davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-21
THE OLD, Old STORY.
She Had Heard 1t So Often That Her Sweet
Voice Lost It's SOftness.

She Had Heard 1t So often That Her Sweet
Voice Lost It's SOftness.
"You do not answer me, darling!
You do not speak!'
Lenore Armlyn slowly lifts her
bronze-crowned head and turns to the
pleading, handsome man who bends to
catch her lightest whisper a face Of
dazzling loneliness; a grandly perfect,
queenly face, on which the morning
sunshine glimmers as it falls through
curtains of misty, priceless lace, but it
finds in that face no flaw of color or
contour, but though the lips part like
the petals of summer rose the
whispered words falls all too family
even to reach the lovers ear.
A brief moment Wayne Clifford feels
his heart quicken and throb with a
passion that quivers in his very soul,
when her calm gray eyes meet his for
an instant before they drOOp under his
ardent gaze. He bends his proud and
graceful figure still lower to listen.
Whisper it once again, my darlingr'
he pleads. Let me know my fate
from your own dear lips-dear, whether
they bid me live or whisper only my
death sentence, for life without you is
death. You can not, can not turn
away from me; you can not throw
away the rich mine of love pour at
your feet; you are life, and light and
hope to me; tell me you love me,
darlingw
Again the faint suspicion of blush
+ba hoo,%ff,,I
away under the white collar at her
throat, as the serene eyes lift them
selves timidly to his own and the soft
arched lips part again with a whisper
all but inaudible.
With quick impulsive movement
he drops upon his knees before her;
she can feel the earnest gaze of his
dark, magnificent eyes burning upon
her face, love unutterable in their
every glance.
Speak to me here!" he cried, his
rich voice trembling with passionate
energy. ''Speak to be here, at your
feet, and tell me that have found your
heart! Tell me that I have it and it is
miner
The sweet face bends lower and
nearer to his own; the beautiful arched
lips part with a quivering tenderness
that melts in the sunbeam that kisses
them, and family, yet clearly as the
distant echo of silver bell, Wayne
Clifford hears her murmur:
''Ratsr'
For moment the strong man bowed
under the blow, like a pine tree bend
ing before the Alpine blast, and then
years afterward he could not tell how,
and it only happened three days ago
he staggered out into the air and stood
like man in a, dream on the front
steps of her fathers house, the mellow
morning sunlight bathing his splendid
| figure as he bent to brush the dust and
lint from the knees of his trousers,
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-21

DEERLODGE MONTANA, Dec, 16, 1885.
have been using BRANDBETH's PILLS
for the last thirteen years, and though l
have had nine children, 1 have never had a
doctor in the house, except three times,
when we had an epidemic of scarlet fever,
which we soon banished by a vigorous use
of BRANDRETH's PILLS. 1 have used them
for myself, two or three night for a
month, for liver complaint, dyspepsia and
constipation. In diarrhBa, cramps, wind
collie, indigestion, one or two BRANDRETH' 8
PILLS fixed the children at once. A box of
Pills is all the medicine chest we require
in the house Weuse them for rheumatism,
colds, catarrh, biliOusness and impure
blood. They never have failed to cure all the
above complaints in a very few days.
WILLIAM W. B. MILLER.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-21

Is PRICKLY ASH BITTERs good for any
thingl Read what Frank GriggsbY, OF
Dodge City, Kas., sayE: " For three years
suffered from disease that my physicians
pronounced incurable. My friends had
given me up to die, when 1 was induced to
try your remedy. took it for three months
and have gained 80 pounds in weight. Am
a well man and Prlckly Ash Bitters saved
my life. am under lifelong obligations to
this medicine, and will never cease to rec
Ommend it."
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-21
-What is said to be the largest min

What is said TO be the largest min
ing pump in this country, il not in the
world, is in process Of construction at
Providence. R l., for the Calumet and
Hecla Copper Mining Company, Of
Michigan. The water plungers are 34x
AZ inches, and the pump will have daily
capacity of 10000 600 gallons The
weight of pump and stand complete
will be 172 tons. The next pump in
size in the country is The President, ;"
operated by the Lehigh Zinc Com
PAW. at Friedensville, Pa, which has
a daily capacity of 24.4SO.000 gallons.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-21
Miss Smith (coldIy)-'eCertain l.

