davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-11

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. June 11.-The Flour
IN .rkets are somewhat frmer, and we note bet
ter movement at current figures. The tfeTings
Of Wheat were small to day, and there is an i'm
proved demand with shorter range-10o to no
the latter is only for choice miX,d and long
bsr' samples of milliog Wheat Com ia stronger
at an advance of 1a2c; quotations 65a69, as to
kind and condition. Rye 75a98 Oats 52a66
for prime. Eggs Is to IT. Butter is distress
ingly dull at to 49, Chickens JIG to 21c per
pound old 70 Hla 7 to Sc. Potatoes 100 to 135.
Veal Calves are lower at 4 h to Lambs are
wanted at 5 to 7. Hay i, declining-S1O.5O to
1900 per ton. Straw is quiet at So to 500 In car
lots. There is no change to report in Millfeed or
Cotton Seed Meal
BALT1MoRK. June II --Floul steady aud nm
changed. Whest-Southern dull; Fultz 104a
ITO; loneberry 107s110; No red lower spot
1O7alo7A; juno 107; July 04las1044 Aug
1O41a. Corn Southern white frmer at 70s71
yellow STEADY at 67a6s; mixed easy spot 64As
f4A; June Ga July 635s 64A spot No white
66a. Oats firm; No Q white Western 54i55;
No 2 mixed do 52s53. Rye dull No IS. Hay
Arm good to choice timothy S12.13 so. Pro-
visions unchanged. SUI quiet; graDulsted AS
New YORK. jane 11.-Cotton quiet uplands
S1116; Orleans 91s; futures steady. Flour
dull and weak. Wheat stesdy and fairly active
Corn weak and dull. Pork quiet aud steady at
$40 5Osl2 so. Lard quiet and easy at So 30.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. JUNE II, 1891.
Sun rises ......4 80 Sun sets..........-....7 u
ARRIVED.
schr ClsIa mpsop, Windsor, N S. to Vim
smoot & Co.
schr Elinor Russell, st Msry's river, lumber By
J q Smoot s. Son.
FNHE GRANT GRAIN CRADLE and the Eng
L. lish Wsldron scythes are the best. Hay
Rakes Lawn Rakes, Scythe Stones snd a general
line Of Harvesting Goods.
ie10 JAS. F. CABIN & SONS.
AVN MOWERS aud GRAss HooKs-The
Ia "Favorte" and "unbeam." a Mower, adds
beauty to your lawn and gives it the appearances
je1o JAS. F. oARLIN & SONS.
A BE THERE ANY FLIES in your house while
n you eaty The Fowler Fly Fans aud tho
Howe Metallic Window screeLs will keep them
off and make eating luxury.
je1O JAS. F. CARLIN SONS.
az nm LBS OF BARs FENCING WIRE;
HO,UUU also Buckthorne and Ribbon Wire.
A large stock on hand st lowest prices.
je1O JAS. F. CABIN & SONS
DRRsERvING KETTLES, porcelain-lined,
L iron and brass; also Sauce Pans, Cherr, Seed.
ers and Patent Frying Pans;
je10 JAS. F. CARLTN & SONS.
DRlME NEW LENTILs received to day by
L ap27 &c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-11

POLLOK EEPoRr.-Last night was clear
and mild with one prisoner and one lodg.
or at he station house.
The Mayor this morning disposed Of the
following cases:
Wa. Minor, colored, suspicious chsrac-
ter, was ordered to leave the city.
simon Thomas, oolored, for stealing q
boa. fr'm Albert McCuep, was sent to jail
for 60 days.
a bay mare found at large wss !afsn up
b officer Simpson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-11

CHURCH NorEs.-At q meeting OF the
stondino copmittee of the Episcopal diocese
Of Virginia, June s &, John G Meem, IT,,
VIM. Cabel Brown. VIM. Wake Bfander,
z N. stires, Wm D Smith, j., J. O!eve-
land Hall, Robt. s Ger or, Chas s. Earl.
con, WIN. J Morton, Robt. K. Msssie and
John Ridout were Tec( mnended for dea-
cons orders
John D La Motto, Thos. semmes aud A.
A. Pruden were recommended as candidates
Tor holy orders.
Tbs board of trustees OF the Theological
Seminary and Sigh School OF Virginia will
hold their regular meeting in the library Ct
the seminary Tuesday, June %. st 10 .. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-11

