davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
whittier, HyinG.

from ne atlantic LohhHy.
Breathless the mist Of amethyst
That fnin'A upon the seA.
The sun moves IKE a III IsinR god:
What sacred sigh! sees he!
Tho go en- rod doth sraveiy nod
Unto the berEun ng bay:
The aster watches Ior a sign
What Ais the hnrpy day
On its rrl lip a fIngertip
The stern, waite iIlEiorteile
Lays softly. ike one nlurnnring:
''lIush! Az not II is WELL
Smile y.. or weep. v. cannot keep
The secrei that ye hold:
DsepheGrteh Autumn that he loved
The fo!emn word - told
Wind of the north I. hA, gone forth;
Breath OF the lines-he dies
Yr hai rtrtnai klnship's right
To kiss HIS closlnEeies
To u.. who love as men may love.
Tender and loyal lie:
But Nature VAS ms conldante.
sole iniiu!a:c Was she.
wskn.-' atar. whore thousands are.
Gray hight - on the grass.
Tie tide Is alins from the ebb:
Lord. let the great soul pass
Thou spirit wnn in spirit and in truth
Didat worship utterly the unseen God:
'T Ihy saul,lic s;ar that swi nrs above the sod.
No prayer 20 heaven ever lighter rose
Thanthy pure NE, escaped. arseth now,
Thouhuslestlse Choir. unto !,s close
Tlou ceasest A. the Amen TO \ vow.
Sacred inc IN ,inn flower OF thy fans
10 thee oIs lient. " rite, = the Ahge, saith.
Proudly llfu's Aol,rst hopes preserve thy nAme
chou poet ol tGc p-"rle's Christian faith.
with o"r sssS sH aea S.rs
Prophet .! cod We write npon ihine urn
Who Trim G,hrp. heid II op're.a','
TO starting shirt. needing heavenly bread
Til. Don't or free. with wrong Or right ut strife:
To- 0uIr' t,n-S "a mO1ih"is cOm.ortcd
NJ music s'' I''itu .trINal lii~
These are ihIEo fs'l"rs At the Silent Cate:
10 .hr4, nNrrtIlgy thee We glvc m irlS.
Glad huar. urgIr- unt0 Ia. deSU.a,c
The 500 At'! @iurl We leave thy sacred dus.
ELlzAsErn srulGr PrnLPs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
snyrd by ~ Won M. -hot.

0-F ~
GHA~D HAVE. NIGH. Nov. H. bullct shot
from woman- rifle ra""i L.. ir oil ~ Lear
hunter near sullivan last SatLlGaD,
The man was one ol IhrtF WHO hnd com a
III from Indiana an hunting rNr"dltipn. lie
started u tear and its $50 cuhr itun ihickut
and shot thu cubs. whrf"upOn the 81 bear
turned Upon the hunter AMI Knock ed hiu down.
lnr hunters .un was "'nGty. ana II" was at
the mercy al thr f,S,r!p0, Uruin Whru u 40
shot rang out and tho tear !ri dC,i. Tho
hunter. Vi on looking m to see his SAVIOR WAS
surprls0d 10 see Il woman standing III n woods
mans cabin near by with rifle in her hands.
She had never shot u gun before in her life.
and the shock made her Ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
IN. Cabin on tho Claim.

J. on NE E,Hon TrGr'orin
Lonely. you say v I'LL mighty arch
or ~, So rrIut's bending
NY hrlyit hr.d "."nds and entering stars
A tender NJ -sA4r sending
Joylcsr' whom Cnf % crimson cloud
Th~ srnr!sr IrGTa iisg glory,
Morn after no u repeat M well
AuruiH's cHrrr!u. blory
Psace!.ss' when n ght with noisc!ess feet,
From rrihs OF herss and flowers.
Sweet DlnTs in her mantle dark
Hears TO TINS cot .. oursr
like faiEt.s' sounds OF istRnt seas
pnuuliu. zone castle h0ary.
We hear tue great world Q roar and fret
And trace her changeful story.
Asfarawav whit" cleaning sail.
Tnrninv orui OF river.
A uvyi, deed IN radiant fash
Makes every lrar'string quiyer.
60 thanI.tnl, w'lsre The kindly stars
sn,uyle the blue with beauty
VI. look and breathe the tervent wish,
Thai all may 10 their duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

From n. Post. Erprs".
"Hello. central" must own
When I take the telephone
from tho hood there, that am
III at ease;
Asalow, sweet voice I hear.
Failing on my rAvished ear.
Number. piease:'
One could fancy from the fone
or the voice there at the phone
That tho giri could be iiS. Idol
OF his heart.
Sweet and smiling. sou,.heguilinE.
Just the one TO set a.fying
Cupid's dart
But cool reason. gently Gliding.
Tells me ! ShoIld keep in hiding.
And not seek to lind the owner
or the voice:
For shes PROBABLY quite homsIy.
Or II reasonably comely
Not so choice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
Al. A..onis m ent Grew.

