davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25
4 "FaRmesss Prod aces willy Argumenl
nnA n GhAak.

- okn1o1 If00 oooo = WHY AHB0n006
aad . Cheek.
San FRANcrsco, March a. "A New
Orleans special says that Jake Kilrain, who
was convicted Of assaulting John L. Sulli-
van, viii not fare % badly - was at first
thought
A report was ssnt out that Charles Rich
woald b allowed the privilege Of caring for
the Baltimore pugilist. Rich offered 10 pay
the county for Jake's services for the two
months term, for which he II sentenced.
and he gained his point A dispatch from
Purvis says that Rich had . conference
with the Marion county commissioners
and intimated that he controlled lot of
votes and that the commissioners would
like another term Of Office, etc. He closed
the argument by laying In front Of the
commissioners . blank check and turning
his back. A few minutes after that Rich
faced the commissioners and signed the
check. IL II difficult 70 discover how much
Rich viii pay for Kilrain's services on his
farm. At any rate Rich and Kilrain
seemed satisfied With the terms, q both of
them, In company with many sports,
enjoyed themselves In this city last night
BALTIMORE. March N.-Mrs. Kilrain has
telegram from her husband which states
that he will not be sent to jail, but will
spend his two months with his friend,
Charles w. Rich. ct Richburg, Miss,
where Kilrain fought Sullivan. Rich, II is
understood, purchased Kilrain's release
under the contract leasing system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

he tug Dispatch IL SIN down the eoand
Eho barb Detroit win b ready ioe - shsgely
Theaespsr Warrington sssaa rsaains again
today.
rhs steamer Michigan b expected In today
afseR coal
Tns report shss the sssaner Ysrndals kaA been
nd b denied
The ne Mascotas was lied up IN Yalsr hasin
yesterday svsning.
me stsAmaAip City Of Tbpska ID due hare
from Alaska Fxiday.
The J. c. Britain d due here hon Chuckanut
with cargo Of coal.
The J. r. Mcdonald win b rssdy for service
some time this week.
TIE sssanss Mabsl LETT for s.ehonish yssass-
day morning - usual
TIE George = Starr was down from Port An
esass Sunday after coal
The ship Ivanhoe he's goneto Wese Seattle q
Aniah discharsing her ballast
Ths Steamer LILY was inspected yes1Rday b
Inspoctors bry ant and Bullenes
The tug J. I. Boyden was moored q Bakers
wharf Ill Of yesterday afternoon.
The local inspscton Of hulls and boalsn have
opened IN once near the Dry dock.
Several small saflboats. with pleasure parties
aboard. vsEe out on ths hasboe yesterday.
Tho bark seminole II leading coal q Che
Oregon Improvement Company's bunkerA
Ths thrss-masted schooner volunssef y sehed
ulsd 70 leave Ban Francisoo tomorrow for tn
Sound.
The Steamship George ". Elder sailsd for
Alaska yesterday She took away but light
fEsagAs and only nv pasDsoOsm
The stsamshtp Unatllla anive1 here from
I'm Francisco q . late hour Last night with Z
large cargo Of freight and . good List Of PCS
ssngerA
The steamship City Of Pueblo. Captain Deb.
ney. snfled Tor Can IrAnclDCo q o'clock last
evening. with cargo Of coal and fall list o!
peasenxerA
The steamer Point Arena arrived hefe Sunday
fro0 Chuchanut with 10 tons 81 stone. She
discharged during the day % Carkeek q Nieho-
las wharf. and left n the svening q hsr rsge-
lax run.
Nothing has yet been done In the matter oil
the State Of WashinGton-Cascade difacuify.
The Cascade y lied up = Ysslee wharf. and fhs
Henry Hallsy ~ sdlly carrying tie mail mp tue
Skegfs river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

BERLIN, March 2L-The committee Of
the laoor conference has agreed that each
country be left to decide the best method
OF securing the shortening Of hours Of
labor in the trades which were dangerous
70 health or life The Sunday committee
proposes that ell states agree TO identical
measures relating 10 Sunday rest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

SAY FRsscIsco. March 2&--After block
ade that Vas possibly the longest that has
ever happened 10 any American railroad,
The road between here snd Portland was
opened for traffic this afternoon. The
news Was received By Colonel Croker a 8
p m. In dispatch from Manager Koehler
81 Portland
On receipt OF the telegram orders were
issued BY General Superintendent Fillmore
for the Oregon train leaving here tonight
70 ran through to Portland without change.
The train leaving Portland tonight vas
also given orders 70 come through 20 this
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

10y . NJ divosood wisa n eDurA IN
- 6sciaion. ssys: .s1hs code = Ca1lferuis
uroeseds upun - thsory tAat . husband
e usrYines 01exsints N ohlieafioa which
hinds Hin = suppoFt IL vie during -
paripd q tAeiS jolnt He and givso - hF
- rSrht = share n - accumulatjoas q
his skili: snd When. By his Own urong. -
- foreoA - . ssvuw relntioos Which n
ahasd ~ . snforcs such ohliga1ions. ~
nust naahs eompmsstisu In IL iosn a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25
vaIuable Iibrary DestreyeA.