Try the new beer-"vlrainis Extra Pale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-11

NOR SALE OR RENT-TWO NEW THREE
L STORY BRICK HOUSES, situated on the
north side of King street. bstween Columbu and
Aired All modern Improvements. Possession
given at once Apply to
an3Otf 500 g. Washington st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-11
FOR SALE AND RENT.

HOR RENT-The THREEsTORY BRICK
e HOUSE No. 206 north Royal street, contain
ing ten rooms bath, wster and gas, two Latrobes,
dry cellar under entire building. The house has
been occupied by my family for the past fifteen
yesrs. and is now in primo condition. A careful
family can secure the property at moderate rates.
For further particulars apply to GEO. h: HAR-
LOW. of Harlow Bros. icy st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-11
LOST.

LOST.
T OST-Wednesday, BREASTPIN in the form
IL Of Leaf poed Of torquoise with pearl
stem. suitable reward will be paid for Its re.
turn to No. Oil Cameron street. ie1O st
OST OR MISLAID-DUPLICATE CERTIFI.
IL GATES Nos 81 and 221, each for Ave shares
of stool in the Alexandria Insurspce Company.
A suitable reward will be paid any one fl ding
and returning the same to me
ELVIRA HILL,
my29 tt E1ecutrix of estate of J T. Hill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-11

BOARD OF HBALTH.-Dr. Purvis, Heali h
Officer ard Superintendent Of Police Doeie
yes;4rday made their rounds OF the city to
investigate its sanitary condition, which
,hey found to re comparatively good. To-
d.y Dr. Purvis Isl ued number OF notices to
persons in different parts of the city to abate
mioor uuiaapces, snd will see that such no
tees are heeded. Another round will be
made tomorrow. AS but few members OF
tho Board of Health have qualified Dr.. Pur-
yis viii request Council to make 1t part OF
ths duties OF the police officers to look after
the sanitary condition of the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-11
ap30tf
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOB SALE.

ONE TsACT OF LAND 446 acres, 21a miles
from Alexsndris on the Mount Vernon road,
the survey of the Mount Vernon Avenue psssip 6
through the place. This property is well calcn.
lated for gardening and dairy purposes, being well
wstered, and has frontage on the Potomac RlyeT
OF miles also unsurpassed scenery overlooking
both the cities of Alexandra and Washington
Persons seeking investments will find it to their
advantage TO examine this land.
I'd. 124 ACRES and another Of 62h ACRES,
about miles from the city, not far from the above
described property.
Perhaps there s no land on the market ut this
time offering greater advantages to seekers Of
profit than the above named property. For de
scription and terms spply TO
Miss KATIE n. g. JOHNSTON
Ola Cameron SHEET
ONEAL & LUNT, Real Estate Brokers'
Or to No 10S Fairfax st., bet Cameron and King
aug27 T,r,&S,tf
NINE WINTER CURED HAMs-3 tie, css mild
e ointer-cured Hams, small sizes, just received
and for sale low by Seg
sp29 J. &C. MlLBORN.!s
OUTING sBIaTs-A great variety st the
my2O AMOS B. sLAYMAKER's.
TX MATS oLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE
jei MILBURN.
SMALL HAMS, capvsssed and uncsnvassed, for
- sale by [ms7l J c. MLgURN.
FINesr TEAS and ROASTED COFFEES for
i sale by Ij-SJ J. @. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-11

OUTING sBIaTs-A great variety st th
" closest prices at
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