Miss Smith (coldly)-''Certainly
not. Mr.. Sampson, I can not be your
wife. I have never given you the
slightest encouragement" Mr.. Samp-
son-~Then may as well go, Miss
Smith" Miss Smith-"Yes, and you
had better go quickly; papa, you
know. has threatened 10 chastise you
Mr.. Sampson doubling his fi-t as he
turns 10 go) Miss Smith, now that
have no hopes of winning you, | would
give a ten-dollar note TO have papa
try it Onr'-Te1as SyttRgS.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-21

Are some of those fertile and picturesque
regions Of the south and southwest where
malaria is most prevalent. atter's
Stomach Bitters is the true spC, j pre-
ventive, and renders a residence in malaria
stricken localities safo to those who use it
as a safeguard. Disorders of the stomach,
liver, bowels and kidneys are checked and
removed by it.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-21

A KITCHEN proverb-things rubbed
against crater become less
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-21

e. P. ROE's autobiography and last story,
"Queen of Spades" complete in LtpptneOH 3
Magazine for Oct, ready Sept, 20 For sale ev-
of Is cents. LIPPINcoTT's MAGAZINE, Phila.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-21

If you want to be cured Of q cough, use
Hale's Honey of HorehOund and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-21
THE MARKETS.

AQUATIC sports-the temperance base
ball nine Boston Courier
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-21
Yeritable Garaens of Eden

THE boy who is drought up by hand"
considers the path of early life slippery
Oue-DrdIce's MAGAZINE.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-21

FELT boots-the "old man's'' who sum-
marily disposes of his wOuld-be son-in-law
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-21

u a A<I4 ~esDAAs " a.
ner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla also orig
mated ia a Log Cabin and stands pre-
eminent among the blood purifiers of
to-day as Warmers ''TipPecanOe" does
as q stomach tonic.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-21
WILLIAM w. B. MILLER

THERE is more mischief wrought by over
worked jaws than overwOrked brains -
IVHsfs7Il PLO1pUdT
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-21

THE ice dealers motto-As VIC journey
through life ictus I've rs til. Neig&.-
Merchant yrGUeLer.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-21

The Log CABINS Of
America have been
birthplaces of some Of
the grandest men. Lin
coin, Grant, Sheridan,
first saw the light Of
day through the chinks
Daily Republican., 1888-06-28
WreoRing "a Prsverp or Two.

A diminutive West philadelphia
contem porary, the Pablo News says:
"a subscriber and myself had quite an
argument the other evening ON the
maxim: Take care Of the pennies and
the dollars will take care Of the nsel-
ves.' thoroughly disagree with II.
"5he repeated II, but think 1t is
useless for her to try the plan, rs she is
always buying JOB LOTS in quantity
and not allowing sshe dollars TO thke
care of Themselves She only takes
care of the pennies. ---
II don't
"My pennies go for all small and
necessary thipgs, such rs candy, cake,
etc but save my dollars and alway 8
have them.
''She busts into her dollars and then
has none. 1 60 for my penDie1.
This saying about 'psnnies' Is very
useless and untrue.
"Anoiher saying, Honesty Is the best
policy This is the most untrue OF all
old sayings. I've ssen enough cheating
at Kohool 10 fiud out how 1t takes some
through and I've also seen honesty eK-
ereised. My most intimate friend used
tho latter and al the end Of the term at
school he found himself nearly tail Of
the Glars. Now is this good policy
"When speaking of this, don't want
my friends to think that / am one oil
the cheats because l get along so nicely.
/ uBuslly have euocsss whether or no,
and never get LETT"
Daily Republican., 1888-06-28

