davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-24

TOOK WANTED = WHITE; AID
~ dress, stating place last cmr Logged
and wages wanted, MRS. M, TINES Of
flee. ais
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-24

MAGNETIC Nervine Quiets the nerve,
drives away bad dreams, and gives quiet
rest and peaceful sleep. Sold at Chris
tian & Barbee's.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-24

DOOKKEEPER- USED TO
~ double entry work wants situation
A. A., TINES office. 31s3r
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-24

''''''..... .........
'''''... ...-........
$500.
observation-disclosures.
observation-disclosures.
.'.'..-.
- $50.
49,
.'.'....
observation-disclosures.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
80. 80.
-. $50.
.'.'
observation-disclosures.
'.'.....
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-24
WANTED-HELP.

A COLLECTOR WANTED ON SAL
IN airy. STANDARD INSTALL
MENT CO., 800 Commerce. 333 lw
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07


The recent matlEee races on the
Elkton Fair Grounds proving SO sue.
cessful, Secretary Frank Phillips, Of
the Howard House, has arranged for
u second meet on the track on Satur.
day, July II. The classes Will oe 81
minute, non professional drivers So
class, Il 81 class, a 80 clas5. colt race
and u running race. Full pun tieulars
Will be given including the amounts
of the purses. Horsemen desiring to
nuke entries will communicate with
Mr. Phillips.
Joseph Black, OF Cleveland, O.,arrlv-
ed yesterday ut Gloucester, n. j., hav-
ing ridden from the former place on
a bicycle. Ileaying there on Monday at
i n. Ill.
at Boston last night Dick O'BrIen,
OF Lewiston, at l5) pounds, was knock
ed out by Joe Walcott, of Boston. at
ISIS pounds in the twelfth round OF q
10 round contest at the Casino last
night. Fully 1000 spectators saw the
battle, which was entirely devoid of
science. y Brien simply dem onstrated
extreme gluttony In the taking OF
| punishment. He was Knocked all to
| pieces.
1t Is reported that articles OF agree,
ment have been forwarded to Frank T.
/
with Jake Ktlrain ut the Olympic Clul
next month. 1t Is doubtful II eithel
man could he ready to fight in &c
short time.
Punch, W. I. Innes' homlng pigeon
let 20 from the bchool-shlp Saratoga
on Iueaday, was at home on Wednes
day. but had lost its message ana thu
Two tail feathers 1t was made fast TO
His distance air line was at least 25
miles.
The first and last race meet Of tn
season will be given at the Middle
town track on Saturday afternoon
July l4th, and judging from the Ell
tries in the different events 1t will b
the most Interesting meeting held 70
some years. No entrance fees will b
charged, and the races Will DO trotte
III perfectly fair manner. The ellie
attraction OF the day Is a special rae
between Dushane'5 MAUD Massey,
2.3Gtt; Loekwood's Bolton colt, IL
recorl; Harriotts "Elstet,' 240; Dick
lnson's Headlight 2.40; Armstrong
x Sparks Bard" no record, an
Sparks Rocket 81.
This event IL advertised as hors
race in tile true sense OF the word an
the wilmer Is to receive One.quurte
, Of the days gate reGeipts. III add
ton to this there Will be 3.mlnut
class, colt race for four year ulds
! and a 80 class.
This WILL b. tho only meeting on tn
track tAls season ana those having
IN charge are determined to make
) success. Should tho lIth DO an III
: favorable day the races will come o
. on the following Saturday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07
TRAVEL.

NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
In FERRY co. Time table taking eff
feet Friday. May 49, 1894 be-
Ilzsaisss!s aEtween Wilmington, Penns-
grove. Delaware River Il. r. points and
Pennsville, New Castle. Delaware City
aud Salem,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Wilmington. King street wharf,
20 a. IN. arrive pennsgrovo $ a. IN.
Leave Wilmington. King street wharf,
3p. m. arrive Pennsgrove 3 40 y. IN.
Leave Wilmington. King street wharf.
6p. M. arrive Pennsgrove 4Op. m.
Leave Pennsgrove Il. in., arrive Will
mington 40 a. IN.
Leav tPennsgrove 10 q. m, arrive VII.
mington 10 40 a. IN.
Leave Pennsgrove so p. M. arrive vii.
mington $50 p. IN.
SUNDAY ONLY.
Leave Wilmington. hing street wharf.
0 a. m., arrive Pennsgrove9 40 a. IN.
Leave Wilmington. King street wharf.
80 p. IN. arrive PennsrToves 10 p. m.
Leave Wilmington, King street wharf,
p. M, arrive Pennsgrove G. 40 p. H..
Leave Pennsgrove a. M, arrive Will
miRgton 8 40 a. m.
Leave PennSgrove 1. w p. IN. arrive
Wilmington ll0p. IN.
Leave Pennsgroye p. IN, arrive Will
mington $50 p. IN.
Connections at Pennsgrove itb.Steam-
or .'Major Reyboldn and Delaware River
Connections at Wilmington with VII
mington g. Northern railroad, Baltimore
Il Ohio railroad and Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
The boat leaving Wilmington at 90 a.
IN. and p. IN. weekdays and a. IN. and
100 p. III. sundays Will connect with
Steamer Major Reyoold" running be-
A. q. MEGA uSLAND.
m2s-tr Superintendent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND

DEPOT EAST BOUND
Expires, trains.
a. IN. .is "a, . ID. Is Is. u Il. Ill D. in.
New York, Sundays % o.. q II, 10 36 o.. m.
% 40 IS s.. y a. I'll p. IN.
nut uIrsets.) week days IS o. s., :; IT. 0 IS.
Il So co. IS 40 20 no. 10 on 40 So I'll Is d. IN,
'la q, 70. - 20. IS. 455. $3.50. 6si. ~. SIS.
Sundays. .soa .71z ss,. soo 900. 40 81.
II 40 q. M. v, y 40. sa5. 46S 'bsa cal = a.
PhiIade,p hia Twelfth und Market $751;
week days. 'sOs e II. IS 40. 40 SO m~ '24o
Sundays * 81 n IL 40 80 a. m. .s4s. IA
cREsrER. week days .so9. SIS. III Gas.
q So, co. % 40. % 80. 1000. 10 30, IL % q. m
rs g 49, % 4 &c. % IS. 81. "A. SIS 10. I'll
no 3D. j 20 a. M. IS . % ss5 ass IS IS. 81.
Atlantic city, week days. III .Isa q. IS
y 10 a. M. Sundays. q II. 500 a. m. '2.49 p. IN
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, y Is.
II o. . 81 IL M. s1s 10. '205. Ga q 81 % Os's a.
Sundays. al5. 7os IS az a. M. 1910. '2O5.
baltimore and Way Stations z oa a. m. %
p Newark, Del, is. o. IS SO a. m. zig 1879 o..
- "a. % o. IS. IS 10 1888 II 10 p. M Sundays
= 49, o. 's 81 m. '12 10. os'4 81 IS. IS IL.
Pittsbmrr. IS 80 a. m., a "a p. m. daily.
| Chicago, IS 80 a. IN. "a p. m. daily.
Ginclnnnu and st. Louis. IL lep M and
IS IS p. m. daily.
New Orleans via Bristol AMI CHATTANOOGA,
IS So p. m. daily. Through sleeper to New
sipgerly accommodation. Toa a. M. 500.
II Is and II 10 p. M. daily.
| Landeuberg accommodation, week days,
IL 02, s 81 IA. IN, % and ~ p. IN. Sundays.
0 30 a m. 5S3 p. IN.
New York, week days. IS 20 a. IN.
For Philadelphia, week days. 20. = %. IS 20.
I'll 80 a. M, . IS. 945 p. IN. Sundays. 70 a. M,
n 90. 9 IS. 0 As p. Ill.
For Pittsburg and Chicago. week days IS 20
For Baltimore. week days. Q 30. $50 n. m.
255. IS 40 y. IN. Sunday IS p. IN.
! For LandenberR and Way stations week
days. 8 so, s 90 a. M. Is, 10 y. IN. Sundays
% a. m 10 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia CTwenty-ionrth aud
Chestuut streetsl for Wilmington, week days.
81 t. 90 IS o., TO- I'll AZ u, ~. Il noon, Il ~
Is 300 IS. - 90. 80. % 90. IS 81. IS. % 10
II so II IS, IS ga 10 10 and II IS p. m.
sunday, 33T. 6, % 90. 8 80. 10. I'll - a. M. "
moon. u IS, co. s Is. 400. 10. 80. = 49, . %
10 10 and ll35 p. IN.
Leave Philadelphia tTweIfth and Market
8 10. IS is, 2 e ?: IN. Sundays $50 y 40
Telephone. No 1893.
Il Hates to Western points lower than via any
''ne O. scULI. General Passenger Agent.
r. b, CAMPBELL General Manager
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07