LANSING, Mich, March M.-The botan-
ical laboratory here was destroyed By llre
last night, the only things saved hsing DR..
Beal's library manuscripts and some In
strumsnts. The library Was one Of the
largest on this continent and the collec-
ton destroyed was priceless. representing
twenty-five years' work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25
A MAMMOTH TUNNEL
Discussing . Big Hole Through the
SferraA

San FRaycTsco, March 24--Relative To
Senator Stewards proposal to pierce the
Sierra mountains along the line az the Gen.
trail Pacific railroad by 4 tunnel, Col.
Crocker, Of the Southern Pacific, stated this
morning that the question had not come
up before the directors of the company :
that although IL would be OF an immense
benefit 10 his road. the cost was altogether
TOO great to attempt it without first seeing
vha, action congress would take In the
matter. In the meantime the snowsheds
would remain. reaches being made where
needed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25
Prairie Fires.

STocKrox. Kan. March 2A-Prairie drss
devastated large portion Of farming lands
in Cooks county yesterday. Many out
buildings, IN immense amount Of grain
and some stock were burned. The irs
was started BY . man burning corn stalks.
He viii Be prosecuted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25
BURIED AT OAKLAND.

Intormsat % General Greeks Doay Afser
safe Arrival Of The Train.
OAKLAND, Nd. March M.--The remains
Of General Crook arrived hero at 10 o'clock
this morning.
The procession formed and marched 70
the cemetery, where the exercises attend
Ing the burial were carried out according
to programme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

Jealousy Causes N Early NGorning Fight,
killing Two Mem.
SAN BERxARprxo, CAL, March "A
shooting ARRAY occurred in the Windsor
hotel. 1t Rediands, about ESQ O'Clock this
morning. Several shots were heard and
on investigation. p. C. McConkey, m anager
of the hotel. WAS found to Be In dying
condition in the hallway leading from the
Office TO the lower parlor. He had fright
full wound In the breast. bullet having
passed through his body, and IS q ride was
found near him. Il was supposed he had
leaned upon the weapon and discharged it.
He lived but few minutes.
Just after his death the body OF d. C.
Gresham, foreman OF the Cisog,upA. was
found in the parior. He had . wound
under the arm. . bullet having passed
through his body. He had pistol grasped
in his hand and the walls Of the parlor
WE'RE splashed with his blood.
The coroner's jury commenced IN inves-
tigation At once. The general theory il
that McConkey shot Gresham and then
committed suicide. Jealousy is supposed
TO have been the cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25


