davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-10
The News Of the Week.
BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL.
HFTY.F,RsT CONGRESS-

FIT Y'ftn0T CONGRESS- III
MONDAY, June S0:-The bill to ad-
NIT Idaho as State was discussed in
the Senate, and the agricultural
appropriation bill was passed. In the
House w. H. Dickerson was sworn in
as the successor of Mr.. Carlisle from
the Sixth Kentucky district. A bill was
introduced providing for the appoint
ment by the President of commission,
consisting OF five persons, to make an
impartial and thorough investigation of
social vice in all its phases, in relation
to labor and wages marriage and d.
vorce and the general welfare of the
people. The Federal elections bill was
further discussed. 4. +
TUESDAY,, July L. The Senate
passed the bill for the admission Of
Idaho to the Union. A report was
made that the President had approved
the naval, pension and post-office APP
preparation bills lnas thu Housessthe
Blair educational bill was favorablv re-
ported, as was also bill providing that
all women employed as army nurses
during the war for period. of six
months or more and who were honora-
blv discharged and who are unable to
earn their own support shall receive a
pension of s13 per month. The Federal
elections bill was taken up and was the
subject Of protracted debate. , - :
WEDNESDAY,, July 2.-In the Senate
the legislative appropriation bill was
passed and the bills to place the Ameri-
can merchant marine engaged in the
foreign trade upon an equality with that
OF other nations, and to provide for
ocean mail service between the United
States and foreign ports and to promote
commerce were discussed. A resolution
was agreed to calling for information as
to the number of pensioners borne on
the list at each pension agency on June
1. 1890. In the House the Federal elec-
tions bill was discussed and finally
passed by vote of l55 to 149.
THURSDAY, July ga bill was re-
ported in the Senate to discontinue the
coinage of the So and 81 gold pieces
and the Scent nickel piece and to pro-
vide for new designs for authorized de-
vices of United States coins. A resolu-
ton was adopted asking for statement
of the amount already appropriated and
proposed to be appropriated in the sew
eral appropriation bills o: the session.
n bill was introduced prohibiting any
bigamist or polygamist making entries
of public lands. Adjourned to the 7th.
In the House Mr.. Lodge asked Tor a
reprint of the Federal election bill. with
marginal notes. The request was de-
MED. Adjourned TO the 18th. 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-10

FRANCES census of carrier pigeons
shows that in time of war the Govern
ment would have at its disposal upward
of q quarter of million of them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-10
epoNa N'AsA,NcroM

In the United States the total num-
Der of mercantile failures reported
during the six months ended on the
30th ult. was 5, 1876, against 5,918 during
the same time in 1882
TIE public-debt statement issued on
the 1st showed the total debt to be ST.
595, $50, $50; cash in the treasury, $55,-
400, 74S; debt less cash in treasury, $685.
IT'S, 172. Decrease during June, $780,
6S3. 725. Decrease since June 80, 1889,
SIS, 471, 44S.
DURING the fiscal year ended on, the
3Oth ult the Pension Office issued 49,
65s pension certificates. The nsmber
issued during the preceding year was
las, 292.
GOVERNMENT receipts "reminiscences
during June last amounted To. $3z,-
SAG, 1872, against $50, 757, 9O7 in June a
year ago; and for the fiscal year the
revenue aggregated S4o2, 0s3, $40, which
lsgreater than in any year since 1ss1-S2,
when it reached s4O3, 525, $50. During
the preceding fiscal year the revenue
from all sources was 1887, o3O;O5e.
IMPORTS of gold to the United States
during the fiscal year closed on the Both
ult. was S12, s78, 732, and the exports
$17,o9s,92 or a. net loss of gold by ex-
port during the year of 81. 22O, 1888. Dur
ing the preceding fiscal year the imports
of gold were $40, 372,145. while the ex-
ports reached $50. O33, 236, a net loss of
$40, 661, 1O1.
IN the first six months of the present
year there were 6S1 labor strikes involv-
ing ia. 1868 strikers, against 34S strikes
involving SO. 25s strikers during the
same time last year.
On the 4th the Hath anniversary of
the Nations independence was cele-
brated throughout the country.
TIE railway track built up to July 1
in the United States was 1900 miles,
as compared with 1,4S0 miles in the first
half of 1889.
THE President signed the act IL Or the
admission of Idaho as State Of the
Union at 10 o'clock on the morning OF
the Sd.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-10
The CHICAGO, KANSAS e. NEBRASKA nv
GREAT ROUTE
Where Are You Going7