Shall the capitalist be veur king, and
the politician his liveried noblemen,
before whom you lick the dust?
Think of the 10000 laboring men in
Cincinnati, banded together in labor
organizations and federations, and even
the daily newspaper that makes most
claims to the ''people's paper dare not
tell the whole trnth because of the
pressure from the business depart
ment." Oh, for shame. We sturdy sons
of toll. DO You think the old Roman
Cincinnatus, called from his plow to
serve his country, wonld be proud to
have his name perpetuated in the word
Cincinnati?
Oh, We farmers of Ohio. think of the
daily paper that has offered to open
its columns for news from the Farmers
Alliance now stating that it cannot do
SO because of the pressure from the
business department
Men of America, must Your proud
and noble bird of freedom, the eagle,
be stamped in the mint before you are
willing to acknowledge it as the sym
hol Of your liberty? Nay, that is to
make the eagle brand of servitude
stamped on your clanking chains. Is
Washington, who shook off the fetters
of Britains 8 military rule, forgotten for
ever? Did Lincoln, who shook off the
the chains from four millions of black
| slaves. live in vain? Shall sixty mil
lions of American freemen - be COM
PEELED to read only the newspapers
| that acknowledge that they print just
as the pressure from the business de-
partment" dictates? Then let Ply
mouth Rock sink forever beneath the
Atlantic wave. 1t "doesnt pay to
stand as a symbol of liberty before a
nation of wailing slaves. Then let the
American eagle, like the American
men, consent to cramp every soaring
| ambition within the milled edge of the
dollar. let capital be king in the
great western republic. Let the la
borer doff his hat and meekly give the
product of his toll to feed his idle
master. Let him thank his capitals
tic lord for the "charitv" that permits
a poorAouse to be built by his fellow
workmen's toll, in which, when death
| draws near, he can lay his head apoE
q pillow, stuffed with feathers from
the goose's own back, and die i'll peace,
and then be buried in pauper's grave.
Some Of you wonder how much truth
there is in this. Then, to find out, you
go to capitalistic newspapers that are
ruled by the pressure from the busi-
ness department" They tell you it is
all soclalistic rot and blatherskite non
sense. Then you nod YOUR heads in
wisdom. and pay your pennies for the
papers day after day. Oh, you fools
E. Z. Foster in Golden Rule.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

Baby Mckee to Baby Cleveland: "Keep
off the White House grass. "-Washing-
ton Post -
Papa Cleveland feels "a heap bigger"
now than when he was elected President.
Omaha Bee.
There is no use in talking. Grover
Clevcland's girl ought to have been
boy.-lndara apoiis Sentinel.
President Harrison can send hearty
congratulations to Mrs. Clevc!and's hus-
bandits a girl-St Louis Post-Dis-
patch
BABY Mckee will turn green with envy
when he fully realizes what has occurred
in the Cleveland mansion.
Dispatch
Everybody is wishing Mrs. Cleveland
and the baby we'll and some people are
interested in the old mans welfare -
Toledo Commercial
Grover Cleveland is still in the sha low
of his bad luck. /. was a girl. and Baby
Mckee is 4 boy and has the innings
Petersburg Indcy-Apteal
After all. if Baby Cleveland had been
boy there would have teen just as
many people disappointed. 1t is an even
qucstion.-kanSas City Times
If Mr. Cleveland is happy. NOBODY else
has any right to complains: but. all the
same, about 5.O0o.000 Democrats wish
it was a boy.-St. Louis Republic,
Baby Mckee has a rival in Baby
Cleveland. and the paragraphers have a
brand-new and ineNhaustib.e source of
Inspiration Wheeling Register.
Grover was gently humming to him
self "Papa's Paby 10y" when the nurse
entered and told him it wasn't that kind,
and then his smile was "out of sight. -
Columbus journal.
If Harrison and Cleveland are the
nominees of their respective parties for
President in 1892, Paby Mckee is
knocked out as factor in the cam
paign.--New Orleans Delta.
Grover Cleveland has been President
of the United States, and now he is a
father. What has he left to live for?
The world can have no richer honorS in
store for him. m.-Buffalo Express.
The advent of little Miss Cleveland has
conferred on the ex-rresident the full
dignity of bendict. and will enable him
to realize more fully what is "the true
pathos and sublime of human life. -
New York World,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15
|NON-COMMITTAL CHILLI
KEEPING CLOSE WATCH OF THE
AMERICAN LEGATION.
Situation in HawI Little
Frances Cleveland the Object of All
Gotham's Solicituhe -- The Mother Is
Proud of the BABY. and the Father
Happy.
The Chilian Situation.

