davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19

better sur @inwanberuns anloden
fann, bamit Mderbau unb @rmbenbez
trieb entmidelt tperbe. &u6 ben
ibertriebemen Nnsaben iiber Die Nptb=
1tanoe in %einselnen Tbeilen Oafbta's
1pa entsesensetreten peroen.
Su @infprb besab 1i6 Der
&nedt zines Sarmers aa 8feroe auf
einen ausefrprenen Tei9, I'M ii9 81
ii~berseusen, Oh bas Sis trasfdbis lei.
Das @ferb brad bmr6's Sis
uno ertranf, Der &ne6t fonnte NIT
fnapper Notb bem @rtrirfunsstooe
entrifen tperoen.
8ei @atertpmn emit
sleift tie elm Bug Der Manitobaz
8abn, Sieben 8a9en itir5ten ben
8abnbamm binunter uno wuroen
aertriimmert. Der 2pcompttpfiibrer
S. g. Saines, Der Sei5er S. &iolaz
ben un6 Der 8remler s. &ppmep, ale
in 8enIoa, Wianeiota, bebeimatbet,
luurben eetDbtet. Ser Gonbucteur
8lafe fam nit lei9tunsen @erlebunz
gen bapon.
-gpn @ranb Sorts i6reibt
man: Sn 5arnta Tpwnlbip, Geli on
County, erp1pbirte Der 9ampf=
feliel elmer 9rel9mal9ine, IS.
8rppn tpurbe al1genblidli6 setDotet,
Der 6ei5er sc. Inoerlon fur6tbar
perbriibt.
8ittwe 6. Ollon in Siour
Sails bat ge9en 81. 8. Barnes,
Superintendent Der vSipur Sails
@ater Company, cine S9aben=
erabflagep BON 5000 erbpben,
ga i6r Mann in einen @a1erz@ra=
ben itir5te unO OaOur6 ieinen SOB
fan0.
Intern Giour sails erz
6oB Of Der por fur5em erl aus
Der SrrenzN nltalt in ct. Yeter, Oett=
nelpto, e%ntla11ene @eprg S6erlee.
= SnSiour5 ais ertran]
i'm Siourz6lulie beim S6ltttl9nD:
laufen ser 5~ebnjd6rt9e Sobn bes $
Nt. Goerp, bes GicezYrdlioenten Del
y1nipn SrultzSanf".
8ei Sappi fanb man bi
Of e zines Mannes, belien Sc
Ii1t unb Nafen gang 5erriHen mar
Wan g(aubt, baB Der Selbl tmDrbe.
ben 2auf 1eines @emebrs NIT @aHe
gefiat bat.
= Gpn s a nj berlain Mir
bert6tet: Iuf Der Grom Greet I9en
tur bat ii6 Der Sobn bes 9duptlins'
@bite eagle ct SOFTEN.
= Seinri9 @iersbad, Mitslie
oes Staotratbs in @atertopn
bra1te ben re6ten arm in etn
SeupreIie uno murbe linn berielb
oom SanOselenf bis gum @aenboseI
poal tdnoi9 B erqnetl9t.
= 3u Suronf iel bas S6bn6e
bes Sran5 Serton in eine Gtltern
uno e%rtranf.
. = Ser Sarmer s. Munlon %
@iour Salts wurbe bur6 81
: plo1ion 1einer Sasoflinte 10 d 10 e
permunbet, baB er wabrI6eir
: li9 BEN gerlebunsen erlesen mirl
6 @iseomitn.
= Sci SrpntOn pergniiste
5 Itd bret &naben auf Der biinnen ST.
II bede bes SluGes nit S6litti6ublal
L fen. 9as Sis brad unb {
Martin fiel ms @alier. Sein Sc
merao 81. 9onnellp wOllte i'm rette.
oerl6ma1o aber 9lei6falls nnter 8
@isbede, ebenio Der Spielsefabr
i bieler 8eiben, 8. S6eloon. q. Wfii
te Ter, welber al Der 1n9liifstelle eb'
It oorbeifam, ais Die &naben in's $50
n ler ltiirSten, fonnte lie ans benT(utbt
5ieben, Ntartin uno Sbeloon MARI
II aber bereits toOt; 9onneap fam mi
Der 5u 1i6.
+ = Sn Gpoca l9oB 8. :
@itt auf 8. Soaiarb, nadoem
bielen %piernlal perseblid aufseforbe
bate, iein @runOltid ni9t gu betl
i ten. SoIiaro mar augenblifl'
4 toot. 3wil6en beioen Na6ba
}: beitanO felt ldnserer Belt i6on befti
Seboe.
Or. 6. Mtpnteitb bon 60
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19