When do you START Where from3 How many
10 your par - What amount OF freight OF
baggage have joo1 What routs do you prefer
Upon receipt VI IN answer TO the above ques-
lions you will be furnished, free OF expense, with
s =: :$s:: :ss
viii save trouble. time and money. Agents will
call in re-son where necessary. Parties not
ready "a snswer aboYe questions should cut out
and pre.erve this notice for future reference. Il
may become useful. Address C. III. WARREN.
GENERAL Passenger Agens. st. Pscl, Nina
loA taz nov No. q NoetAvesA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-10


asnas s s's ana Sod PesS sn Gh
AHants
ira % n sRsa5s saS FIN
scH0iSE TqITES r @
PAX G3ACHEs elegant D1NNq CARS agnihcent
The CHICAGO, KANSAS e. NEBRASKA nv
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
vest end rom Kansaq cy and st JSsepn e FaE
points soathen beyend
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
siand Kanss @ snd
p sPpy to
6. ST. JOHN, e. A. HoLRRooK,
CHICAGO,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-10

The official history and roster Of Min
nesota Troops in the Civil and Indian
Wars will be ready September1. Every
survivor Tor if deceased his heir) can
have . copy sent free on applying for II
TO the Adiutant General. st. Paul.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-11

A LITTLE TOO SMART.-1 heard the
other day Of q clerk in q dry goods
store who was smart and quick, Il
splendid manager and all that: He
had an exalted opinion of himself, and
frequently made himself disagreeaDle
by remarking to his associates that the
concern could not possibly get along
without lim. This came to the ears OF
the senior partner, and the old gentle
man called the clerk into the private
Office and said: "Mr. Jenkins, you
have been very efficient, and we ap-
preciate your services; but | hear thai
you hayc repeatedly asserted that u
YOU were to die the concern couldn't
possibly survive it, and this has wor-
ricd both myself and my partner very
much, for you, like all men, are liable
to die very unexpectedly. We have
therefore concluded to eX:crimcnnt
while we are in health, and see if the
concern will survive your ABSENCE.
You will Therefore consider yourself
dead for one year, and we will make
an effort to 50 consider you for that
length of lime. GioJc Democrat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-11

WHAT TIE LITTLE GIRL IN TIE
STREET SAID.-"Oh, dear | wish |
didn't have to wheel this baby so far.
Pm us tired rs can bc, and if | stop
he gets as cross as he can be. Some
times he gets cross anyway.
II wish / could go to school and
learn things. l wish mother had time
to wash my dresses and mend 'em 50
BID look dressed up. And then Ia
like to sit down and hold Il book in
my hands and make believe | was Il
lady.
window. She has Il book in her
hands. Oh, wish was her. I've
seen her before, and she's always dress
cd up us if it was Sunday AMI has {;
ribbon tied in her hair. Her hands
are always 50 clean D.! l wonder if she
can't play Oh the piano. wish l
could play on the piano.
II don't believe she ever has to fix
the fire or peel the potatoes for dinner.
| guess they ring q bell, and then she
goes and sits down to the table ana
there is clean white cloth like the
places where mother goes to wash, and
plcnty to cat on the table. l don't be-
iicvc she ever was hungry in all her
life.
"I wish people would tell me about
things and want me to learn things.
I wish didn't have to take care OF the
baby. | wish I lived in nice house
! like that, with red and lace curtains to
the windows and chairs all fixed up
coft ,nd nice. and little tables with lit.
tie white things standing on 'em:
wish-0h! | wish | was that little
girl.n
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-11
Indian HYMN.

CuMru-ED BT WILLIAM APES, MASS; IDS.
In dc dark wnnh no Indian nigh,
Den me look hcabcn and send up cry,
Upon my knees so low.
Dat Cool on high. in Shinec place
See me in night with trary flcr:
De preacher tell me so.
God send he angels take me care,
He come heSef and hear my prayer;
. IL inside heart do pray.
God seq me now. hc Know me wherc,
Fl" say. poor Indian, neher fear,
Me wld you night and day.
SO me luh God wild inside heart;
He fight for me, lie take my part,
He save my life hcfnre.
God lub poor Indian In de wool:
So me lub God, and dat he good:
Nell praise him two times more.
When me he old, me head he gray,
ben lie no leave me, SO he say;
Me wild you till you die.
Den take me up TO Slinee place.
See white man, red man. black man face,
All happy like on high.
Few days. den God will come TO me;
lie knock Oft chains, lie set Inc free;
Der take me up on high.
Den Indian sing his praises bleSt,
And lub and praise him wild dc rest,
And nelcr, ncbcr cry.
From The Red Man,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-11
GPO. r. dNUcU,

