOCK and j understand that We must pass off
the stage, but we have got our heads yet and they
viii ever be at the service OF our young men who
follow us. We have gone ahead and set the exam
pie. know that there aiways viii be war on
earth. America is only on the threshold of her
the part of protector Of the human family. The
whole world tifins to TO see what the result of
our experiment. in goverrnpent viii be. We do
not believe in the divine right of kings to rule but
we do believe that the Almighty rules and by laws
almost too infinite for ua to understand We are
the iift peoI,le lo try ~ psqpIe 70 pnderstand
those laws. We have Passed thfough the measles
and the wtleopiag cougn OF history, and now ma
I tonai Icanil004 begins.
As said hAihre, there VIII always be war on
earth. II foreign war si1ould eorieto us that
would ee easy to talse easc Of. Ita the civil war
which Is wofse. Maybe will be between labor
and property Ihe. .Regnlat army was great boon
t the civil war and i would be IN another civil
war Politicians and civilians sreerod at the Regyi-
Jar service then, bal saw these men Beseecl us
TO give them somebody to put battalion ihto
shape,
Re59re anether lifeline comes around there win
be 90 go COO people in this country. The Regular
army Will always be needed. / believe we could
put pto the Eeld an efsectiye army OF 10000 men
Keep up the frnay. y vii form, q hardened CEN
OF theNworld il necessary. 1t wili be bond be-
tween Sll parts of the Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-08
CURIOSI7IES OF NATURE.

In Bedford county, Va. there stands chestnut trso
that is ~ feet around.
Chinese yam in an Ithaca N Y. garden 10 growing
at the rate Of Ave inches a day.
In Jefferson county. Mo-. n pnrsnp nifty inches long
and fifteen inches in circumference grown
AT the TokAy whey near Fayetteville, N c. 10
vine % years old which bore no bushels Of grapes
large farm stockton Cal, has been completely
cleaned OF its crops by millions OF little birds larger
than man's thumb.
The Arctic raspberry In one OF the smallest plants
known sik-ounce vial will hold the whole plant
branches. leaves. and all.
A watermelon vine grown by the Reama brothers Of
Harris county Ga 10 TOO feet long and II has pro-
du0ed 40 pounds OF melons.
The famous B,dwel Bar orange tree In California Is IS
feet tall and its trunk Ia ~ inches in 1t
bore last year 2U7o oranges
The largest apple grown in America came from
Nebraska. and weighed 2.Is ounces. Tho Smithsonian
Institution has model OF this apple.
In garden At Bowling Green KY 10 bush that bears
large deep red rose. with two perfect small
the centre which miniature copies Of the big
On the table lands Of southwestern Arizona at alti
tudes OF 5000 to l2OD feet species Of wild potato
Grows which said to be superior In taste aud flavor
the best cultivated potatoes,
John H. Parnsls peach orchard At West Point Ga, 10
the largest in tho world The are upOu diff
ferent slopes that when all bearing CROP is Ger.
tain in one place another every ysxr There I25.
treoD,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-08
STORIES OF ANIMALA

In . dwelling house that was burned near North
S.,.s i,sa home Tss hoa:s aox .Ssss.asa p
.a them wit"
S Under hS"y ssS on e.:
mad. bonn. 'lsts sr ' q.
tonished dog could recover sufficiently to pursue it,
A boy Of Luther. Mich., on his way to school met
bear and hastily climbed tree He cans TO III. dinner
waiting fer him to down hs finally tossed The pail
40 Ssl ws o tho contents OF the pail
sidney bss ys:; a :a' ,s
settled va" ta n: .a
sasFSfs s1 ,xs to s ss s 70 sai
say n:s Tssn
and SLOWED the cat 10 jump upon rs back The cat
r. lie other HE thamopises sSs p open
aud ride into the Kitchen in triumph "
Rochester robin has built its nest the main frame
IN sasns e. s S.T s "s and
GRO" brass The engine runs daily between Rochester
and having "ompe M%'n he nest est
she now occupies even when the engine is running
told s' hungry and mi."fa
bly, thin stranger cat came INTO hs garden and Tabby
wanasrsr Soon .ssing,h ne hungry cat ye!
meat which tie stranger appeared to accept viii every
evidence Of gratitude
One OF Georgas most successful fruit rs.sers is D. F.
way OF keeping from his trees All over his or.
chard are old gourds boxes and cans placed sunps
fences and trees. These are the houses Of the worm
desrovers which are the little buebrds so numerous
IN Georgia For Ave Year, he has been pettng and
ing these birds and to-day has about 500 Tho bluebIrd
eats nothing but bugs ahd worms, and whip the
English sparrow.
c, TS a"s to Tim Beh"s
o. their master for MEETING riot and by his side
After he was sent to jail they took up their station at
the Jail yard door. During the entire term Of his i'm.
prisonment these dogs did not stay away night from
their post They relieved each other during the day 10
get food but at night both constantly at the door
The townspeopls have now built Kennel for the doRc
near Inc JAIL door within sight OF Buckners window
A good duck story 10 told by the Detroit Free pres,
while hunting above the Grand River dam n man
wounded one of two ducks which mates He sent
could not swim very fast the dog seemed likely to Nc,
H. Seeing this tho other duck. which had sw am
turned about and came neur the dog which
left the other and chased this one The duck lust
out Of reach " the dog and led down toward the dam
AMI Just before reaching Owed under. The dog failed
ORet H. ana, being so near the dam he went over and
came very near being drowned.
Miss Mamie Lee and her sister aged ~ years attempt
Cd 70 cross Buck Creek, KY on horseback Tho hOrs.
feet became entangled and no threw the girls into III,
stream Mamie had sunk twice when her sister cauyh
younger sister caught him by tho tail with ono hand
and holding Nanno with the other they all reached th
AlOrs saely The horse started home on pailop, ant
neKhed as In great trouble; but, getting
ucs him. started back ut full speed to the girs Findn,
them both alive and On their way home. he Nj I,
them rubbed his head their shoulders anl uriGhe<
~ u 10 wN very glad " 40 them alive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-08
POErHY ar THE PERIOD.
A Opsn Letter.

A Opea Letter.
Now who but you and
Shall cut the naval pie.
Johnny Roachf
And whose pfehensiie thuinbs
Shall now pull out the plums.
Johnny Roachf
Yssr bid wss woadsoss low.
A. ali the world may know.
Johnny Roach;
The prcnrs where and how
10 pushing people now,
Johnny Roach.
The lisht Of other days
IL on your yards and waya
Johnny Roach.
And methods Of the past
Wall pull us through q last.
Johnny Roach.
You know. and who 20 welll
The junk have to sell,
Johnny Roach.
And extras here and there
Some stinsy souls may scare.
Johnny Roach.
Queer Congresses may riss
To cloud our pleasant skies,
johnny Roach;
But walt while. and then
Our sun viii ahine again.
Johnny Roach.
20. h Ia Robertson,
The Job must be begun.
Johnny Roach.
whos'r may lose thereby.
II won't be you or I.
Johnny Roach
W. z. Cn-HDt-A