Der 5u iib.
Sn 9poca 6oB 8. 0e
gSitt auf s. Soaiarb, nadoem er
bie1en piermal per9ebli6 auf9eforbert
bate, iein @runo1tid ni1t gu betre=
ten. Soaiarb mar augenblidli9
toot. 3wil6en beioen Na6barn
beltan6 felt ldnserer Belt i6on befti9e
6eb0e.
Or. 6. Mpnteitb bon Col
a : wnrbe, als er 1t6 artf Dem SCENT
mee BON einem &ranfenbe Iu9 bel anb,
BON eil1em Sra6t5us Der @iscpn1in
Gentral<8a bn iiberfabren unb
9etDbtet.
= Nabe Gina 1onen iiberaus
rei6baltise @olbabern sefunoen
worben lein unb Die rgtna Winine
Company" Elm Ingebot BON $40, 00O
fiir bic Wine abselebnt baben.
= IS. Grtdlun, melder in Sir
cabia in ben Supelierlaben bes s.
Snsau einbra6, lit in Merriapu
perbatet unb Dem Sbertff pur
Erempealeau Gountp iiberseben NOR
ben.
= Ser Secretdr bes Sc 10
fee r S6ulratbs, q. s.. S6attett.
berg, pelder ii6 lebte @o6e burd
einen S6uB ms 9er5 ielbit emit
(eibte, Do feline 8eruntreu=
uneen i'm Imte a1t BEN Sag ia:
men, NOR Elm besabter unb fdbisel
8eamter; aber in fol9e elmer reli:
sionslulen @~r5iebunJ obne itarfer
littli6en 6alt, muroe er elm SpfeI
oes Spielteufels. 2eiber bat e'
aber, mie sem6bnlid, trenn es lin
sinen prpminenten 2o~senbruber lid
5anbelt, audi in bielem Safe an Ser
tnl9unssz ober gar S96nfdrberei
Seriuden ni6t sefeblt. So, es muro
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19

- @rdIibent Sarrilpn bat Dem
Senat Die @rnennuns bes 6. S. Son
gum 8unbeS nj in
SibzOafpta ein9eIanbt.
= &t6ter Gambler in S + M a II
uerurtbeilte ben 9. Miuer we9et
&erfaufs berauI6enber @etrdnfe uno
Saltens elmer Sptelb6ble 5u $500
@elb itrae.
= DEM Srau5 @arneswortb BON
@ranb SORTS e~rplooirte, als er
Ii6 auf Der Saeo befano, bas Sc
mebr. @r perlor Elm Gu9e
un6 erlitt int sau5en @eli6t i6were
@ermunbun9en.
= Seute, Wittuod, ta9tin @ a.
tonne cine Ser a NJ nj | II II G
BON Observation-Disclosures, 6D.
pptbefenbeIibern, 8anfiers, Sarmern.
@el9dftsleuten unb &ertretern bel
@iienbabnen, I'm gu beratben, mi'
GapitaliIten unb @etperbtreibenbe fiji
@elbanlaeen unb @eI6dftsunterneb
murteen in ben betben reuen Staatet
eerupnneu perben f6nnen, unb au
welde @eiie man Sarmer unb Gr
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-10-17
vERMONT's FIVE MEMORIALS.
Exercises at the Dedication on the
Gettysburg Battlefield.