They taught her both Latin and German then drsss.
And Science and Physics profound
WHY. the girl really knew. before she could speak
The world was most certainly round.
She sang like bird she could play like the wind:
She dance 1. she could ride. she could row
TWAS runor cd there not thing on the earth
ofwn!ch abe was ignorant; 50
When he wrote her note Saying 81 wou'h b. peastd
on Wfinsisy 'oca nrer again"
Ills as,onishiurn grew this ward he received
IL coat hin the dcrnes; o pam.
"Miss Blank regrets her engagments IL su.ch she
will DO unabel to receive Mr. GRAY on wensday. but
viii be dsited 10 have him call the day following"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES

II there has been any doubt regarding the wisdom OF
Gov Flowers appoint ment OF Gen. Whtiock inspec.
tor OF rife practice should be removed by glance
the Following figures which show great provenent
in craftsmanship in the guard. The aggregate for tho
showing gain OF 1,o1+. His Efforts should be fully
appreciated II it is observed that this great has
been almost entirely by the ORGANIZATIONS under
his personal supervision. namely those OF the First
and Second brigsdes The hguies which Official
aGoll..s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
The Hustler.
From he rdnl'e, Bale

Iyer, he rdnie, Bale.
The hustler. being nnOe!oNed
Byevrry Grace anu Muse,
lie eats Al mas III Boston and
ksXt morn iifSyrArnsr
From the Adirondack Mountains
10 the far Pacific slopes
lie riAys with ilnes of latitude
Like little saippihs roies.
M. home Ia in the sleeping car
No y,us or ng trees shaie-
His music is its ,anking wheels.
Ills poetry isHAd-.
This missionary at the mart
lie spreads tile true taitu's rems-
The endless merits al his house
Above all other lrms.
lie buttonholes the kings Of trade.
Ills sample case unrolls.
And tniks until the love OF lie
Grows feeble in their soulh
Tie boItrd doors swing wide for him,
lie needs nor bolts nor bars.
Aud fears not any face OF man
Beneath tho sun or stars.
Tho heroes OF baronlal times
Wrre armed from hair TO heel
with iron pots upon their heads
And pzniaioons VI steel
The nustler hero OF to day
Isarmo.iess and weak.
But Tor the vIgor OF his tongue
And Dlusbcss breadth or check.
liz meets all men with fearless mieu.
Nor knows to pause or swerve.
with l.lIipuiian bashtuihess
And Brobd gnAgtan nerve.
No dim aDs.rkc lions VeS ne sOnL
His creed and hup?ine>s
IA iust 10 mas n $40 and catch
Tie two clock express.
SAN wALrrn Fo,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
SOME Poems NORM LEADING.


When, in the budding Of the year.
To her OF love Glanced 10 sigh;
"'Tis spring." she WHISPERED In my ear.
you'll feel much better by and by"
And when. in summers golden hours
Isaid my heart was all azlow.
She smiled as swcetly As the Gow's
And murmureL, sumner. don't you know"
And later, when the leaves fell down.
And I rehearsed my heartfelt tale.
She said but with little frown.
1.-THE day 10 dull and you ar. pa.e"
lsadly waited. Christmas came
And with the bells my love told:
Said she "Ihls win rs nights to blame;
I'm sure you're sua ring from tie cold"
oh, grant. re powers Of destiny.
That abe and may meet together
In some strange land that's fair to sec.
But wholly destitute OF weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
lsememb ercd.

Fror, The Christian Adp1nc.
7 mad No. he missed IL an ri her succeed me.
To reap down the fields that in spring have sown:
He who ploughed and who sowed is not missed by tho
lie is only remembered by what he has done.
Not mv.sIf but the truth that in life have spoken:
Not myself but the srrl ilAt in life have sown.
Shall nass on to ag-s--a about me forgotten.
save the truth have sioken the things have done.
So let NV living he: 40 he my dying:
So lei my name b. unhiszonct. unknown:
Tnnrn,rei and unmissei. shall yet he remembered
Yes but remembered py whnt have done.
HoRArIUs BosAR, D. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
Mother Goose Revised.

from he indianapolis journal.
There wnsaman in our town,
And wondrrus wise was he:
And withRn axe and many wbacIs,
lie once cut down a tree.
And when he saw the tree was down.
Win an hI- might AMI main,
lie strA.gltNay in"k hnoIE-rASe
Ana cut u up again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

