davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16
:r you HAD OATS
And the other Fellow Had Wheat,
Would You De-eatizc Your Oats?
A silver Argument.

And the other Fellow Had Wheat,
Would You De-eatisc Your Oats?
A silver Argument.
RENO, New. July 15-A mass meet
( ing was held here tonight, at which viz
orous speeches were made by Hon. II.
g. Ncwland.t Neyada's congressman.
and others. and resolutions adopted
amid great enthusiasm, which. after Civ
ing lengthy review Of the financial
situation for number OF years pasI.
declare that LESS than hundred mil
lions Of gold has gone ont Of the coun-
try within the past six months. and be
hold failures. Insolvency, aud monetary
strlngency. IL the destruction Of three
millions Of greenhacks IN the years fol.
lowing 1SI3 and 1874, the withdrawal
Of less than one-fftecnih Of the money
Of the country by our English creditors
IN 1891 and 1873, would produce such dis
aster, what will be the effect when one
half Of the worlds money Is destroyed.
II the withdrawal Of less than q huu-
dred millions Of gold has 80 seriously az
fccted the values ~ stocks, bonds, wheat
cotton and all products aud commodities
IN the country, how will the destruction,
as money, Of four thousand millions Of
eNNtF NUtfl tue NMiWt 81 .luF pffhlW'tH
and commodities with which debtor na-
tons, rs wen as individuals, pay their
debtSI
Remember. England owns the ar.
cumnlated gold Of the word and has
loaned II out to other nations upon gpld-
bearing bonds We can get no gold cy'
cept from England. Is il wise TO sub
ject Us 10 the disastrous effects OF every
financial storm which may occur IN any
one Of Englnnd's depcudenciest All the
gold now IN America j. Euglands
loaned gUid to the United States, and
which she can call away at any time by
the sale Of American securities, as she
has done twice within the past three
years Remember, Englnnl has q corner
on the accumulated gold Of ages. n,
member, America is The largest owner
Of silver in the world II England owned
all the wheat, aud America all the oats
would it be wise in America to pass
laws preventing the use Of ontst
We call the attention of the Eastern
money centcrs to the fact that they
themselves are Interested IN the inluS-
trial aspect Of thl- question. The East
has more money invested IN the mining
regions than the Western people have.
Do the owners Of Western roads rcal'zr
that silver mining is nt the bottom Of
almost every Industry IN six states AMI
three territories. upon which flry rely
for busiuessE DO Tiny realize the vast
amount Of Eastern capital that would be
destroyed by the destruction 81 silver
mining, aud the industries allied To ~
We appeal 10 the people Of the East
aud South. not 90 yield 10 The scare
created dcsgncdly 10y the gold trust
VIII 4 view 70 s'ampcdins the friends
We appeal to them to insist on lcgis-
lation which will free this nation from
financial dependence upon England, which
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16
HE LIKED wADlNe.
The Bank President and tho College Grad
uate Plunge In.