Vermol dedicated htr five memorials on
the 9th. The platform was crowded with
distinguished men from tho Green mou tain
state. Ex-Gov. E j. Ormsbee, chairman Of
the monum mt commission, was PRESIDENT Of
the day. and condu ted the exerci es which
were as follows: Prayer, by Rev. W. 8.
Smart, d. D., o, Alb my, N. Y, for merly
chaplain of the 18th Vermont r gimsnt:
presentation Of monument to the Gettysburg
Battlefield III mortal associ ton y Governor
William 2. Dilin CHAM: acceptance in be-
Ealf of the association, by Director
Wheelock G. VeazeY of the Interstate
commerce commission, end exc lief
justice of Vermont United States
Senator G. F. Edmunds delivered the ora.
ton. He denounced the methodical and
systematizei rep es,ion in the old slave
hol ing commemorative Of the liberated
race and tnos9 Of white ctz ms who def nd
the rights of free speech and lawful voting,
and said that until secure and peac Jul
freed m and equality, both political and
these monuments will not have shown their
full and true significance" He was loudly
applauded A 20 m, ''Get ysburg, 1865
1882 written by Mrs. Ju la c. r Dorr, was
read by Prot. James W. Churchill
The party then drove the vari JUS monu-
ments where short addresses were m de.
At that ere tel to Grants ig de east of
n U IL lOp, IL Hapnlnc9nl e dnlUa
lion with his body raised on his front foot
as hou III inteItly stening for the enemy.
Col Seaver of the third regiment spoke at
the sarcoph igus s one of the LIST cavalry
wet of Round Top; Gen. Wells and Col
Parsons talked at that of companies and
II, I'd United st ties sharpshootels; short
distance farther on, Corp. Albeit spoke, and
at company F, LIST United States sharp
shooters, on Seminary Ridge, Cas>ius P, ok
was tn speaker. The Standard monum mt
is th finest on the fell. 1t is flute Cor
tnthian col mn of granite surmounted by a
heroic bronze statue of Gen. Stannard. It's
tot height 6 feet 1t a repr, duction
Of the Trafalgar square monument to Nelson
in London.
The presid mt in letter Of regret to Gov.
Dillingham;. says: THE occasion is one so
full o, interest that it would give me Great
pleasure to accept the invitation so r al
ly extended, but my public engas man $
will, fear compal my presence in wash
ington." The vice presi lent says: "Ths
ceremony will he a 20 ply interesting one
and shall be ith you in spirit. If not In
prison."
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-10-17
SWINE AND POULTRY.

When cool nights come it Is time to
begin to force along all fattening ami
mails, not to crowd them to their utmost
capacity, but to be liberal with food, so
that they will show perceptible
gain. Swine to fatten well need good,
dry beds and not too much sloppy food.
Pork usually sells at a better price before
Thanksgiving than afterward, and q
bushel OF corn in October will make more
pork than five pecks will in December.
It will also make more pounds of poultry,
if the fowl have comfortable quarters in
hennery where they will not be too
warm in warm nights or too cold in cold
nights, and are not tormented by vermin.
The opinion held by some poultry men,
that it is of no use to try to fatten poul-
try until cold weather begins, is simply
the result of their experience where fowl
roasted out of doors or in open sheds I'M
til late in the season, and were not kept
free from parasites that robbed them of
vitality. Another reason why poultry
may not fatten as rapidly now as later is
owing to the constant worrying Of the
young cockerels. They should be sepa-
rated from the rest, the hcnhouses and
roosts should be washed with kerosene,
and the fowl taught to go in there. Then
with a little care to close or open win
dows as the weather changes, there will
be no trouble in fattening them in season
for Thanksgiving. America,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-10-17
The Giant Arbutus Tree of California.

The genus really belongs'to the Old
World. Asia has its species, and Mexico
claims one or two representatives, but the
pride of the family and delight of arbori
culturists is the strong, healthy, and
handsome child Of the west coast. It is
often eighty to one hundred feet high,
three feet in diameter, and a famous
specimen in Marin County has a measured
girt of twenty-three feet at the branching
point of the tremendous stem, with many
of tho branches three feet through. The
foliage is light and airy, the leaves oblong,
pale beneath, bright green above. The
bloom is in dense racemes of cream-white
flowers; the fruit, dry orange-colored
berry, rough and embarrassing. But the
charm Of the madrona, outside of its
general appearance, is in its bark-no, ii
is not bark, it is skin, delicate in
texture, smooth, and as soft to the touch
as the shoulders Of an infant. In the
strong sunlight of the summer these trees
glisten with the rich color of polished
cinnamon, and in the moist shadow of the
spring-time they are velvety in combina.
ton colors of old-gold and sage green.
There is human pose to the trunk Seen
through the tangle of the thicket, it looks
like the brown 1.-THE body of an Indian,
and in the moonlight the graceful up.
sweep Of Its branches Is like the careless
lifting of dusky naiden's arms. Every
feature of the madrona is feminine. They
grow in groves or neighborhoods, and
seldom stand in isolation, courtesy to the
winds, mock at the dignifed evergreens
and oaks, and with every favorable breeze
and opportunity, firt desperately with the
mountain lilacs that toss high their purple
plumes on the head waters of Los Gatos
Creek. -Harre,.'s Maqasine.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-10-17
Defendants Of Bread Makers.