The Rev. j. leighton Coleman, who
was recently eleoIed Bishop of this
oiooese, to till the vacancy caused by
the death of Bishop Lee, hNs forwarded
the following letter OF Rcceptnnoe:
TIRE REcToRY, SAYRE, PA,
Third sunday after Trinity,
june IL, 1888
The Rev. L. W. Gibson, tie Rev. j.
Leighton MeKim, the Hon. Edward
L. Martin, Edward Fowler, nj. d.
BEAR BRETHREN: The official noh,
hoAtion OF my election as Bishop of
Delaware has had my most EARNEST and
prAyerfuI consideration. 81 far as
am able to judge, humbly believe 1t to
be the Lords will that should accept
the election, and this now do, subject
of course to the necessary ratification
by tho constituted authorities Of the
ohuroh. My sincere thanks are due to
y01 and your fellow ohurohmen for the
hearty expressions of confidence and
affection which have already received,
and l beg that you will continue to re-
member the dioosse and myself In your
prayers. In the hope that, by the grace
Of God, my weakness may be made
strength for the work which may lie
before me, remain, fsi.hiully y yours,
LEIGHTON GOLEMAN.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-28

To some psopIe she meaning between
Free Trade and Proteotion is not 90
clear As IL might be. Here is q shors
deanition Of the two frsm the Nsz
York San, which supports the PEesi
dsut, but not his free trade principles;
"Free trade means putting ali tho la
boring men OF the world upon one level
Of competition.
"Protection means restricting the
competition among laborers to those
living in our own country, and the
CONSEQUENCE OF such restriction is thnt
wages remain at high level; whereas,
II the competition Of ali the laborers in
the world were alio Rod to operate here,
they would steadily fall to the lowesi
level.
"That Ia the reason why the work
Ingmen Of this country are better paid /,
are more prosperous, live in better
manner, are better educated, and bring
up their children with more of hope
and ambition than belong to working.
men In any other country.
"Tbis Is why tho workingmen OF the
United States like the American sys-
tenn OF protection, and disllke the Brit
ish system OF free trade"
This iB the whole question In nut
shell, aud hs Is stupid Indeed who can
mol understand II. and, understanding
II, will nevertheless vote the Demo-
orAho ticket, which is the EN- oodimenl
Of sill that 10 meant By free trade. La,
the wage workers OF this country read
shis briet sermon and then think II
over earnestly. They can reA,h only
one concluEion.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-28
For careful prescription work and
pure drugs go to Veasey's Pharmacy,
Eighth and Monroe streets.


BALTIMORE, Juus 81 FLORENCE r
Wincnester, the child-wife Of Charles
K. Brooks. has applied for q divorce
from her boy. .husbapd, to whom she
was married last March. Sac claims
that he obtained her consent through
fraud and perjury.
The license, she rays, was procured
by her lover swearing he was 81 and
she IS, when, In fact, he is only 10 and
she 10, and his object In marrying her
WAS to get hold OF property which she
will inherit when she attains her ma
iority.
In describing the oourtship the young
wife tells how her husband prayed
with her and read the bible when sill
the time he WIS engaged in dishonest
and nefArious transactions. By these
by pooriticsl professions and other de-
ceptive means, he won her affections.
On the day the ceremony was perform.
ed they left home under the pretense
of going to the theatre. She charges
that on the WY he suddenly surprised
her by suggesting marriage and got her
consent. She immediately became
conscience stricken OF what she had
done. She left him almost at the altar
and went to her fathers house, where
she has remained ever since. Since
she marriage she said her deceitful hus
band on one occasion decoyed her from
home and forcibly detained her. She
charges that he has cruelty and brutally
treated her and robbed her Of her jew
elry. Both Of the young people are well
connected.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-28
Poor Bayafd's


NEW YoRK, June 27.-Ths police in
the 5lxty.seventh Street Station have
case OF supposed hydrophobia on hand.
A man about 25 years old, In = dark
suit and white lawn tennis shirt, WAS
found at the corner of Seventy third
Street and First ayanue shortly before
II O'Clock last DIght in what seemed to
be q terrible At. de foAmed at the
mouth aud snRrled like on angry dog.
The policeman who took him 10 the
station kept him at orm's length, un-
easy at the lcoss Of things. In the sta
tion q straight jacket had TO be pus on
the msa. He snapped at rybody
and everything within reach, and his
hoarse howls seemed to the frightened
hearers like barking. An ambulance
was summoned, aud ha was taken to
the Presbyterian Hospital under guard.
He had not answered any questions aB
to who he wss or where he belonged,
ard the sergeant registered him In the
blotter as an unknown mau. A doctor s
certificate came back from the hospital
attesting that the man was really suffer-
ing from hydfophobin.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-28