uate Plunge In.
A stout gettleman well on to 90 years
was in the throng of Saturday afternoon
visitors Mt the Produce Exchange baths
yesterday afternoon. He told everybody
that he'd had a hard week. He said he
was bank president All the attendants
seemed to know him. He knew all the at
PENDANTS too. They were Tom aud Jim
and Pete to him.
He wanted everybody to understand that
he'd had a hard week. Every newcomer
was corralled and impressed with the fact
Thenhe said he wanted some one to tuko
his hand and wade through the pool with
him The pool is 80 feet long and Is feet
wide, with feet OF salt water. He wanted
to wade I'm, new summer suit and Rll 1t
would rest him and make him forget his
hard week, he snid, II somebody would
take his hand and wade In with him
"lt'll make me teol like boy again."
said the alleged bank president
I'VE used to wade In clothes and all
when l was boy,n he added when his APP
peal was not needed.
While he was looking for some one to
take his hand and wade, in walked a young
man also in new summersuit Tho young
man wore silver bowed speotaoles. He is
graduate OF Yale, He peeIed over his spec.
tacles at the old fellow, who returned this
peer aud then made his appeal to the young
man.
well, old man." said he OF the silver
bowed spectacles, II was out pretty late
myself last night. III go you"
Solomuly tho old man and the younger
man clasped hands and walked TO the edge
Of the pool They zig2agged n little but
they stood upon the brink of the pool steady
enough, and hanging their hats down upon
their heads they stepped of. The water
was nearly up to their shoulders, but hand
in hand thoy wadod the length oil thu pool
the bank president smiling and content.
cd, and the younger man peering over his
silver bowed spectaeles as IL in ccntom-
platlye mood. Not a word did they say TO
each other. The old mans face wore the
expansive smile of childish delight The
younger man was s0lemnly content They
olambercd out OF the pool hand in hand,
soaked from shoulders to heels. The old
man shook the hand OF his younger COM
radc and said
Il thank you, sir. You have afforded
me much pleasure
IAN right, old man." said the Yale grad
nate. ANY time you want to wade send
for men
heBlNe the olu ihan MS csiFu' anu hs the
old man jabbed the limp pasteboard into
the puddle in his waistcoat pocket he re
membered bis watch. He pulled out
massive gold timepieec. The salt water had
stopped it aud probably ruined it. As he
came TO this conclusion the old man said:
"Well, never mind, we had fun, didn't
wen
Then the two men were tackled of to the
steRmroor,, and Al rinpel and for tvvo hours
they nodded sleepily at each other while
their clothes and shoes were drying New
York Sun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16
THE SUMNER GIRL.

The l6-year-old daughter OF Mrs. Nellie
CraHt-Sartoris, Vivian May, Is said to be
devoting herself especially to the study Of
elooutior.
Alice NJ Cheney began business as an ex-
press messenger In Boston four years ago.
She now has three Offices and five teams IN
daily use.
Mrs. Molly f. n. Davis of New Orleans,
n literary woman OF some merit, has in that
city the nearest approach it affords to n lit
erary salon
Mary Wales, an ancient Boston spinster
who died recently, left her entire fortune,
amounting to about $780, to her pet
Thomas cRt, called Otto,
Elizabeth Cady Stanton is nearly n years
old, hut in spite OF her age her energy and
hopeiulness and interest in every phase of
life and thought are unbounded,
So valuable arc her Jewels that Mrs. Pot
ter Palmer never attends ball or party Of
any kind to which she wears them without
private detective to form part OF her e.
cort.
Brigham Young's first wife is described
as u sweet, digniiled woman OF ~ OF medi-
um size, with gentle face, kindly gray
eyes and gray hnir drawn baok over either
side OF her temples,
The Princess Bismarck conducts her
house on the most delightfully."- free and easy
plan. Breakfast is served at all hours in
the morning. each member of the family
aud each guest appearing only when ready.
Ellen Terry, whenever she signs her name
in response to a request. adds few words
asking that a few pence" be sent towards
u free bed which she wishes % establish in
London hospital. 1t is to be known as the
autograph bed. -
Mrs. A. b. Marshall OF London is at the
head Of the largest cooking school in the
world. She recently gave an object lesson
in preparing ball supper FOR 100 guests,
preparing everything in the elaborate menu
OF 10 dishes herself
The original Of II. Rider Haggard's terri
bic and ageloss beauty, "Sht who must be
obeyed, is, or rather was, The first wife OF
the English novelist, who was divorced
from him, and is now living with her third
husband ON the Pacific cost. She was a
Miss Carroll OF Baltimore
Mrs, Daniel Lamont enjoys quite repu-
tation for originality OF decorations She
does not depend entirely Oh floral decora-
tions, but trusts for charming effects to tho
use OF tapestries and even rugs, which are
sometimes hung in the hall and along the
stairway in most uniquemanner,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16
The VACATION eeAu.