Our Bakers, says an English paper,
speaking of family names, may be readily
turned back to their fioury- handed an
cesters, but the Baxters must be followed
for generations before we find they were
of the same family; being the defendants
of the Bagsters, who were the offspring
of the Bagesters, who acknowledged that
they were the children of the Bakesters,
who were femenine bakers. OF the
bread making tribe were also the Pread-
ers and the Whitbreds, the latter perhaps
once priding themselves on the color OF
their stock in trade, while nearly related
to them were Mills, the Millers and the
Mealers.
The large and respectable family OF
Boulangers came from the French bakers,
who carried on their trade in England
during the age when family names were
growing, while Mr.. Lowe suggests that
the Bollingcrs and the Bulliners are of
the same origin.
Few points in Great Britain are more
than hundred miles from the sea, and
in all ages fish has formed one of the
staple articles of British diet. Catching
the fish was, therefore, an important in
dustry, and Fish, Fisher and Fisherman,
doubtless had their origin in the occu-
patton the men who first assumed these
names, of which fact there is abundant
record, 1t is quite possible also, as Max
Muller suggests, that men may have
made a speciality of taking or of selling q
particular kind of fish, and thus Salmon,
from Robert lie Salmoner; Herring, from
John lie Heringer; and Tiouter, from
Roger lie Trowter, may have arisen with
out violence to the laws Of philology.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-10-17
BRINE Sailing OF RITTER

The demand for less salt in butter has
called attention anew to brine sailing, and
think, says q writer in the New York
Tribune, that whenever the maker has
mastered the method, this brine sailed
butter has given best satisfaction to con-
sumers. 1t has been wrongly supposed
that salt used for sailing butter, strikes
into the fats themselves and pickles them,
as we assume it does in the case of meat
But all that is accomplished is to substi-
tute for the water left in the butter, usu-
ally from ten to fifteen per cent. satur-
ated brine or water containing all the
salt it can hold at ordinary temperatures.
At the Minnesota Experiment Station it
was found that butter fats cannot be made
to absorb salt or brine; the particles of
fat are only surrounded by this solution.
All the salt that will be discovered in a
pound of butter by its own moisture
amounts to little, if any, over half an
ounce; hence of an ounce of salt in a
pound of butter, large part is simply
undissolved salt. 1t was shown, further,
that the finer the granulation of the but.
ter, and the longer the butter stands In
the brine, the more of the solution it will
take up; the more brine the butter son-
tains the more of the Gaseous or cheesy
matter is removed, or in some other way
rendered harmless, and the longer the
butter will keep.
But if the grain is made too fine an I'M
due amount of water is leftin the butter,
which washing will not remove On the
other hand, il the grains are left too large,
they inclose more of the Gaseous matter
that will not be taken out, since the brine
cannot penetrate into these larger masses
of fat. Gathering the butter into gran
ules the size of small bird shot is about
the best one can do to avoid the unde-
sirable extremes above mentioned. Brine
salting can be most perfectly done by
draining the butter as close as possible
after the last washing, then adding
strong brine, enough to cover the butter
NOT to feat 1t. Such granulated but
ter will contain thirty-ive per cent. of
its weight of wash wate-, which. of
course, weakens the added brine by that
much. If, after standing in this solution
70: few moments, this brine is mostly
removed and salt added to reinforce its
strength, and it is then poured back and
the churn slowly revolved, the butter
will be salted as much as is possible by
my process of sailing If all the salt is to
be dissolved; and this is all the salt that
can answer to preserve the Gaseous roat-
ter and keep the sugar from fermenting.
Possibly, beyond this more salt may act
for few days as an antiseptic, but not
long, unless the butter is placed in cold
storage. Make and care for butter as we
may, it is best, like buckwhea. cakes.
when eaten as soon after manufacture as
possible.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-10-17
FOREIGN NEWS.