Always kill Il wounded bird or other
animrl as soon as you can. All suf-
fering of any creature, just before it
dies, poisons the meat.
There Is something touchingly SIM
pie, as we'll US quantity humorous. III
the words of Rev. John Adds, an En-
glish Baptist minister, now over eigh'
ty years old. He represents his many
friends who have gone before as be-
ginning to be troubled at his delay,
and to ask one another: "Where's
John Adds? Surely he can't have
lost his way to the heavenly city ~
cuuuaiun DuSiiSf.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-11

THE NAME W1I,LIAM.-This name
has curious history. 1t was not at
first given to children, and even man
had to earn it before he could have 1t.
When the ancient Germans fought
with the Romans, the Germans had
only light weapons. The Romans
were well-armed, protected by armor,
too, and some of them Wore a eildcd
helmet to shield the head. Whenever
Il German succeeded in killing Il we'll
armed Roman who wore one of these
gilded helmets The helmet was put up
on his head, and he was ever aiterward
known us Geldhelm, or, as we would
say, Golden Helmet. With the
French this was called Guilheanme,
shortened to Guillame; and with Lat
in-spealling nations Guliclmus. FL
nally the French Guillame became
Wuillame; the German Gilhelm is
Wilhelm, and the English William.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-11

ORIGIN OF MATHEMATICAL SIGNS.
The radical sign was derived from
the initial letter of the word "radiX." "
The sign of equality was first used
in 1857 by sharp mathematician,
who substituted it to avoid repeating
"equal to-"
The multiplication sign was obtain
ed by changing the plus sign into the
letter Y. This was done because mul-
tiplication is but q shorter form of ad-
dition.
Division was formerly indicated by
placing the dividend above a horizon
tai line and the divisor below. In Or
der to save space in printing, the dlvi-
dend was placed to the left and the di-
visor to the right, with u simple dot III
place of each.
The sign of subtraction was derived
from the word minus" The word
was first contracted into m n $, with a
horizontal line above to indicate the
contraction. then at last the letters
were omitted altogether, leaving the
short line -.
The sign of addition was derived
from the initial letter Of the word
"plns." In making the capital letter
it was made more and more carelessly
until the top part of the p was placed
near the centre, hence the plus sign
was finally reached.
81. LoMiS X'epN1IicaU.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-11
N,,U Orleans .ddr"cufe.

SAP, Err TRUE.-In thinking and
speaking and writing about the def
ciencies in the salaries of our preachers
that are published in our Minutes every
wear. one sad fact is scarcely ever
thought of. The fact is, the deficiency
always occurs with the preacher who
gets a small salary, and he can least af'
ford a deficit. The churches that pay
large salaries are rarely behind in max
ing I'D the amount allowed theil
preacher. Think of that
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-11
Southern CnlirCIlNIQn.

TIE ToUcI STONE OF CliARAC-
rEK.-"Money is character" said Bul-
wer. Did we not quote a few weeks
since that "charactcr for the NEST
purt is detcrmided by ones relation to
money? Find out how one gels,
saves, spends, gives, lends, borrows
and beuueaths money. and you have
the character of the man in full out
line. Nearly all the virtues. play
about the use of money-honesty, JUS
tice, generosity, charity, frugality, fore,
thought, sclf-sacrificc."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-11
The Best Way.

If make Il fnce ut Bill,
He will make Il face ut me;
That makes two ugly faces
And Il quarrel, don't you See'
For then double up my fist
And hit him; AID he'll pay
Me back by giving me KICK
Unless run away.
But if | smile at Billy,
'TiS sure tn make him laugh;
You'd say, If you could see him,
Twas jollier by half
Than kicks and ugly faces.
| tell you all the while,
It's pleaSanter for any boy
(Or girl 10 laugh and smile.
YOUTHS Companion
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-11
Saw Mill for Sale.

IN TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER, II
" papers are satisfactory.
One 70 horse power Engine, Saw Mill, Grisl
Mill, 50 Saw Gin, Log Cart, Log Wagon, ono
Yoke oxen. Everything complete and IN
rnmd order. Am going out Of the business
and will sell low down. Apply to
NJ. RICHARDSON,
Nav lSGu Ct Nincty.SiX, =. {.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-11
THE VALUE OF OPPORTUNITIES