The mechanics of our city may we'll
lnq Iire OF Senator Gray, what has be-
come of the two jobs which he stated
would be waiting fer every man who
wished work, should the Democrats
be given control of the legislation OF
cur country? Ga every side we hear
complaints OF the discharge OF
wcrkmen, the reduction of wages.
strikes, mobs and bloodshsd.
These are tho fruits Of Democratic
policy, and therefore we sigh for an
other change u change from idleness.
poverty and WOO to tho elyslan days
Of Republican prosperity. DeIuoera.
&c promises have been made but To
bo broken, voters battered mere
n to betray. Can we trust such de
eelvsrs In the future? BY their fruits
parties may be judged, and certainly
the presentDemocratic party has beer
weighed In the balance and founC
wanting. Theneeiortn and forever
It's nams should be lchlbod The
workingmen. sowed to the wind and
are now reaplng the whirlwind, they
sowed dragons teeth, and are nov
peaping crop OF blood"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07
New Brooms
Sweep Clean
AND SO DO
New Proprietors.

Having bought the stock of
2. Hayes Taylor | intend to
continue business at the
the old stand, but first of all l
will make a clean sweep of all
goods now on hand, among
which are the following bar
gains:
lot of Mems Shoes. Good
year Welt, Waukenphast and
Mckay sewed, real value So
and $3.50; to be swept out at So.
large lot OF Genuine Com
fort Shoes, in congress and lace,
for the police and postmen;
sweeping price So.
All our Mems Sc. 50 Oxford
Ties to be swept out at SI.o8. +,
All our Mems 81 Oxford
Ties to be swept out at $3.50.
All our Ladies' Russell
Butchers and Black and Tan
Oxford Ties to be swept out at
a great reduction.
Every Opera Slipper in the
house to be swept out at soc.
Children's Shoes so cheap
that / will not mention the
price for fear you will doubt
their quality.
Call early and carry off the
best bargains.
N. BIN connection with
the Shoe trade l carry COM
plete assortment of Mems, Wos
mems and Children's Hosiery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07