OxYxr1A. March A-Hff1seu senator's were
pssssns WIN fhs rsiI was ca1,s1 this morning.
Thess haGne - aucrum. reoeD IL Tn minotsB
~ ssken. Ninesssn ssnaeDss wess shen pcs
enI
,..s q Yncitsst county, sskinr for 5 change Of
the fsh laws - = 70 prohibit he eatchtsG Of
Ia during Apsh
ho9eno 49, yosus nosstso1 70
sne nffoaoeuA q . ssu entno1nng ~ ~
efo2 = eSysns eeItsAn uussesss -
snd oocsn - N kg1ssasuN NOS n
Gea aonson expfann mn eennan ~
provided ics me eonaMsnsn g sncn sp
pesns,ss = " eovsfem ecaaa .aks y Ne -
60 Tne rsotuuoa - enopsed
ne COMMITTEES % psafssntiasy fsposssd 3D.
vesssV on Owise! mn = divaoe - s.a.e mo
s.o pse.ss.ussy oiss.e1 L9a 6 - -
m eshAN - voss q 20 ~ - -
nays tnos najodsyh infused % coneur u the
ho.se amsndmess g = y 40 -: iof ne Iensf
@ oona sde purcnesen o. univefny ana
Ine ees.amsn. - tnsa sne 49, ..sn. ~
cofe atsss saa 81 " stsss
Io senass eoocaffsa in ne nossv ssso oa
= aiiow NJ intfoosesion q oan - 10y
causes non superior 70 espfsne eouf Ine
sensae also allowed me mt,ooucuon q ne
49, osi. @ mem ~ - ie,.uss y 1as ~
p0a5ment % com sons g ~ 49,
-.-s --'----s
" INC -, - = s.ua !.
= = No - eS saos-ne'suse y Nvfins
Jeasm.s p
= = Ne ~ ~ woooine-sos tne NneI o.
ssslsn u e1ass snd owns spoa w ps0ne
ana -
Aeo snui ocioeh
AFTERNOON ssssfoA
Amendment b. COMMITTEES On ccgDotoocos %
House insurance bill were adopssd. A ansnd-
msut oosssA b. Wilson That insurancs com
paniss In The state print and puhlish thsdr asseD
and liabilities each month. which 49, favored
b. kinehasf and approved By Houehson. and
on . vote Va ioss: motion 70 indsnMtsly psss-
pone the bill was lost
Tho senate q this sfage insnucted NE reyS
nue aud tsxafaon committee - fspoEs The bills
IN their hands and Il any aSe Ioes to sepofs By
printed bill
WILSON psopossd feeolueoo Inst ~ secse-
tafy OF the senate b directed % prepare the
journal Of TIE Senate Tor the state printer and
that he b allowed e2o0 for said work; carried
Ths insurancs bili was then aeain considsrsd.
Kandls's fnsnrsnce bill pansd without neg
esive yoees-n ysaa
HugheS fsvenue and taxntfoo hau wost afbeR
striking out The 18Th section, piaesd On ~ anal
psssase, and me ean vs. io.e-n yea:. Maya.
senator kinuear, having changed his vote 70
no. gave notice Of decentralization.
me conferences oonmtsess % ths educational
ndii nade report reec0 mending tAas In cef-
tain named amendmente TIE senafe recede and
In Others II coucurs which vas edoptod.
u. D. No. ~ Tor The lsass aud sals Of school
ianda va passed unaatnousiy- yeoA
The emergency clause VA pasoed-3l yeas.
Preston offered . concarrens rosolution that
loo copies Of u Soveoue Law, 1,too copies Of
the road Law. and 100 oopios of The school law
Be printed In pamphlet form and distFibuted 70
thu nevQRnl e0uUf1DD at The ltnfas fnbfo6
.. B. No. -. relative - regulating banking
institutions, vas lcst-N 70 4
Recess TIL 5:0 p n.
pvuwrun srssrou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25
Lo.. AZ I.ass bv rire.

KEARSKY, Neb., March H.-The Midway
hotel burned tbs morning. One Of the
guests, Henry Deming. theatrical man.
was killed BY jumping from . window.
The pecuniary loss Is about Si50. 900; fully
insured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

BEs1cIA. Cal, March 2A-Joseph Bausch,
an smploye Of Stuart 4 Co, tanners. Was
killed today By ssffocation from . pile Of
tan bark caving in On him. The dscsased
vas about 50 years Of ags and . native Of
Svodeu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25
Heavy Dry Goods FAILURE.

Heavy UFy 6oOdb EAH0Fo.
NEW YoRK, March A-Ross. Campbell
4 Co. dry goods commission merchants.
assigned today: debts, SITS, 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25
Not ..Liberty, bat Ems lsla,d.

NEW YoRx. March A.-The congrss-
sional immigration committee, SITTER The
inspection Of various points returned 70
Washington tonight Ellis island IL the
most favored By the committee for IN emil
Grant dsrsot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

WASHINGTON CIrr. March A-The funeral
services over the remains Of General
schenck were held this afternoon. and to-
night the body Vas taken to Dayton, Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

PrrTsBuRa. March AA-The rivers are ~
cesiing slowly. The marks this morning
indicate tall Of feet inches since mid
night All danger Of disaster BY the food
IA passed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

GurHRrE. L T.. March 24.-A severe
wind storm ragged throughout Oklahoma
last night Great damage was done 70
dwellings near the city. Ruben johnson
and wife and one child we're killed By the
collapse of their house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

tngcaHs 40 leo1ge tUVe0SU4 touxiBs ssoepaaD
thro0gh = the EaGs yta wexth9a Rnc31c rals-
soaA - CAuneRH. city ueArs aGaa4 ~ 5000
$780, bsgscn b3oek. 1oAkdA, Aspse ticks
oDunS oDnmkA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25
The .snaA /

The 'sBaA Boy for Mayor.
MILWAUKEE,. March 2L-George W. Peck,
the weil-known humorist, was nominated
| or mayor by the Democratic convention
TODAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