German military estimates for 1891 do no
provide for any iaereasa ~ the army II ct
tive, but TIE sum OF l2l 0)0WO marks IL
asked Tor new artillery, iirtarins aud ammIl-
milton, and grants for the STATS Of tho two
newly formed army corps,
There was riot at Bristol. Eng. on the
arrival OF number OF lHbnre 10 replace
COO gas stokers wno ara on str ke The nov
com rs wore hooted and pl e 4 with stonel
until they took To their heels a "a dl ap-
peared. Tue demand Of the str king ST T.
er have DO n conceded, and the men have
resume work.
Gen. Boulauger win remain in Jersey dur
ing he winter.
The Princess OF Montenegro has given
birth TO son.
On. b ulanrer l. preparing a work on
European military science,
Christopher Harris VIII had recently es.
capped ON the Kng,t n, o l., lunatic a "
lum cured an In n CROW bar VITA which
he repair ell 10 the Bint 81 cemetery. where
he made 'Sperate eft II TO Tesurrsct hi,
mother-in law. Failing in this he q, M
nlence an attack upon tue tCmbstones. and
had dismantled or destroyed nearly two
hundred before he was recap ured. II ia
estimated that 5000 will MT pair the
damage
Walter B. Foster, who Is char ed with
embezzlement fr IN the McC,rmaoS com.
pfny OF Rochester, N Y, will return with.
cut exit addition procee lings
The Hainbu Nachsichter says that tho
new Zanzibar steamship line win ceivs a
subsidy OF 1000 o. 0 marks annually. Sew
eral German firms propose to es abli,h an
rican coasting service in connec ioa with
the new st amship line
The steamship City Of Paris reports that
her d ,cks ware sty,-nt nv Ia w 600 a,,d ,hae
a female steer &c passel ger and h r child
were swept overboar and drowned and ten
other PASSENGERS were severely injured Tho
sal on was flo )ded.
Hrr Frohme. ocalit deputy has been
expelled fr m Frankfort
Serious flo ID are reported in the Tyrol
Sieve al dams In the Adige river have CIV N
way and tbs sur rounding country is q 'uded.
A number Of bridges have been carried
away aud railway traffic Is gr ly inter-
rupted. The lower part Of TRENT is mum.
dat,d.
The firemen on the Curard line steamer
Umbria, who belong TO the union, struck
because non-union men were employ n
the vessel A new crew of non-union fire.
men and trimmers was obtained. however.
and the steamer departed at high till.
The legislatures of the states of Collma
and Toba co, in Mexico, have both passed
v ties OF confidence in President Diaz.
The hull of the wrecked steamship Gran
ada Of I 10 Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany line has been sold at auction. It
brou hit $780,
1t is reported that complaints are being
made Of Tad and irregular railroad service
betwe c lima and Manzanilo It Is said
that the com any lacks sufficient rolling
stock The government has been called on
for redr IS. 1t is also alleged that here Il
no fixed schedule of rate, and that the
charg are made at will bs the agents.
Geographic communication between Mex.
leo and lie state of Yucatan has been cut of.
The Paris exposition is to close Nov. 6.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-10-17
: AND GARDEN NOTES.
hes makes a good fertilizer.