THE VALUE OF OPPoRTUNITIES.- -
All young persons should early learn
the value of opportunities. No matter
who they are. or how situated, they
will have certain chances of doing
good, or getting good. If ever so poor,
if living in the city there is the privi-
lege Of seeing II ousands Of objects
whose names they may learn, whose
uses and materials they may acquire.
If they are pleasant and honest, they
may do this and that one slight fil-
yor, and, by constant observation, may
pick up good language and good man
ners. They can keep themselves
clean, and be respectful, and somebody
will want them in u store or shop, and,
once in q place, any good boy or girl
can make livelihood.
If ones home is in the country, he
can learn the names and uses OF every
tree and stone, and learn also to know
their value. He can learn the names
and uses of every farm implement, the
price of vegetables, and fruits, and
grains. My child, be ready TO help
those around you cheerfully and as
skillfully US you can, even if you get
only thanks, or a piece of bread. You
will soon get pay if you are worth any
thing. Y. PETIT.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-11
The Short Line to

Charleston 81 Florida.
PORT ROYAL AND " EsTERN CAROLINA
RAILWAY co.
rOMMENCING SUNDAY. MARCH >. l,El. Pas
X srn.er trains will run aS follows b! ''!I Mrfla
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-11
NOTICE..

rINIIE School Commissioner can always ne
found i'm his Office ut the Court House on
SALEDAY and the 18th of every MONTH eN'
cent when the 18th occurs on Sunday, IN
which case his Office will be open on the lltli.
Feb q, 1888, IF
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-11

CHOICE OF A WIFE.--A celebrated
writer, in advising respecting the
choice of wife, expresses himself
thus: "Always bear this in mind ;
that, if she is not frugal, if she is not
what is called good manager, if she
does not pride herself on her knowl-
edge of family affairs and laying out
her money to the best advantage, let
her be ever so sweet-tempered, grace
fully made, or elegantly accomplished,
she is no wife for Il man who has to
make his way in the world. All those
otherwise amiable talents will but
open just so many roads to ruin"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-11
Barber Shop.

s,I,,IIAED GNEi"r. j. new r'rin!r"t To- dn
Il ali work in his HTirii! !iI:' ~ in ~" tr,"i
,,,:I,:;..r:ut 1T r.:,."!rHhI" rhHr::''-. M;ilHN
customers Sha.it," i.a;r r:Ii!i, ar' "'iiln.
poD;n" :! Ter Esn.i'i. i'!'"iH i'"I''i :'h'' l''
in the in.Si cui,tlitiun :ur =: trnt> ;':tci.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-11
Dr.. F. E. Harrison
Will Meet on Sale Days.

Until FURTHER NOTICE, the Board of
u County Commissioners will meet on
sale Dnys. J. w. I'TES,
Anrii IN 1880 Chairman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-11

Whenever crops are matured in the
garden they should he removed. AL.
lowing lettuce, mustard, spinach and
this class of plants to mature and scat
ter seeds is nearly or quite as bad as to
let weeds grow and mature seeds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-11

Si.ur'rsi and ,iuirk,,t r"nr l." i"rr>t":. ;r:"h'
Here three hu,!r. .,.mI ii uny u:hcr En-. C"nL"c
tiur, made 1t Augusta ,r Atlanta :Ii nil points wcsi
Tickets on sale at =. i. y W. G. l:y drI"ts To- III
puns at rIr:p rates anil l;".n"r checked I" d':tini
non. For any other imi"I nlaii"n nEply or write.
". j. CEAlG, G. j. a.
H. w. IIrST, r. i. a., Augusta, Ga.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-11
Rec. J T.. EtiicdrdS.

I try to educate my people up to the ne
giving point. When collections aue
taken my appeal is to the conscience t
and duty, without any "clap trap" OF
RESPONSES / state the case an,
then say, l am going TO leave this mat
ter between you and your Goa. Dt
all YOU can for this cause, but ooh'
give all you are going to give during
the wear to this one cause. AS stateG
above, | never ask for responses. !
have not done so for more than 81
years. There is nothing like educa
ting the conscience. We must gel, a
conviction of duty burnt III on the
soul. But, after all, l hardly, kn0"
hoap succeeded. determine, by the
help of God to succeed, and l never
fail. I have no special hobby. new
or think of depending for success on
the telling of pathetic stories. l take
it for granted that the people are going
to give, and to give literally. | try to
make a professed Christian feel that ne
would be ashamed of himself, and feel
that he dishonored his profession II lie
did no! give-and so on, and SO on.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-11
4 Secret Society Worth Joining.