Tho company making tho highest ngure OF merit in
the Frat Brigade was Company F. Seventh Regiment
1I.5l. In the Second Brigade. Company A, Twenty
third Regiment. leads with 1854. These companies
each win u PRIZE Of $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

s. Dr,gf4s.--!hcrc are twl secretaries In Mr., larr
son's Cabinet named Foster John ", Foster Secretary
OF state AMI Chare Foster Secretary OF the Treasury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

s. 1noma+-Thers arc evening classes in mechanical
engineering Al the Young Mems institute 22o Bowery
and az The I'ra:t Institute IN Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

JE NJ. Department NJ Doh,.-i. Tomorrow Ia Monday:
tomorrow viii he Monday both cx2rtssion, are
rect . II ypl lee: $50 IN lu's" at - to you -
yoar money ilc, ana $50 hc,.l.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

FL T-wnilam J. Florence died year ago ysstsr.
day on Nov. ~. 1891. Yale won the Thanksgiving Day
Last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

Mr.. s Lyom.-Ths "poor old Ally" you describe NAY
he entitled to pension she'd batter ask the pension
agent in this city, whose olc. Is IN Canal street ives
OF Br galway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

D. Hrp.-Iush J. Grant ran for Mayor in 1894 and
WAS defeated by william Il Grace; Ii, ran again in
1883 aga nst Abram $. Hewitt. and in 1880 against
Francis Scott,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

E,nirgo The only course IN !"r d.cape gardening
inai know NJ IA given Ut the Bussry lnsiiiu'e Of
Iarvnrl University. Jamaica Plains. MasL Write TO
the secretary for full information, course IN agr
culture Is given 81 Cornell Uniysgstiy. Ithaca N Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
THE SUNS SCHOOL FOR CARD pLArERs.

A. D. G. D. r are playing poker. limit 80 cents O
and pass. wants to make It dollar: age objects
saying that can't raise it unless some one has bet
ahead OF him. &. X.
Age is wrong: any player when 10 his turn may
raise after making the ante good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

Ii,f.aihalsr.--To have your nano changed apply ia
the Clerk OF the Court OF Common Pleas.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-30
DID SOMETHING BRIGHT.

THE SENTINEL agrees with the
Charlotte News when it says the
North Carolina delegation at
Chicago chad to do something
bright" in refusing to join in the
Overwhelming majority which it
was evident Cleveland must re-
ceive.
Instead of wheeling into line,
with the cry of North Carolina,
twenty-five for Cleveland" she
must needs find it encumbent
upon her to do the graceful thing
to man intimately connected
with North Carolina and her in
terests, who, in fact narrowly
escaped being a native of this
State, IN account of his parents
moving to Illinois before he was
born.
Would it not have been a more
graceful act, and indeed more
acceptable to Cleveland's first
Assistant Post Master-General, if
North Carolina had voted for the
popular candidate? Yes, North
Carolina did something bright.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-30
AN ISSUE FORCER.

The opinion of the great ma
jority ofthe Democratic journals
in North Carolina is that Cleve-
land was the best leader who
could have been chosen to con-
duct the Democratic hosts to a
splendid victory.
Mr.. Cleveland is the only man
in the Democratic party who has
given it an issue, vital princi-
pie, since the war. 1t is true the
party had had seemingly respect
able platforms before, but they
were not aggressive. Mr.. Cleve-
land came and sent down his
memorable tariff message. 1t is
the only issue the Democrat
party can win on, audit was for
this reason that Mr.. Cleveland,
as its grandest exponent, was
unprecedentedly nominated for
the third time in succession.
This talk about not being able
to carry North Carolina is all
bosh. Tt was INDUCED for the
purpose of defeating Mr.. Cleve-
land, and now that he is nomi-
mated, there will be heard no
more of it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-30
ADLA1 e. STEVENSON.

The SENTINEL has always
maintained and believes yet that
Gray, of Indiana, would have
been the best vice-Presidential
candidate the party could have
chosen. 1t has done this because
it believes Indiana could be more
easily carried for Democracy
than Illinois.
From a patriotic standpoint,
however, we are glad of Mr..
Stevenson's nomination. His
parents are natives of North
Carolina, from Iredell Co., where
branches of his family are still
living. Mr.. Stevenson was First
Assistant Postmaster General
under Mr.. Cleveland, and has
always been a staunch Democrat. .
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-30
THE CAUSE OF THE DELAY.