The following scores were made at
Healdmoor Rife Range on Monday
afternoon, STANDARD American tsrgst at
200 yards, off nnnd:J. Il e. Seeds "a, 65,
&c; q. Simpson. 81, co, SO; A, Hender.
son, mil, 53, GO; G. N. Howard, 54; R.
Wilson, mil, 20, IS; j. Edwards, A,
co; r Larue, 81.
Military match, 200 yards, Greed.
moor target: Sergeant Foster, AZ; Lieu
teuant Archer, 81; Private Jones, 81;
Corporal Doane, SO.
The following scores were made by
the Kent County R.fis Club at Camden,
Dell, last Friday afternoon, Standard
American target off hat d, at 200 yards:
II. NJ, Thomas, 10; j. w. Eyaus, b6i
r. Fl. Thomas, 54; j. Oiesver, 81; ]. J.
Purdie, 46; 8. a. Thomas, A; T. L.
Clements, As; B. NJ. Campbell, Al.
At 100 yards: Fl. NJ. Thomas, 84i 8.
q. Thomas. 70; +. H. Thomas II; ].
w. Eyaus, &C, .. NJ Campbell, Sc; j.
Clesver, &c: ]. j. PuEdie, 81; 7. L.
Clements, 40.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-28

Ts1 Last of tho Slaves Dead-DriftinG
EWater huli of Dead Bod .es-ratnIiy
n shot.
Henry Miller, the last survivor OF slave
nv on Long Island, died at Glencoe on
Monday, at the age of 80 years, aud was
buried Yesterday. He was coal black,
and had been In the service OF the Bira-
sail family since his birth, In 1877.
When made free, about seventy years
ago, he D -eferred remaining with Ills old
master, the grandfather of ex-senator
John B rdsalll to taking advantage OF
his freedom.
The general passenger agent OF the
Mexican Central Railroad expects that
the track will In two days be SO that pas
ssngers can be taken through the flooded
area with one transfer. 1t Is stated that
In some districts the drifting water Is
full of dead bodies, and the stencil per.
vading the country is frightful. Meas
ures are being taken all over Mexico to
raise funds for the sufferers.
In st. Louis on Tuesday night Police
man 0'Sulliyan attempted to arrest
Frank Parser, cclored, for disorderly
conduct. The officer was fatally shot In
the abdomen and Parker was also shot,
but escaped. Two bystanders, John Nc
Hale and Samuel W Wilson, were also shot,
but not dangerously wounded.
| Republican ratification meetings were
held on Tuesday night In vaflous towns
of Indiana, Massachusetts,, Maine and
Western New York, At EIlicotsville,
In Cattaraugas county N. Y, q feature
of the proceedings was the burning of an
efligy OF President Cleveland.
The milk shippers of the Schuykill
Valley in Norristown, Pa, met yesterday
and decided to raise the price of milk to
four cents per quart during July. The
price received at present Is three cents
per quart.
James Jouett, A years old, shot and
probably fatally wounded Arthur Craven
a young mill employee In Wanskutch.
Rhode Island, Tuesday night. Jouett
says Craven attempted to assault hii
daughter.
Mrs. Julia Moore was run over and
killed by a train at Henderson, North
Carolina. yesterday. Seeing the train
approaching she tainted from fright and
fell upon tie track She was 81 Year,
Il old.
The heaviest rainfall evsr known in the
vicinity OF Nelson, Nebraska, occurred
on Tuesday. ELK creek Is over its banks
and all bridges crossing 1t have beer
washed away. ."..
No change was reported In Genera
Sheridan's condition yesterday. 1t Il
expected that he will this morning leavi
Washington for Nonquitt Massachusetts
Wallace Mitchell, murderer, brought
to Syracuse, Kansas, from Colorado, OF
Tuesday night, was taken from the Sher
, lit by an armed mob and lynched.
! George q ilson was banged, in Albion
New York, yesterday for the murder o
his wife, on the night of January l7tht
last night.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-28