Tho Earl OF Rosebery Is the youngest
knight OF the Order OF the Garter.
Senator George G. Vest OF Missouri is a
small man, with full, round body and
face that ruminds one Of the jack Of clubs
President Cleveland never wears gloves
either on occasions Of public ceremonial or
even when the Thermometer reaches the
zero mark.
Robert g. lngersoll denounces war rs
being fnhumau and unnecessary. Yet he
is one OF the heaviest stockholders In the
Calling Gun company.
MIR. Gladstone has liking for white
flowers, and he always wears buttonhole
bouquet OF white rosebuds at weddings
which he bonors with bis presence
Dr. William Everett, who has been sent
TO congress from Massachusetts, Is one OF
the best classical scholars In the country.
He can quote ofhand from almost any OF
the classics
It is the boast OF Freeman Biggs OF Hut
ton township, Ills. that he has killed 81 900
squirrels with his rifle, besides 500 deer and
800 wild turkeys This Nimrod is now Il
years old and is still a good shot,
General Buckner, whose campaign
slogan, Bolivar, Betty and the baby still
rings In blue grass ears, has had constructed
a little steam river yacht In which TO take
cruises down the Ohio and the Mississippi
George W. Childs at Wootten, his coun.
try place near Bryn Mawr. has revived the
pleasant custom OF having friends who are
visiting him plant memorial trees, and he
has monumental memorial forest spring
ing up
Father Abbot Edward OF the Trappist
monastery al Gcthsemane In Kentucky Is
said To be French Bourbon prince OF loft
est Lineage, and in spite OF his severely
plain monkish garb his manner reminds
one irrcNistiby Of courts and kings.n
The ilrt military order issued by General
Grant, dated July Q, 1861, and appointing
Colonel +. T. Dawson quartermnster OF tho
Twenty.nrt Illinois, Is In possession Of
Colonel Dawson, who Is said to have re
fused $500 for IT,
Captain Clipporton, British consul ut
Philadelphia and an old friend OF Jules
Verne, says there IL no foundation for ne.
Gently published story that Verne is an as.
stunned name and that the novelist II a
Pole. Verne, he says, is Of an old Nantes
family
President Waterbury OF the doiunct cord
age combine ate his breakfast few morn.
ings ago the possessor OF u fortune estimated
ut S3.0Oo,0O0 At night his millions were
swept away, and he was pennilcss II wns
the most sudden reverse OF fortune perhaps
ever recorded In this country
ofthe recently deceased Adolphc Francke,
the amiable French philosopher, 1t is rc-
lated that when the chaplain OF the nouai
was once asked whom he regarded "a the
best Christian in the establishment be re-
piled, well, am bound to confess that Il
Is an israelite-our professor Of philoso.
ply"
George Lizotte and his wife, the latter a
niece OF Justice Harlan, have been on wed.
ding tour ever since their marriage in 1891
They like the life and say they may con.
tinne IL us long rs they live. Thus far they
have travelled 1900 miles and have visited
almost every town Of any size in North
Aipet4cn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16
RAILWAY RuMBLEs.

Pullman sleeping and dining cars are
now in use on all Of the three railroads in
South Africa
j. j. Frey, new general manager OF the
Santa Fe, has issued stringent rules to the
effect that all employees OF the company
must wear uniforms when on duty.
The completion Of the Great Northern
railway was celebrated at st. Paul recent
ly by a general suspension Of business, elab-
crate decorations and q long street parade.
The famous Khajah tunnel Of India
pierces the Khwaja Amran mountains
about 10 miles north OF Inetta At an eleya-
tion of 0,40O feet, 1t is $500 feet long and
was constructed broad enough to carry a
double line Of rails
An exhibition was made on the Central
Railroad of New Jersey recently OF pas
senger car fitted with electric lights and
apparatus for running them by means Of
gearing worked from the axles Of the car.
Two residents OF Newark devised the plan,
and il is stated that the experiment worked
satisfactorily.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16
ARCHITECTURAL.