PORTLAND, March A--Articles Of incor
pofation Of re Reform Club Of Oregon.
has been sied here. The capital stock II
$4,000, and the club has . membership Of
fifty. The objects at the club are to secure
the purity az the ballot and 20 secure
equitahis legislation In regard to asssss-
ments and taxation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25
- HAxpKgRcHrYrz

We received - dosen ans shear lawn. hand.
scDeiy emhrozdsred, h&msuscAed and scozioped
handker hl<ts q . BIG discourt NeU pesssrna
YocT choice . cents seeA Chesses Ciaayy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

SAx FRAxcrsco. March 2A-Ths San
Francisco Chamhsf Of Commerce this
aftsrnoon adoptsd Essolutaons rscitine that
ths existing tariff on sugar u favuFahls to
the development of the bsst sugar indus
try Of Tie country. and particularly Of the
Pacific coast and protesting against the
proposed reduction of Tho duty On this
product The resolutions urge tAs Pacific
coast delegation n congress - rssi.t any
reduction Of duty On sugar amounting TO
more than 8 per cent Of the present rate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

political campaign In . prohibition state
mnst D. something Ike mince pie with the
cider left out--AsAiand Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

Frss reczinisg char cnn run through mon
Hoss5and - ChteAeo vixhsus eAaneS VA ths
- escond 9rsse, Dess0a Ateek O 2. ldrH
nGsni. t4xy 60ck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

OLYMPIA. March 2I-The following
named notariss public have been appointed
BY the governor:
Fred E Sander, ]. A. Park. Louis D.
Bruins, John Y. Oystrander, James r.
Hayden, Joseph W. Gregory. NV. Sprigrs.
Seattle: J. n. r Spinning, William g.
Shank. Tacoma; Alfred Thompson, Francis
Henry, Olympia; A. P. Sawyer. Spokane
Falls; Arthur Grimm. Enumclaw; James
C. Fairchild, Carbonsdo: r. d. Richard
son. Almots; Phil Gallahsr, Sehone.
Total to date. 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

OLYnPrA. March 2A-Ths following ar
ticIss Of incorporation have been filsd:
Seattle Baseball Club, capital stock,
so 600; trustees, w. r. Thornell. r G.
Washburn. w. A. Hardy, 8. l. Crawford
and Maurice McNicken. Object-To en-
courage athletic sports.
Veterans Association, Tacoma, capital
stock. $4,000: trustees. J. W. spragus, G.
81. Beardman, d. @. Lowell, L. T. Samp-
son. p. Foster. NJ. Stewart and A. A.
knight. Object. to deal In real estate.
, 1890-07-10

"'N " W lHF OtIHFhN.
Tho route which the Great Northern
viii adopt In its Western extension Is
stu aa grea, mystery as ever. The
Helena Journal interviewed Colonel
Broad water n couple of days ago, ON
this subject, with the following result;
81 know that the route for the extension
OF tue Great Northern has not as yet
been selected. and that the president OF
that road, Mr.. J. NJ. Hill, Is now In New
YORK Tor tie very purpose of detcrmin'
lng which Is the best route to the West.
Mr.. llill has taken East with him full
data as to the different routes, with tho
engineers estimates and recommends.
lohs, ana | think that tho matter Will
DO settled at this meeting and
work begun within thirty days" IN
answer tO an inquiry ms to what in his
opinion, would be selected, tho colonel
replied "l am absolutely in ignorance
OF Just what will DO done 10y the com
pany. would like, personally, Tor tho
good of Helena, to have the work of the
extension begun here, but IL IN impos-
slhlo To state Just what the result OF tho
meeting In New York will decide.
only Know that II Is the intention of
the system To push on and reach tho
fhcihc as soon rs possible, and tho
road, OF course, will want the shortest
POSSIBLE route tn the coast. ! an un.
ahlv 10 say whether that route would
'ouch Helena or not"
, 1890-07-10