Delaware National Guarhs.
In the old Armory building last even.
Ing meeting was held for all the OIL
ets OF the Wilmington battalion First
Regiment n. q. d.. with view OF re-
organizing the companies OF this city.
I no meeting was pursuant to a call
Issued by Adiustant General Garrett
.. Hart.
There were representatives present
from Companies A G and and Gen.
eral Hart to them offered the uso oil
the Armery tr ee OF CO g. save the light
heat and janitor's fee'. Thie would
give the companies all they had asked
tor at the last session OF the General
Assembly except the annual encamp
ments, which can Of course be dispen
sod with when necessary. No decisive
action was taken, the officers desiring
to consider the matter, and adjourn
ment was therefore made until two
weeks hence.
All that stands In the WY of the of
fer being accepted was the com pac
made while the last General Assembly
ed that II the General Assembly die
not make some concessions to the Ma
tional Guard all OF them would ro5igI
their commissions and ask for honor
bic discharges for their men. Iii
question now is whether this compac
, Is binding. It is held that the Genera
Assembly by causing the Armory o
, Troop Is to be sold pnd the State treas
JUROR having turned the building owe
! to the Acknowledgement has provide
the m Iitia of this city with a home
,IThey should now taIe advantage of Il
1t is likely that tho offer will be AZ
eepted and the companies will NOV
into the Armory. They will then he 0
a better footing than ever before,
: 1t costs the State but $1,000 yea
: to support the militia. The clothing
arms and camp oqulpme nts all com
! from the general government, III
a circular just issued by Congress give
. delaware SO, 5s7.S3 for the fiscal yel
ending June 3Oth 1895.
lfhll tho appropriation ls not draw
!, II goes to tho credit of the State an
! eau DO drawn at some other TIM
This appropriation cannot be draw
i, In money. but Is available and can |
drawn In ordnance, quartertnnster
!. stores or camp equipments. Tn
will give Delaware good chance
: secure excellent stores of the kin
needed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07

The 9Th passed on very nicely here.
rhsrs were two picnic parties here
from Chester. Tha first coualsted OF
Mr.. Joseph Cloud and wife, Mr., Elmer
Neal and family. MIR. Robert Pearson
aud family. Mr.. James Quimby and
family, Mr., John Babes and family,
Mr.. Abe Kepner and family, Mr..
Thomas Mlnshsll and family. Mr.. VIM.
Miller and family, Mr.. Samuel PEN
nington. John Neal Mrs. Philip.
DonAhue, Mira. Mary Worrell, Mr..
Samuel Newlome and family, Richard
Lutes and family, Frank Neal, Mrs.
John Gibson Mas Mary Lutes, Mr..
VIM. Townsend. Mrs. Jennie Mousley.
Mas Res Mcllvane, Mr.. W. Nelson.
There were some very heavy weights
among the party. Mrs. Donahue
weighed 2i2; Mrs, Richard Lutes. 200;
Mrs. Kepner. POS; Mrs. Pearson. 20S;
Mrs. Elmer Neal. It's pounds each.
while several others raised the beam
to over 100 pounds each.
weights (women) while the men are
nearly all middle.weights The pic
MIC was held In William Vernon's
grove, and the same was engaged for
the next Independence Day. Elmer
Neal was the clown and Jester Of the
occasion and could make you laugh
without half trying. Refreshments
of all kinds we're In abundance. and al
ter all was over vote OF thanks was
rendered to MIR. Vernon tor the use oil
his grove. The other party In Clyde'i
Grove consisted OF persons principal
iy from Highland avenue, South Cnes'
ter; at the head OF which was Lewis Zeb'
ley and family. and Councilman
Charles @. Neal. Among those promt'
nent present were Mr.. David Smith
and family. OF Wilmlngton; Mrs
Louisiana Payne and Mattie Faust
There were several from Carpenter ant
Booths Corner present. The day wal
, shooting. eating, driving, running
and talking.
. Mr.. James Robinson, of Anna. Arun
. del county. Maryland, with Prof
George Mattingley and Georg,
weeder Is making his home with Am
, brose 3. Ottey OF this place. They ar
! oil three agents for the Chase & Co, o
| New York. and in selling trees an,
/ plants of all kinds they are very sue
4 cessful. Mr.. Robinson informed u
that his three sisters' names or,
D Clemena. hrmanella and Camsadella
/ Who can beat this?
!. On Thursday afternoon last, whilt
r hauling In hay, MIR. John Anderson
y one OF our butchers, fell of Of LOAF
+ of hay and was quite seriously hur
n for the time being. 1t not as ba'
i as at first supposed to be. He carrie
r an arm in the sling.
A. s. Ottey Is laboring with yer
severe cold, which has stood by hin
4. for several weeks past.
n TRUE AS STEEL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07