.'f Ales makes a good fertilizer.
l iicult to give cabbage toe
walton.
When the crop is marketed is the
time to count the profits.
To find the amount OF hay in NOW
allow 5i2 cubic feet for a ton.
A cross may be better chan full blood
for feeding. bat never for breeding.
Better and sweeter pork may be OBJ.
tanned by feeding plenty of sweet apple,
than by any other process.
Scalded sweet milk and cooked ric,
will stop diarrhma in chickens. Avoic
giving sloppy food when in this condi
ton
A common mistake in applying insec,
ticides is often made in not repeating ir
week or ten days to destroy tho young
that may have Matched out after the frs,
application.
The best specimens of tomatoes and
other vegetables should be saved fol
seed. Improvement goes forward by Sc.
lection, natural or otherwise, and the rule
is that like produces like.
If the choice can be made, always Sc.
lect light sandy soil for the location OF
the poultry house. A clayey soil is nearly
always damp, and for this reason should
be avoided when possible.
A farmer is said to have cleared his
stable of fleas by the use of sticky fly
paper He puts piece on the floor and
it gets black with the insects. 1t is then
removed and another laid down.
Scarcely any two cows are exactly alike
in disposition and In the character and
nature of their teats and udder, and the
good mixer will study to know his COW
in order that he may know how to treat
her.
II the ear corn that is fed to the young
hogs on pasture is of the more solid sorts
it will pay to soak it twelve hours before
feeding; when fed dry it makes Their
teeth sore, aud they only eat as prompted
by pressing hunger.
1t is the whiff1etrees rather than the
pillow that do the mischief in blowing
among fruit trees, The danger may BE-
obviated by passing the ends of the traces
over the ends of the whif1letree and
fastening to the back.
Setting hens may be broken up by
tying a long red flannel rag two inches
wide tightly around the leg. The effect
is magical. At the sight of the trailing
flannel she will not sit down, and at last
is glad to go the roost with the Others.
Just now and for few years past 0
good brood SOW is and has been the most
profitable breeding animal on the farm
The price of her product never goes SC
low as to make her losing factor in farm
economy if properly cared for.
Brahma fowls minus head and tall
shrink in weight by dressing from ten to
sixteen per cent. prepared for cooking,
twenty-four to thirty-one per cent. Tur
keys dressed for market shrink twelve
per cent. Generally there is the least loss
on the largest birds.
Buckwheat middlings have been ana
lyzed by the Connecticut Experimental
Station and found to be one of the cheap
est and richest feeds in the market. II
is especially effective in the production Of
milk of high quality. When costing S21 /,
ton it was found by the station .'valua
ton" to be worth S2495.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-10-17
TO SAVE GRAIN IN BT

Every year great deal
spoiled by molding or becon
after being threshed. This ...I.
threshing is delayed until We
losses from this cause are Ii ~
unusually heavy, owing tt s,
weather at harvest time, and
dition in which much grain .-. ..
der cover. We heard few days ago
practical farmer describe method by
which he put UP grain, however wet and
in any amount, without injury. He kept
lot of common brick under cover, SO as
to be always dry, and when the grain
was put into the bin he inA spersed
brick through the heap, enough to alb
sorb all superhuous dampness. Almost
every one knows that kiln-dried brick
will absorb great amount of water in
proportion to their size. The brick in
heap of damp or even wet gram will, if
numerous enough, dry it out, saving all
danger of heating. After serving their
purpose, the brick should be carefully
put one side for use another year. Our
informant's father had used the same
pile of brick many years, and however
dry the grain, he usually threw a few
brick in the bin to insure greater safety.
1t Is possible that this would prove
good method in drying out corn, or to
keep hay or grain in stacks from being
spoiled by heating through. The bricks
would thus be in greater danger of being
lost, or with grain stacks of being put
through the threshing machine --Anae7i-
can Cultipator.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-10-17
.hULLo.s

Wen you see man in woe
Walk right up and say ''hullo@
Say "hullon an show dye dol
How's the world a-usin' your
Slap tho fellow on his back,
Bring yer han down with a whaok;
Waltz right up an don't go slow,
Grin an shake an say ''hullop
Is he clothed in ragsf o shot
Walk right up and say "hulloP
Rags is but a cotton roll
Jest for wroppin' up soul;
An soul is worth true,
Hale, an hearty show dye dog'
Don't wait for the crowd To go,
Walk right up and say "hullo@
Wen big vessels meet they say.
They saloot and sail away.
Jest the same are you an me-
Lonesome ships upon a sea;
Each one sailing his own jog
For port beyond the fog.
Let yer speakin'- trumpet blow,
Lift her horn an cry ''hullon'
Say "hullor an show dye dor
Other folks are good as you
Wen yer leave yer house OF clay,
Wanderin' In the PARKWAY,
Wen you travel through the strange
Country t'other side the range,
Then the souls you've cheered will know
Who you be, an say "hullor
IS. w. Foss.