The Chi,ian Government has SO far
evinced no intention of abandoning its
position that it has a perfect right 80
arrest persons as they enter Or leave the
American Legation at Santiago. But
while strenuously insisting upon the
possession of this abstract right, the
Government IS at present making no
attempt t. put 1t in practite. The par
tiSans OF Balmaceda who took refuge
under Minister Egan's roof are still
there, and no arrests have been made.
1t cannot be learned that the Govern
ment has in contcm platiOn any plan for
asserting in the near future the right OF
arrest that is claimed. But it is thought
that the present unsatisfactory situa-
tion cannot be of long continuance
In accordance with instructions. Min
ister Egan has given the Junta to un-
derstand that if the Chilian authorities
continue to maintain their present atti-
tude, the friendly relations between
Chill and the United States will be in
tcrrupt d. The Jlintas reply to this
notice is awaited With great interest.
What Minister Egan's next step will be
in case the reply is unfavorable is not
known
The United States flagship San Fran
cisco is expected to reach VALPARAISO at
any hour. When she gets in port the
American Minister will ask the Chilian
Government to allow the refugees now
at the United States Legation to go on
board the United States man ofwar
Baltimore, and to take their departure
from Chilian territory.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

eagcrn"sS, the spectators leisUrely
awaited what vas yet to cOme-the
speeches of presentation and c,cpt-
ancc ani Judge Gr"sham's Grafton.
twenty tho sand men marched from
the Heart of the city TO Lincoln Park
Twenty thoIsand mere were willing to
do % but that it would have made the
Parade too cumbersome. Soldiers and
civilians, old warriors and yo ing ones.
knights wit!!O t end and societies with
tut number. all anxious to do honor to
the memory of the greatest military
chieftall Of his age, marched in solemn
proc 'sslon. Many an old comrade
of Grant was there: many one
VIC. though knowing him BIT
lightly, had magnitcd that trivial
acquaintance until it seemed to blossom
forth TO intimate relationship and friend
ship Memory knit those sturdy fellows
With their god 1t was nothing to them
that at any moment the heavens thr at
cned to open and dcluge them and trans
form their sober arade into mincng
steis for dry ground. They had
spla shed through many country road
and not felt half so proud And when
tn y drew up in front of the monument
they were the admired of all admirers
From tn, tine the signal gun wa
fred until the ceremony was endei
there was mu"h to chain the attcnti n
There we've many distinguished men on
the platform
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15
PERSONALS.

MARIE BAsHKIRTsEFF's tomb. near
Passey. contains vault and a chapel
Her portrait hangs just above the sarco-
phagus, and is wreathed in flowers in
true French fashion: and day and night
lamp is kept burning close by.
THE Rev Mary l.. Laggett. the new
pastor of the Unitarian church of
Green Harbor. Marshfield Mass. is
very successful. She came from Be-
atrice, Neb., where she preached for
three years.
PRESIDENT DIAz is the great Mexican
denier. lie has always a troadsword
ready with which to deny the allegation
that Mexico is on the brink of another
revolution. and to bl. W the alligator out
of his boots.
DR.. EMMA GUNKEI. Of Newport, KY,
a graduate of a Cincinnati college, and
who completed her studies In Germany,
has become one of the most successful
physicians in her state. She is tho
daughter Of a noted homeopathist.
JAY GOULD says he devotes more of
his time to Missouri Pacific than to any
other of his properties. That is what
troubles Missouri Pacific. Mr.. Gould
possesses the railroad jettatura, or
"eyil eye," and when once he casts its
baleful CLEAN on any road that roads
afilicti9ns begin forthwith.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15
The House of Lords.