him move toward me and draw bis
pistol out of his brenst. AS he
struck me | grabbed the pistol, and
the blow struck me on tho left eve
and temple. followed and asked
him if he wanted To murder me.
He said yes, you = OF a -
AZ caught him by the arm Inc
struck me again, All upper cut ON
up over my head into the man.holo
and got hold Of my revolver,
which / had put tucro In the
morning. As | got my revolver hc
Jumped away from me, grabbed hold
of his gun with both hands aud shot
mt me. ! struck the barrel of the
pistol, and the bullet went oil to one
side. lie raised the gun again aud
showed IL into my iace and pulled
on the trigger, but the gun did MOI
go oil. At that time | pushed him
away with my left hand and showed
him into the fireplace. Just at that
instant | go, hold of my gun 10y the
handle, got II cooked and fired at
him. Al the time | fired he jumped
right at me, with both hands hold.
Ing of his revolver, aud hcllocd,
oh! YOU F. Of "a D. I Illised
the hammer Of my gun ~ quick as
possible and shot again, Before 1
got the gun cooked the third time
hc got up To me, pushed him and
struck at him with the gun at the
saiuc time. tried to strike him over
tho head with the gun. As struck
he dodged, and the point Of the pis.
tol struck him and the same time
went oil and he fell. put my
hand to my face and found ii nll
over blood and thought l had been
shot. ran aud looked in tine glas,
and found WAS bleeding on the In
side of my mouth. then came to
give nIyself up
The Judge after hearing tho evil
dcncu discharged the prisoner, do
Gliding that the evidence did not
show amy crime had been com.
mitted, Murray having acted in self.
delruse.
The body OF Russell was brought
to Gmugevillc ana inferred In the
cemetery here on sunday afternoon.
We understand that the deceased
mad u vile, at present In Philadcl-
phin, Penn, aud Somu friends in
the Cuur d Alene country.
, 1890-07-10

millions wiped IA film he seemed to
think had gathered upon his steel
trimmed eyc-glnsses-though nc
looked for the dimming OF his
newspaper print IN the wrong
placo-the man OF rags shuiiled
away; the telegraph window came
down with sharp click; and the
memory faces that had n moment
since given Jay Gould almost n
youthful and hopeful face, were
drowned by the music Of the IN
strumont, which, upon the heels Of
the little play, was morrily trans
mitting the words of this one little
man that too often make ana uh-
make his fellow mon.
EDGAR L.. WAKEMAN.
, 1890-07-10

PANS, July i.-rhc trial OF the nihil.
lists, arrested souc Time aro. was opened
to-day The prisoners maintained tha,
they were solely cngasrd IN the study
of chotniStry, AMI were victims OF nn
agent, who has disappeared.
, 1890-07-10
IN A FUNNY STRAIN.
Enthusiastic Lover and
Moonlight Maid.
ONE WHO LIKES A RAINY DAY
That Side-Splitting Joker. Polk
Swaips-The Wheelman--
Sweets Offerings.

written Tor the kENlHWl
a MOONLIGHT MAID.
We had wandered forth at eyentide
Through the blossoming lane for I
stroll;
/ was young and shy, but ardent.eyed
And she was the queen of my soul
The moon shed silyery sympathy
As We yaEed IN the sky OF June,
"Now, what would you do" said my
Love to me,
'lfyou were the man In the moonH"
In her dimpled face gave one glance,
And hope lenpt high in my breast
What lover could wish for rarer chance
To put his fate to the tcstP
I'll were the man In the moon" said l.
As g1zed In her tace divine,
I'D scatter the enyious clouds on high
And Tor you alone | would shine.
"Id gather the stars In buckle bright
To gleHn on your duinty shoe;
To comet I'd hitch my car tonight
And wander through space with you.
I'd snatch" Now stop that's 3 enough,
dear mel"
And gayiy her laughter rung.
III you we're the man in the moon, "
said she,
you'd admire me and hold your
SAMUEL MIsIURs PEcK.
woNAs's FATAL WEAKNESS.
"she threw me a kiss, but 1 didn't get
it,"
"Why not?"
"she didn't throw It straight"
CABLYLE SMITH.
RAINY DAY.
oh, sunshiny weatherl 1 like it, and
yet
It somehow don't ketch me like days
that are wet
An skies that are clear Amt a taller DIP
to
A sky vhar thar's gray mistin over the
blue.
jest love to stand with the door open
wide,
When showers are a-sweepin' the fur
mounting side
An draps come a-patterin' OIL of tho
caves,
A.strin in bright beads on the trees
little leaves;
Ar the birds keep a-cheepin' an chaw-
pin Tor more,
An fish worms come leapin' acrost ths
porch floor,
All wiggIin' an Vaughn an actin like
they
Lowed nothin' could ekal fine rainy
day.
| gree with EN- thar, but it's boss, jest
at dark,
When you crawl into bed by the can.
dies red spark,
10 put your head under the kiyors an
lay
An hear the rain tinklin' like bells ON a
sleigh.
OH teel yeh, I'm built so never
complain
When comes up rale, ,down-south, dTiz.
zlin' wet rainl
An the most thing tibet makes me on
willin' to die
Is the thort tibet the tothor fur side OF
the sky
Is safe from the transforms thet some
how | love,
An we're promised fair weather way up
thar above;
An you can I druwse at night with the
rain overhead,
Cuz thar.s no night time thar, an no
rain, an no bed.
EVA WILDER McGLAssEs.