The delay of the platform com
mittee at Chicago was due large
ly to the fact that Mr.. Cleveland
would MT allow his name to be
presented to the convention, I'M
til he knew upon what grounds
he was to lead the forces of De-
mocracy in the coming campaign.
Accordingly Geographic COM
munica ton had to take place be-
tween Chicago and Buzzard's
Bay before the honest statesman
would allow his name to be pre-
sented to the convention.
Or the acts of Cleveland which
have commended him to the con-
fi1ence of his countrymen, this
ought to be a clincher. The flat
tering prospects of a certain
presidential nomination could
not tempt him, unless he knew
that the platform was sound.
The SENTINEL believes that it a
free silver plank Lad been adopt
ed Mr.. Cleveland would have re-
fused to allow his name to go
before the convention.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-30
GLADSTONE FOR HOME RULE.

The political situation in Great
Britain seems to be very favor
able to the Gladstonians and it
really seems as if the grand old
man will again be returned to
power. Instead of conducting
the campaign on some other live
issue besides home rule, or upon
a modified home rule, Mr.. Glad
stone with all his wonted fire
and vigor. is declaring for COM
plete home rule for Ireland, the
measure which lost him the pre-
miership before.
Gladstone and Cleveland are
two statesmen much alike, and
two of the greatest of the nine
tenth century. They both have
the courage of their convictions.
The Boston Advertiser says:
He tells the workingmen petit
tlonlng for an eight hour day, he
tells the agricultural laborers demand
ing "small holdings" bill, he tells
the advocates of church disestablish.
ment, he tells rate-payers insisting up
on more equitable system of taxa
ton, he tells radical liberals who want
a reform of the house of lords he
tells one and all, who urge him to give
their fondly cherished wishes place
well at the front of the liberal pro
gramne, that justice Tor Ireland is the
supreme issue on which he will win or
lose the next general election. To
put an end to the disturbances and
miseries which British oppression has
for wellnigh century produced in
that unhappy island, by restoring the
blessings of self government, that is
the sole remaining ambition Of his life.
1t is the noble ambition of man who
is one of natures noDlemen, if ever
there was one.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-30
HILLS CONDUCT.

Nothing has yet been heard
from Senator David BENEFIT Hill
respecting the nomination of his
great fellow-citizen, Hon. Grover
Cleveland. Before the nominal
ton, when even the Tammany
tiger had grown disheartened
and the stripes on it's back felt
like they had been laid on with
acow-hide; when the whole coun-
try was rejoicing over the fact
that Cleveland was the inevita-
BILE, David B. still continued to
affirm that there wasn't the
slightest chance for anybody
from New York but him.
When the news of the nomina-
ton finally did come, David B.
never showed the slightest symp-
tons of generosity. He sulklly
telegraphed his thanks to the
boss of the snap convention del
egates in Chicago, for their great
fight to have New York's rights
respected. No mention of &C
quiescing in the result was in the
telegram.
Then everybody went home.
Tammany sadly, it is true, but
maintaining that the braves
would support Cleveland. The
whole country was next expect
ing to see the cOngratulatory
telegram of Senator Hill to Grow
er Cleveland, with a promise of
hearty support. 1t has never
come.
There are lots of people who
believed Hill knitted Cleveland in
1888. This sulkiness on his part
will not tend to dispel those be-
liefs.
If all this does mean that Hill
is going to oppose Cleveland to
the bitter end, and if possible
prevent the realization of the
will of the nation just for spite,
he will go down to the vile dust
from whenceh he sprung, a traitor
beside whom Benedict Arnold
will be a white robed saint.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-30
REV. TOM DIXON.

1t seems that the Rev. Thomas
Dixon, Jr., cannot brook the
slightest opposition to his will
and his way. He has recently
been indicted by a New York
grand jury on a charge of GRIM
inally libelling commission Koch
of New York, whom he called a
scoundrel from his pulpit.
But before his trial Mr.. Dixon
comes out again and in a perfect
torrent of abuse, attacks, both
the judge of the court and jury
by whom he was indicted. 1t
would have been better if he had
waited until after his acqnittal
before venting his anger.
By the way if Mr.. Dixon is
found guilty, he may be impris-
oned year, or fined $3.50, or
both. $50
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-30
THE HERALD'S FOLLY.