The pyramids of Egypt were begun about
b. Q. 1900
The largest room in the world, unbroken
by pillars, is drill hall in St, Petersburg
go feet by l50
There were over 100 colossal statues in
the city OF Rhodes besides the great bronze
image that bestrode the harbor,
solomon's temple WIS IO7 feet long, 30
feet broad and 81 feet high. Though deemed
a wonder Of the world, It was not larger
than many private houses Of the present
time.
The porcelain pagoda in China had nine
stories OF the combined height OF 800 feet,
and the pinnacle was lls feet above the
highest story. 1t derived its name from
being covered with plates OF porcelain. 1t
cost 2,4S5,4Si ounces of silver.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16

BANGKOK, July l5.-The French
gunboot Foriait arrived at the bar at
the mouth OF the Meinam river tonight.
This Is The fourth Frcnch warshlp 10 ar
rive When the Forfait arrived she
was lying OF the bar. and nor sainte
was relnrned by the British warshin A
better tveling prevails now In The div.
The french captain. Thcqraux, hns ar
rived within Two days Journey Of Bat
tamhang, a village Nn the Gulf Of Siam.
southnast OF bangkok, lie i IN com.
ilinn on me party that is conveying The
cqpnred by the Freuch at IIhong on The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16
A MODERN cRusoe.

Land Crabs His oniy Companions rcs
-Four Months on ciipperton Island.
Henry johnson is plain everyday sort
Of man and common sailor Of no great
education, but he tells 4 fearfully inter
esting story simply because he has tho
facts to go on-tells It all the more grapL-
ically perhaps because his knowledge OF
fine English is zero. and his words arc sir
gularly plain and expressive. This naa
lived alone on a little island in the middle
Pacific for four months, and with fouz
companions for four months more
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16

There is one lawyer In the city who viii
never again make use OF Latin phrases ia
writing business letters. A short time ago
he had to write letter to a silent Of his in
nelghboring city regarding an important
lawsuit that was TO come up before the
court In the course of few days, The in
formation he solicited was highly essential
TO his case. In writing this epistle he made
use Of a letter head with his printed address
AZ the top. In closing his letter be signed
himself thus; John Langdon. Address
ut supra" After waiting several days for
the reply, which did not come, he again
wrote his procrastinating client and asked
why no had not sooner answered his first
letter. The next day he received a reply Ia
which the client said that he had answered
tue letter and addressed it 70 "John l.ang
don W supra, n. y.n-Buiiaio Express
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING 90
Fort Worth, II

commissioners. and friends TO NJ
OF several hundred previous to \
ture for Germany. The decnraul
appropriate and gorgeous, Her
delivered a fellcitlnus farewell I
which Dlrcctor.General navis
Other addresses complimentary
mnth were made by Mayor Nd
others.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16
wArcn ANp NAN.


PARIS. July l5.--presldcnt Garnet
bad lengthy conference to-day with
Premier Dupuy, NJ. Deyele. minister OF
foreign Affairs, aud NJ Rirnaier, minis.
ter OF marine. Ia regard 10 tho present
Franco SiAmcse hmbrpSlo
lie Par.s SAYS It believes the matter
will be automatically settled
lie jour says there will be no war IN
France.
La Lberte believes tho French gun
boEis viii remain In Siamesc waters
rutil Siam has made ample repiratlon.
IN Temps says nothing warrants the
supiaoriuan thai England viii Intervene
In the dispute.
WHO IS THE ADMIRABLY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16

OMAHA, Neb., july 15,-The hcayies,
flnn ever experienced. is reported at
Lincoln, Neb. Water fell IN sheets. and
sewers ,.s' We're soon CHECKED Some damage
Was zone by hooding floors aud cellars.
Al heainey, two business blocks We're
nnrooted by the wiui, and many win.
dows broken. No los OF NE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16
CURIOUS cuLLIsds