The Opera House was pack cd In every
part last evening, the occasion being
the closing exercises of the High
School. The graduates were seated In
tiers on the rear part OF the stage, the
girls being arranged on the lower rows
and the boys on the upper, while over
head WAS the inscription, 'Olass ot'88,"
formed Of evergreen. Along the front
of the stage there uss the usual array
Of gifts from friends OF the pupils, each
bearing o card with the recipients
name Among those seated on the
stage were ex Governor James Pollock
of Pennsyl vnnia; DR.. A. N. Rsub, pre-
sldeHt of Delaware College; Professor
II. o. Fellows, Lawrence, Kansas; Pro.
lessor l. I. johnson, Friends' School;
John o. Farrs, president Of City Couu-
cili Daniel W. Taylor, PRECEDENT of the
Board Of Trade; the kev. lafayette
Marks. Washington HAstings, L B.
Jones, Captain Edwin KershAw, Charles
Baird, PRESIDENT; 8. Redmond Smith,
DIR. 10. q. Shortlidge, J, II. Morgan,
Joseph Pyle and 8. N. Trump OF che
Board OF Education.
The music WAC furnishsd by Ritchie's
orchestra, and after an overture the frst
essay, "Oauses Of Foreign Emigration"
was read by David &. Buckingham.
Miss Eva Bowman followed With m
essay, Oppression OF Ireland," which
had been prepared by Miss Mary 70.
McKelvey. The Wilmington Institute
prizes were then presented by Professor
Isano 7. johnson of the Friends School
70 the following: J. J. Dougherty, W.
@. shortlidge, Percy Kiund, Miss Mag.
gle Palmer, Miss Bessie GAwthrop and
Miss Mary Bishop.
This was followed by music, after
which Calvin Thomas read the essay
"Esrnestness." The honor prizes for
Mary MoKelvey and Charles Grant.
land. These consist Of full set OF
IrwiR's works and a set of Shakes
peare's works. The presentation WAS
made by Superintendent Harlan, who
awarded the first named to Mics Nc
Kelvey and the latter to Charles Grant
land.
Miss Edith M. Trump gave very ex-
csllens recitation entitled "Jamie,"
which was received with applause.
The address to the graduates was then
made by ex Governor Pollock, Of Penn.
sylvaniA, who spoke In his usual effeo
tive manner. When he concluded the
diplomas were conferred by President
Baird, OF the Board of Education, on
the following graduates: HL.ma Beck,
Martha NJ. S!mms, Martha j. Williams,
Abigail II. Weioh, Nellis L. Cook,
Evangellne G. BoughmAn. Mary ID.
MoKelvey, Mabel Parker, Elizabtth G.
Patton, Mary 3. Weioh, Mary Me-
Tntire, Ella Ourlett, Rachel G. Mo-
Olintook, Mary A. Connolly, Jessie B.
Thomas, Lillian g. Plummer, Mary
Grandei, Anna M. Dawson, Mary Nc.
Nulty, Ellen NJ. Richie, Edith N.
Trump, Anna L. Lincoln, Mary Il.
RoAohe, Mary E. JONES' Harry d. Ap-
pleby, David K, Buckingham, David
b. 8. Cssperson, 'Walter 81. Hersey,
Frank N, Lang, James M. May, Harry
B. MoIntiIe, Jr., Willis 9. Westoott
George L. Denie, Charles B. Reynolds
John g Ruth, Calvin Thomas, Leigh
ton O. VsnTrump, James Hadley West
cott, Owen Il. Wyatt and Charles Il
Grantland,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-28