New wheat has not s,artsd ut dol
lar busheI as Senator Gray assured
MS In $50! 1t would do should clave.
hand be elected and the democrats be
given the control OF the Government.
il any of our formers have received
that sum we shall be- pleased II til ey
will inform US SO that We may not do
Che Senator Injustice We do not
wlsh to deal harshIy with him, but we
think he should be more careful in tho
future MOTTO mlslead or deceive those
who are disposed to rely on his word.
Democratic promises Ike dead sea
fruit, seem destined to turn to ashes
Oh our lips. Z.....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07

During tho celebration at Holly
Hall on tho night Of the Fourth
pf July. two teams wers either taken
through mistake or stolen, ono owned
by Richard Cam, Of near GlasRo W,
kasssfras Neck. The team OF Mr..
RobiuIon was u brown mare IS hands
high, the buggy having rod running
Fears. Mr., Cunn's team was returned.
0e authorities were notified and took
/, the case, but as yet MIR. Robluson's
fso 10 not reported US recovered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07

Ex-State Treasurer william j. Clarke,
OF Dover, died last night at the home
OF Caleb Churehman, his son.in-laW,
at Grubb's Landing. The deceased
was 50 years Of age, and death was
caused by general debility. lie was
born In Kent County and lived on O
farm until appointed state treas
urer by Governor Peter L. Causey IL
1885, and was re.appointed by GOV yer
nor William Burton. but after serving
was also elected treasurer of Dover Ii
1860. blr. Clarke during his life was 9
Democrat and took an active Interest
in his politics. Since retiring from
public life Mr.. Clarke had lived II
Dover. He was brother.in.law o
Chief Justice Charles 3. Lore.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07

The First NJ. P. Sunday School will
give an excursion to Woodland Beach
on the Steamer Thomas Clyde via
Wilmington Northern Il. r., on Tues.
day, July 10th. Come and go with US
II you are going why not go next
Tuesday and help to swell the mum.
Ter. The train will leave $50 q. m.
sharp. II the foot OF French street.
Adult tickets Scotia, chlldren's % cts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07

The funeral of Mira. Mary A. Crouch,
Ndsssa, took place yesterday, from
ne residence OF her sOn.ln-law, Joseph
d. Enos. The services were held at
khs house, and lntcrment was made
BIT st, Paul5 NJ. Z. cemetery. The de.
ceased was en- estimahle lady, pos.
ssssing deposition both loving and
kind, and therefore her friends yeTe
many Mrs, Crouch has left three
phlldtsD to mourn her loss. They are:
kr, John g. Crouch. cashier OF The
Citizens National Bank, OF Middle.
soMni Mrs.. Edward Coppago. of VII.
Aipgto6; and MIA ]. II. Enss, Of
Odessa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07
Funeral Of ex- Marshal NewIIn.

The funeral Of ex-Unlted States
Marshal Charles III. Newlin took place
yesterday from his late home near
Newport and wasiprlvate. Raw. L. FL.
Miller. OF st. James Protestant Epia.
oopal Church conducted the service.
Interment was made In the Whining.
ton and Brandywlne Cemetery. The
pail bearers were; Robert O. Justis,
DIR. Q. b. Naudain. J. A. Cranston.
William r. Finn, ]. O. Mears, r.
Lewis Armstrong, Thomas Lyman
and Charles Groom.
eAlr. Newlin died on July s. A sin.
gular coincidence Ia that his brother.
lAlonzo 4. Newlin. died suddenly on
July 4. 1889. just two years before, lack
ing part Of a day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07
Turning
Dollars
Worth Into Cash
Cost Not Looked Al.