A San Francisco copy reader 'l y,
the account Of the death OF me 8.
FIRE department, "Gone TO hisi~
At Porthcawl, a Welsh water, 4.
house owner only rents on eo.-
his tenants shall draw no Ea''
pumps on Sunday"
In saving n log at Beaver W
Burke county, Ga, a snake " =,
knothole which, when the w
ing. was &c feet from the groun
In accordance with an ancis., y. Y,
tom, when the late Lord Petrs y,
~ widows. one for each year
ships life, received a LOAF o.
newly minted shilling
It is a serious matter In A .s 4
a maiden attain her seyentesa
no prospect Of mArriage, feI Y !
val OF st. Sergius comes rouna,. IA
to fnst three days and cat ~
quenching her thirst un'e
swain promises to take her
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July iS.-It was
reported at the health oniec today that
mctnber of tho scycw steamer Allegheny.
from Celtc. France which was detained
at the hrcaksates at federal uuarantine
yesterday. WAS suffering from a Disorder
which showed symptouts OF chOleri lshv.
sicluns who examined no man Pronounced
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July la-Ihls
afternoon the Baptist Young Peoples Union
was devoted to a syInpsm, In the general
topic Of which was "Cur Lesser Federa.
lions Ihelr heneiits md Needs" There
In the evening
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16

MADRID. July l5.-Near Bnboa last
night, a train consisting Of locomotive
and six carriages, while rounding A
sharp curve m the mountains ran on ND,
tnek aud over a .precipice. Six people
were Killed and thirty seriously Injured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16

the case suspicious and ordered the patient
Isolated. and 10 positively determine
whether or not the man was cholera
patient The steamer Will be- detained until
the marine hospital physicians ON duty ut
tue brealiwater are satisfied On this point.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16

lama locomotive and Maehine e'p-
pany, Of Ono % DO business y tiis star.
repor. was received by tho secretary Of
state to-day.
Tho complrcller's report to the educa-
tional board shows the following amounts
TO the credit of the permanent school
fund up to July IL: State bonds held by
said fund. S2.1G2. 900: county bonds held
S3.TIs.754.5O: outstanding amounts due
on railroad bonds. S1,3T3.02259; cash
on napS ,c sy oc 49, ~ ,,, o'a W.. en-.
DvAu'' f',,N''Y ',I. 1iIs
M. oa,'~a,t.,sI 49, 49,, ~, ,,or,.
d., 49,, w W., - ,i. syS,N - ~, ,ara,nar
~ IA n-asi1sn, oa,a,rnsa wi,bon,
Ealing anv oc,ion
GALVESTON, Tex, July 10
lSpeciaD.-rhe barge Regulator, from
Pensacola. with about 1900 tons OF coal,
while being lowed across the bar last
night slipped her forward anchor. ran on
SINK ia fifteen feet Of water. The light
er Buckthorne is engaged with a power.
full dredge pump. aided by the Jug Car.
bonorro. trying 10 raise her
NACo' Tex, July lo.-'speeiall -For
some uihe past farmers ana caiuemen
near Axtrll have been missing cattle
a carload was recently shipped 20 knn-
tas City by Frank Turner a farmer at
AnpoW. ln'esligaiion revealed such TACT,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16

SANDERsvIILE, Ca. July 10
Richard r. Roughton and Fred II, Raw
lings, prominent citizens, killed each
other In a street duel 1t was the culni-
nation Of a family foud.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16

BuzZAIsps BAY, Mass, July l5.-
Cleveland enjoyed another quiet day
with his family.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16

Al, could fata soldier.
All, when Of gay guitars.
Avtks, my love, Hsake.
Away with melancholy.
A NE or the ocean wave.
A hunting We will gl.
Al on account o. Eliza
Al, there, stay there.
Believe me, II all thoss
cndearing.
Bird q the rosewood.
Bltlnthst fatalnument
Birth of saint Patrick.
Blue bell Of Scotland,
Blue bonnets are owe
the border.
Battle Of otter Bourne.
Comln' thru the rye.
Christmas bslllnttfa.
Come ret In this bosom
ChGTiry over the water.
Come under my plaldie.
DO not cast HIN down.
Don forget old Ireland
Don't leave me, johHnie
Darling, goodnight.
Don't you 90, Tommy.
Die Yacht anu Rhein.
Dei dautsrhen faierland
Don't forget 10 write.
Down In a coal mine. .
Flowers Of the forest.
Farewell to Lochaber.
Farewell 10 nallochfnyle
Farewell TO tie forest.
Freedom God and right
A Nrafvufu anwH n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16