Hurrah, mother! oelol'S w '>
cret society,"" H.:
Otis Adams came hopping into his
mothers room, first Oh one foot ana
then on the other, bangingo OH the door,
upsetting chair, and making us much
noise as Il nine-year-old boy.
Isn't it jolly, mother-a sure
enough secret society:"
"DO all the members make as much
noise as this one ?" asked his mother,
with a pleasant smile; "because II
they do, hope the meeting Will pe
held out in the field. But what Is the
secret, Otis ?"
"Ohor ~ cried the little boy, "that
would he telling, and we are not to tell
anybody" Ill.,.
II don't think much of secrets that
are not for mothers to KNOW" said the
lady.
Otis looked rather sober.
"Well mother" he said, "at the next
meeting I'll move that all mothers he
made honorary members, and be told
the secrets. But Pm to be on duty TO-
night, and I can't tell you what Pm
going to do"
His mother shook her head, and Otis
De0an 10 UC uIcdNltiIly Niietio IN "oeA>'
miss his appointment.
"Just try me this time, mother" lie
said earnestly. ITS something |
know you would like me to DO, ana
Mr.. Ross knows about it-indeed ne
gave us our society name and motto"
~ think could trust my boy" she
said fondly, looking into his clear,
truthful eyes, "even if Mr.. Ross did
not know about it, but as nine-year. Old
judgments are not apt to be very ripe
am better satisfied that your teacher
should be in the secret. What IS the
name Of your society"
1.-THE left hands," he replied proud,
ly, "but don't ask our motto, Tor lha'
would tell too much"
The next morning before school-tlme
Otis was seen flying wildly over the
house hunting in vain for his satche
of books.
During the morning Mrs. Adams put
on her bonnet and coat and went to see
sick neighbor-a poor widow, whose
sickness would have been Starvation TO
her family, except for the KIND charlty
of those around her.
"Ah, Mrs. Poole" she said, entering
the sick woman's room, II see you
have nice supply of wood laid in fol
YOUR kitchen stove"
"Yes'm," said the poor woman,
land I reckon you are at the bottom OF
it, ma'am."
~: No, indeed. What makes you
think so"
Don't you know how / got that
wood, ma'amm
mot word Of it,"
"Well, about dark last night some
boys CAME to my little yard rs mum
and quiet, ma'anl, as if they had conc
TO steal, and piled up three barrow
loads there where you see it. AS they
kept quiet we kept quiet, too but the
children made sure they saw your Otis
among them"
every likely" said OTIS mother, re-
membering the cleft hands :" but she
said nothing to the boy until that even
ing, when Berry Mitten, the black
smiths SON, brought Otis satchel to the
door.
"Dad said he'd ha' went for you'uns
about usin' his grindstonc eff he hadn't
seen Mrs. Poole's wood-pile."
SO the cleft hands, first secret wa:
out, but that has not seemed to discour'
age them at all, for every week some
good turn is being done secretly to
Somebody; and it is not hard to guess
that the motto Of the society is: LET
not your left hand know what your
right hand doeth."
iS3JD(7u3f-SCIOOl EUQn1C(iSt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-11
= zk& .

Harry-Shc has Tilted me and
know j shall die. The disappol mt,
mcnt will kill me, Aunt llannah-l
know how disappointmcnts affect one
Harry. But you'll get over it. | fei'
lust :,s you do now when | set that yal
Ter hen OH thirteen eggs and only go'
Just one poor chick out of the lot.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-11

The Sheffield 7clcgrdph cleans up
one of the mysteries of life-what he-
comes of old iron. According 10 this
authority, the thrifty Chinaman is one
of its chief CONSUMERS. Last year ovel
five million pounds weight nf old
horseshocs, wornout parts Of maciin'
cry, old bars and plates, bits of broken
up ships, etc: were taken by the Chi
nese and made into hoes, rakcs,
scythes, plough-shares, spades, and
tools of various description. The mn
port of steel was not quite half 4 MI
lion pounds it is too costly to be usrd
reck icssly, and il therefore sparlhgiiy
added TO thp native iron ;is Il strengths
cning tonic, and it supplies The edges
for knives, files, and saws.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-11

Suppose that Martin Luther had
said to Tetzel, You should not sell in
dulgences at oil, but if you must sell
them, ut least get good price for
them, and that will restrict the traffic,
and thus lesson the evil, and give me
Il share of the money to spend 10 edu-
cate the people, would not the name
of Martin Luther have stood for all
time to come beside that Tetzel as a
partner in his awful crime? So it
will be with you, Christian voters OF
America, entering into compact with
the saloons, saying: We cannot pre-
vent you selling liquor, but you pay
us a good price for such a privilege
Said money shall be used to run this
Government, pay It's officers, and edu
cate our children" knowing that tho
saloon destroys every fifth son OF oul
land yea your own son-and throw:
them into a drunkard's grave.