Evidently Gladstone doesn't expect to
enter the House of Lords unless he does
so with a broom and sweeps the interior
from wooisack to entrance. e.-Minneape-
lis Times.
If as statesmen there is reason in the
suggestion to pay members of the En-
glish Parliament salary. who is there
that can conscientioGsly cavil at similar
financial recognition of our able but
just now overworked city councils?-
Philadelphia Times.
The "Grand Old Man" tells the people
of the United Kingdom that Parliament
could get along nicely without the Lords.
But how would the Lords get along?
That is a part of the problem that Mr..
Gladstone does rot appear to have solved.
Milwaukee journal.
Mr. Gladsto.e's speech at the New
castle congress i dicates that the Lib
eral hosts of Engla.d will rot la k Wig
orous leadership in the approaching Coz
fict The Grand Old Mans brain has
not lost its power nor his tongue its cnn-
ming Louis Post Dispatch.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15
REVOLUTION IN HAWAII.
The Queen Dying and England Schemin
to Secure Control of the Islands.

to Secure Control of the Islands.
The steamer Relqic. which arrived at
San Francisco, brir gS most important
news from the Hawaiian Kingdom.
Queen Liliuokalani, the new ruler of
Hawaii, is at the point of oeath. Her
physician, DR.. Trosseau, has pronounced
her trouble organic disease of the heart,
and her death may happen at any mo-
ment. The Queen has been advised of
the worst.
The death of tho Queen will bring
about the most serious of political COM
plications, and already wire-pullers are
at work to secure control of the islands
in the interest of England. Honolulu u
newspapers dare not print one word of
what is transpiring, but the people are
in a great fever of excitement
Americans in Honolulu VIII make a
desperate attempt to prevent the islands
from falling into British control The
father of the heir to the throne who is
an Englishman, will work to his utmost
in the interests of the British. Ameri-
cans will take advantage OF any lapse OF
time to prevent Princess katulanf from
taking the throne. The natives are in
sympathy with Americans. and want
either republic or annexation to the
United States.
The Hawaiians feel no loyalty toward
their native ruler. who has foreign blood
in her veins
Americans have some knowledge OF
what is to be done, and are making pre-
cautions to organize and secure arms
sufficient TO protect their rights. The
general election is rapidiy approaching,
and excitement is at a fever heat be-
tween rival political factions
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15
TRIBUTE TO GEN. GRANT
THE STATUE OF THE DEAD
COMMANDER UNVEILED,
The Ceremonies Preceded by an Impos-
Ing Street Paradc-CltiZcnsa and Soldiery
Unite In Doing Honor to the Hero OF the
Rebellion-Grcat Naval Display.


Sunshine and rain warred fercely and
nnrcmittjngly with each other in Chi
caco to determine which would have the
mastery when it came to uaveil the
Grant statue. And Pho bus won a
dazzling victory, and ali the people re-
ioiccd 1t would have been d bitter
disappointment hal it teen ordered
otherwise. The silkcn cord was gently
pulled by the fair hands of the
daughter of Gen. William f. Strong,
and responsive TO her timid action
the white drapcry was !oosed from the
figure beneath it. tiuttcrrd a n onent in
the breeze and fell. disclosing in all the
majestic ca nj of h.roic man ulptured
in bronze by master hand. For a mo-
m mt admiration held thu mutt tud.
Speilbouud. incapable of uttering an
'xclamat on, Then. glowing with pride
and PATRIOTS II, from hundred
thousand threats went up such a mighty
Shout as Is rarely heard. 1t WAS tn
apoth' o>iS If their dmiration-thc,
were at,amn with enthusiasm
One minute before unvciling 6
signal gun was fired TO V IN the CAB
bling. excited and eypcctanr thron9 tha
everything was in readiness for til,
ceremony. Slowly the Sc onds tickcG
by and there was vast hush Scared.
a sound was heard save from the fal
distant center of the city, from whcr
the roar of commerce was plainly audi
bic. Tie statue was barred to the eye
and the tumu tuouS murmur of ap
Iroval had hardy subs ded when
from the United States steam
er Michigan there b,azed forth
a salute of twenty-ona guns Bishop
Newman patiently waited for the re-
Nerberation Of the last gun before he
delivered the inyo atom. and Emil )
Dryer had to be corr, spondingiy patient
before he cold introduce the Bishop.
Reverently the last syllable was heard,
and, released from the first strain of
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