Admiral song, tfaiu
All, where 10 now the cOuftll
All, Ills you, Madanls nafras.
Am ! not igndly thine own1
All among the summer rosei.
Annie o. the banks o. Dec.
A mans 4 man for a that.
A vet sheet aud & flowing sea.
bannocks o. barley meal.
Bonnie ran the burnie doun.
Barney, leave the girls alone.
by the blue Alsaiian mouaint
lftad and cheese aud Kisses.
behold the morn IL breaking,
Come with the elpsey bride.
Gene haste 10 the wedding.
Come sing me that sweet air.
ColumhiE, gtm Of the ocean.
Come In and shut the door.
Captain with Ills whiskcra.
Could we but llnger there.
Downy Jail birds ofa feather.
bear lliile innocent things
Oars a lock on de chicken
coop door.
Douglas, tender ard true.
DE coou's salvation army.
DO they thinkof me at home.
Elery on Madame BlaiIc.
Five o'clock IN the morning.
Flow genlly, sweet Anon.
Fish u all Kinds she carried.
Green grow the ruihes, o..
Good iighi, and Joy vi you a.,
Gallant jamie went 4 Noolug.
IiArk, hArk. the dogs do bark.
He itols my tender heart away,
I've ga1sd on bsauty's brow.
l am q bliihesome maiden.
II was hero In accents sweetest.
] came from O happy land.
j have tiled not 10 love You.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16

"
Old kinr Cole OF
o W tears. ok
y fair dove. oh
Our Dag 10 there IUI
Old Grlinef. PEI
Over there. Pa
Oh, Mr.. Coon. PoI
Arthys dauThier. I
Aud Robin Gray. /
A mariner bold. l
AdIeu. desr home |
AR 10 the wood. /
Allen liayourneen
Bridget Dqnahue. !
Blaek eyed su,an. |
Belle oh baltimore
Bacon and greens. /
Bruoes address, !
Hrosstnd hatteE !
Blryis In the night. ]
BeFune dull care. ]
nfldesiniids chorus
hold the sabre. !
Beware Of beauty. |
Call me thine own. |
Cheer, boys, cheer |
Come home, father.
Come bach to Erin.
Cai,ltt In the air. ]
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16

The above including
postpaid
nninent mr.
song alone 70 worth 20 cents sheet v"
SENT POSTAGE FREE FOR 30 CENTS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16

IN Tpod old colony times.
! 'ni leayins thee ia sorrow.
heard a wee bird tinglnc.
cannot Stag the old fongs.
/ l love The merry Spflngiline.
| little dfeamt whoa flfilItay,
m DER young 10 marry yet
I'm a. d1un for lack o Johnnie,
would l were 4 careless child,
] II ! had bu, a thousand 4 year,
III meet you by the i.feanlleL
| saw her In the violet time.
I whistle and walt for katie.
y.ek spsat could eat no fat.
Jack and Jill went w the hill.
leslie, the dover o. Duinblane.
Joy once more els my breast.
Just " thin the harbor bar.
King Witlafs drinking norm.
Kind vorSls can never die.
kissing over the garden wall.
Little man and little maid.
Listen 10 the nightingale.
Little bird on the green tree.
Light divine around me falling.
Maize me no gaudy chsplei.
My home In y0ndsr valley.
Mother, watch the little feet.
Mountain maids Invitation.
Ny heart issaif for somebody.
Ny Johnny was a shoemaker.
My love shes but a la,slc yet.
My love waits there for me. =
Nobody going to marry me.
Oh, haste crimson morning,
oh, take me back 10 sw itrefl'd.
% had ! wings like a dove.
Ona green hAnk, gentle Mar.
y, Charity IL my darling.
10, Willle bfeved a mel nftn.,,t