Yesterday afternoon President Foulk
OF the Builders Bxohsnge announced
the following standing committeeL:
Arbitration, j. ID. Winslow, Frsncia
O. Simpson, Thomas DAvideon, George
I. Spear, James Reese; architects plans
and contracts, Alfred Gs~throp, j. B.
johnson, William Il. Pierson, A. g.
Reed, j. NJ. Bryan; finance, Milo W.
Locke, George Il. McOall and George
II. Hollis; rooms and rules, Stsphen
Downey, D.. 8. Reed, Alfred GsHthropi
legislation, a. L johnson, George W,
Mckee, j. NJ. Bry an; lAbor, j. q. Dill
ion, f. O. Simpson, Henry Evans
printing and supplies, IL. A. Millsr, j
E. Pierce, Henry EvsuR; membership
Philemmn Chandler, Isaac Gondermau
john g. Brison, Jesse Simmons, R. q
McCauiley, Harry 8. ChriStg, Il. G
6awdon; complaints, James Bradford
j. r. D. ssede, rhsoiore Il. Pratt.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-28

CHICAGO, Juue N.-The Journal this
evening says: The coal ring is siill fly
ing It's flag at the masthead, and, de-
spite State law, public protests and de-
nunciatton and private excavations, 10
still manipulating matters for Its own
aggrAndizsment, irrespective CT conse-
qnences. A nesting of the miners was
held in New York today for the pur-
pose of giving the screw another twist,
and raising prices OF the mines TO such
o figure that consumers In Chicago will
have TO pay about last years prices for
coal, although the difference In freights
from Buffalo should allow 1t to be sold
here for about 81 q ton cheaper.
II hardly think they will be abe 10
raise prices before August 1st," said =
lending dealer to Journal reporter to-
day, Though we are entirely at their
mercy. They have got US, and can do
Just what they have mind to-"
"Why, then, do you think the meet.
Ing In New York wont result In high.
or prices immediately?"
"Well, because they have too big
stocks on hand, and any increase in
prices In the face. Of the present stocks
wonld be impraotlcable. 1t altogether
depends on whether they will be able to
agree to cuItall the output. look for
q raise though by August 1st, and
think prices will not be any lower this
season than they are now. Our only
hope 10 in their failure to agree about
curtailment OF the output. You see
that big strike which occurred In Jan.
uary last involved . heavy loss TO the
three companies Affected By it,"
Daily Republican., 1888-06-28

CHRIsrIANA, June 90, 1888.-Hear-
ing of the nomination tonight 1 could
not resist the impulse TO psn you little
Roug, q ramiuder Of the gay old cam.
pAiRn of 1910, Wien the Whigs sang q
song similar to the enclosed. Our nomi.
nee lives In Indiana, not very far from
the old battle-ground Of Tippecsnoe,
where his grandfather, the old general,
WAS the hero of that fight with thu
Rsdg--not Banoannns-snd IShink that
our Harrison truly inherits the name Of
old Tip, no we'll az his qualities and
bravery. 1 visited the old battle-ground
many years ago. PleoHe put the song
In the REPUBLICAN, and let the boys
commence TO ting. j. W. W.
HARRISON AND MORTON.
oh. have you heard from UrSgon-gonf
Brave, honest and true;
She leads the band with master hand
Ror Tippeoanos and Morton too,
For Tippechnoe and Morton too;
For with them we can boat any man, man
OF the free. trade Cleveland CLAM
FOR with them we can boat any man.
The free.t-sie par'y's In its throes throes,
Hard up for ehaBsa emblSm,
To kiss a rag that's wiped noso,
Ills sweet enough for all OF them,
'TtNsweet enOngn for all Of tkem;
We can boat any man OF tnelr clan, clan,
With the Tip and Morton span,
We can beat any man OF their olan.
Alasl poor llttls DelAware-ware,
She's under tho traitors heel,
To you who rule uS now, beware,
Tho lime will came when you Will feel,
The time viii come when you will feel
\ Our blow5 for our rights and QUE land,
Under Tip and the Row YORK man,
Our blows for our rights and our land.
Poor BRyafd's afraid OF the British beast
beast,
And tries 10 coRx HIN with hsb,
Ard begs him to Join in the scaly feast
To dip his claws into our dish,
To dip bis claws into our dish;
oh, giya US r man that's got sand.
That will will ii xht for hiB native land,
Oh, give us q man that's got sand.