uncertain whether to mourn anew or
show her gratitude. Surrounded by her
friends. she calmly surveyed the scene
and reSoluteIy stit'cd her thoughts as
lest She could. And the moment of bit
tcrness which may have flashed across
her sonl must also have tcen felt by her
son. who sat by her side.
1t was a bad day for the naval parade
During the night heavy sea washed
the shores Of the lake, and stiff north
easter did not help to mend matters,
and for time it ioOked as if the naval
display must he abandoned. About 10
o'cl elk. however, the wind had changed.
and the outlook was much more favor
abe
Th" Michigan steamed slowly ont of
the basin and head for Lincoln Park.
She was followed by the +, sscnden and
Andy Johnson. with sev. raj excursion
st amcrs and the two iircboats ,ov ring
he rear. On board the cutters were
many invited gu SITS. mainly wives of
army Officers in the parad'. When the
Michigan cane abr asst of the monument,
1,50o ct from the n wall, the order
to drop anchor was given. TIL cutt RS
formed the line. with a fir.boat TO north
and south
The steamers fell into line outside the
warships, and their anchors were
dropped on the sandy bottom. The
! tugs, which mad been hurrying to and
from the harbor with tows. found
places between the larger boats The
| lifeboat OF the livc-saving crew, rowcd
| by sturdy hands. next came, and lay at
rest near the Michigan.
The scene from shore was one of
| striking beauty. The monument was in
a noble setting. The lake, Always Lin
coin Tark's greatest beauty, was never
| ha'f so beautiful before
AS the veil wa pulled from the monu-
| ment the guns on the warshils Joined
with the battery on shore in the Presi-
dental salute of twenty one guns. For
the moment there was silence. Then the
| flag at the Michigan's foremast was run
| down 1t was the signal for hundred
whistles. The fireboatS sent heaven
| ward a score of streams. The flag re-
apI cared at the Michigan's foremast
and the noisy salute ceased
The Michigan then weighed anchor
and bore to the nOrthward The revenue
| cutters followed her and the steamers
| followed in their wake. Off the Marine
| Hospital the feet turned backward and
J formed a procession down the lake shore
past Il e monument
SPANS youthful King has learned to
back pony. He will not be every
inch a king, however, until he has
learned to baccarat.
A GRAIN of fine sand will CO. er one
of the minute scales Of the human skin,
vet each one of these scales covers
from 300 to 500 pores.
A GIRL waists her energy when she
hugs ano. her girl.
A MAN sentenced to be la gel is
| above suspicion.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15
THE HAYSEED.
ny ARTHUR l.. KELLOGG,


was once a tool of oppression,
And as green as "a sucker could be,
And monopolies banded together
To beat poor hayseed like me.
The railroads and old party bosses
Together did Sweetly agree;
And they thought t tlere would be little trouble
In working a haySeed like me.
They told me that politics always
Were filthy and foul don't You see;
And raising my turnipS and cabbage
Would be better for h.:ySeeis Ike me.
And Mt every election they fed me
With tanv as sweet as could be
But when they elected their ticket
They forgot poor haysrrd like me.
They sold themselves out to IL banker.
And thought 1t would be Tin" spree
To fire all the greenhaCkS and silver
And rob all such hayseedS as me.
They Went into league with the devil
For the sale of high license fee,
But never u cent of the profits
Has come TO 4 hayseci like me-
But now I've reused up little.
And their greed and corruption / see.
And my neighbors are waking around me
And lind they're all hayseedS like me.
And SO we've formed an Alliance,
From oppression were bound to be free,
And the ticket vote hereafter
VIII be made up of hayseeds like me.
Selected.