This is the most import
ant sale Of Clothing that
has taken place in this city
to our knowledge.
Following on the death of
one of the firm.
Sale of entire stock is i'm
perative as good and great
bargains for every customer
to-day as on first day of sale.
Determination to sell now
dictates lowest prices.
Think of it! Mems ALL
Wool Suits for So and So,
formerly $1o,$12and $3.50.
Mems Finest Trousers
never sold less than 81, now
1876. .......
Splendid Duck Vests, 30
cents from $l.25.
! Mems Atwood Suits that
were $40 and $12, now S.
and Sc. ..
Mems Atwood Suits that
were Sis and S1S. now S6I
to $40.
Mems All.worsted Best
Suits were s28, now $50.
Mems All.worsted Bes
Suits were $40, now 81
and $l5.
Mems Trousers were $5
now S3.
Mems Trousers were So
now $l.50.
Boys Suits that were ST.
: and $12, now $5 and Sc.
Boys Suits that were 30
: now $24 and So.
Boys Sailor Suits tina
e were $3.50, now So.
Pongee Coats and Vests
9 $3.50.
+ Alpaca and Drap d'Ete
. from $1.50 to $3.50.
. Made-to.M Measure = TIL
. finest stock of Foreign Wol
y steds ever in the store.
y Select whatever you wish
o15 per cent. discount.
u $40 Suits-15 off--$17.0
r S25 Suits-15 off-$21.2
IS $50 Suits-15 off-$25. 5
'e Splendid lot Atwood Goat
e and Vests, $3.
+ Choice Drap dEte Coat
'r and Vests, Sc to 81.
N Striped Flannel Goats an
Pants, S5 to So.
You'll never buy DUO
Vests again at the price, 81
and 75c, for S1.25 worth.
!, The finest w orsted Trou
ers, 81 to 1915, FIJI
styles Add = Coat al
Vest, So you'll have
remarkable Suit, worth 81
to SIS.
: Lot of Odd Wooden Coat
So, S3, "a and IS. Ever
} one worth double.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07

Democratic Candidates for Gavernor.
Mr.. Ebe Tunnel. OF Lswes. Suss
eounty, in reply to letter addressed
to him by Willard salisbury, Esq. OF
this city, says that he will accept the
aomination OF the. Dem ocratlc party for
Governor. Mr.. Tunnel is said to be q
very clever man. but We presume that
TACT will not attract many voters at
the coming election. as sensible men
will vote against those who I'D here TO
party whose policy has Frustrated
the industries of our country, aud
thus led to riots and murder. II un.
dreds OF workingmen who never have
voted the Republican ticket will do 80
next November, as bread and butter
are OF greater importance tiian mere
name or the Success Of any particular
party. ...-...... ...... ........
II the name Of Ebe Tunnel stands
for free trade or the further introduce
ZION of foreign goode Iuto our country
10 displace the goods made by oui
own people he must expect to share
che fate that lie in store for those who
betrsy their country In time OF peril
or seek to give an undue advantage to
foreigners over our own people. Be-
sice, the success OF the Democratic
rarity means the continuance In the
old party ruts, Wills the people wish I
reform in our laws and in our constt
tuition. Tie Democratic party ha!
sutliyod lis usefulness aud Icing op
posed to progress it must be defeated
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07

The Pretty Dairy Maid.
Mr.. Will NJ. S. Brown has laid on oul
desk at the REPUBLICAN Office ono oil
his latest songs entitled, The Pretty
Dairy Maid" 1t Is so catchy that OUT
reporter will take 1t home with him
this evening and "hum" 1t to his wife.
All the girls In our city will have tc
have O copy Of It. Here ID how the
first verse goes.
She's always smile and n greeting,
And Is loved by all it Is said;
The pride and the Lille at the me citing.
with pretty cheeks dimpled a nd red.
The young and old all love her.
And oft you hear il said,
The life and Joy of the village,
Is the pretty dairy maid.
REFRAIN.
just TO sec her in the morning, 49,.
with her milking pail
Tripping gaily and so happy,
What she slERs | Will not tell;
The cows they seem to know her,
Aud greet her as they nod their head
They seem 10 say. good day. good day.
To the pretty DAIRY maid.
The sheet music is we'll printed and
copyrighted by Brown and Benson ant
for sale at all music stores.