One of our news dealers sold
forty New York Worlds Satur-
day, on the same day he sold
only four New York Heralds.
1t does not take the Southern
people long to learn who is their
friend. The World is a warm
supporter of Cleveland and Cleve-
land is an enemy of sectional
prejudice and a friend of the
South.
The Herald is stabbing Cleve-
land with innuendoes and indi-
rectly aiding the canvass for
Harrison the enemy ofthe South
and the friend of the force bill.
Eight years ago Dana, of the
New York Sun, lost patronage
amounting to oyer $4,000 on
account of his OPPOSITION to Cleve-
land. Dana has tasted of the
bitter fruits of such an unwise
experiment and hastens to put
himself right in the start.
. The Herald will feel the affects
of it's folly soon or late as south
ern and northern Democrats are
in a position to make it feel it.
We know what we are talking
about. Those who aid in the
election of Harrison will aid in
the destruction of our system Of
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-30
A FavOrfte Son
m the Baltimore SUM-

From the Baltimore SUM-
Grover Cleveland's mother was
Anne Neal Cleveland, of Baltimore:
his maternal grandfather sold books at
179 Baltimore street Gold number)
seventy years ago. Richard Falley
Cleveland married Anne Neal in this
city in 1929. Eight years later Gro-
yer Cleveland was born, when his
parents were in Essex county, New
Jersey, at the parsonage of the Rev.
Stephen Grover, who became god
father to the future President. Mrs.
Anne Neal Cleveland died in 1882,
the same year that her son was elected
by an unprecedented majority the
Governor of the great State of New
York. It was to her sacred memory
his thoughts turned with filial love
and reverence as he then unused over
his political success, and wrote, as
The Sun month ago stated, to his
brother, eff mother was here ! should
be writing to her, and | feel as if it
were time for me to write to some one
who would believe what l write :"
Before concluding he added: "Do you
know if mother we're alive | should
feel much safer; have always thought
that her prayers had much to do with
my success" Those lines written ten
years ago are about the best tribute
that words could pay to the Baltimore
mother of "favOrite SON."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-30
SLANDERING CLEVELAND.

The following is,a sample OF
the rot with which the Progress
sive Farmer poisons the minds OF
its readers.
"But, unfortunately he (Mr Cleve-
land) made himself out of the filth OF
Wall street, New York.
"He was raised up in that atmos-
phere, breathed its hellish odors every
day of his life, even when President
of the United States he stood by the
men who, more than all others, are
responsible for the wretched condition
of this country today. He stubbornly
stood against free coinage of silver,
and other financial legislation that
would have benefited the country at
large. When the gamblers of Wall
street were about to 60 under al one
time during his administration, Cleve-
land used his influence and sent many
millions of dollars from the United
State Treasury for their use until they
could recover their foothold."
Such a TRADE of abuse against
man as pure and honest in his
administration of affairs and
friendship for the people az the
beloved Alliance leader, Col. Polk
himself ever was, could only pro-
coed from a brain incrusted with
densest ignorance or wilfully bent
upon prejudicing the people who
read it against as honest man
as ever adorned in the President
ial office, notexcepting Washing
ton, Jefferson, Jackson or Lin.
coin.
What would the Progressive
Farmer do if there were no Wall
Street? Where else would it 60
to find a filth hole in which to
steep in corruption all good men
who happen to b. opposed to it's
fallacies and humbugs? Wall
street is a sine qua non for the
Progressive Farmers abusive
ness. No sooner does it have
reason to oppose any honest pub
lie man against whom no evil
can be breathed, than it raises
the yell "Wnll street, he has been
wallowing in the filth of Wall
sire et." 1t is no wonder that
the square dealing Alliancemen
in North Carolina repudiated the
Progressive Farmer as the ALI
ance organ.
The untruthfulness of the fol
lowing statement from the Far
mer is at once apparent:
cleveland has been a persistent
advocate of tariff reform, but as we all
know that the tariff will never be re
formed until the real reformers are
put to the front, his nomination will
not cause any enthusiasm on that line.
He is noted for his firm, unyielding
disposition, but it is notable fact that
he never was stubborn in advocacy of
anything for the good of the country,
but always so against anything that
would benefit the people"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-30
The Sun is All Right,

An editorial in the New York Sun
says: On the other hand and by the
nature and necessity of the ideas
involved, the success of the Democ-
racy is death to the force bill project.
Killed in this election it can never be
revived. In this view of the contest
what conscientious Dem ocrat can
hesitate about his duty.
Better vote for liberty and white
government of the Southern States.
even if the candidate were the devil
himself, rather than consent to the
election of respectable Benjamin Har-
risOn, with force bill in his nocket. .
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-30

local selfgovernment and help to
inaugurate an Orderin our co'In-
try which must inevitably bring
desolation and ruin to our homes.
For so sure as Harrison is elect
ed, SO sure is the force bill going
to be a law in our land and just
SO sure as it becomes a law, the
iron hand of military dispotism
will choke to death sweet liber-
ty, the torch of the incendiary
will be lifted aloft, and the blood
dripping daggers of racial war
will flash in our sunny sky.