davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
The scandinavian Crisis.

Editor Morning News: Mr.. Dexter Mar
shalrs article in last Sundays issue on
the Scandinavian crisis is fair and impair
tlal and an exception from what, as a rule,
can be read on this subject
There is no doubt that Bjornson's senti-
ments are for separation and the establish
ment of a republic and that he in this has
many followers, but Bjornson has taken
no active part in politics for some time,
and whilst the other men mentioned in
the article, viz, Steen. Nielsen, Englehart
and Rinde-not Rand-are leading politi-
clans, they do not openly advocate sepa-
ration and a republic, only do they, like
all loyal Norsemen, insist upon Norway's
rights accorded them in the constitution
of 1914, but If these be not recognized then
a separation.
When the Storthing in the last few days
has adopted a resolution proposing to ne
gotiate with Sweden to clear up the pres
ent dispute affirming Norway's rights to
a separate consular service and a separat o
foreign minister, II is victory for the
programme of the radicals, but they have
been compelled to carry 1t out in a more
conciliatoTy spirit than originally intended
King Oscar has in this crisis shown little
certainty
lost much Of the popularity he has enjoy
ed up to now. Personally. he may be in
favor of yielding TO the demands of Nor
way, to most of them at least, but there
is a power behind him consisting of the
Swedish nobility, headed by Gustav, the
crown prince, whose sentiments toward
Norway are well known. The result of the
negotiation is doubtful, at the best it will
only be a postponement of a struggle
which sooner or later will end in sens ra -
ton. This may be accomplished without
a war; but IL not. 1t is doing the Norsernen
an injustice to assume that they would
not, as one man, defend their country.
In regard to the history of the Scandi-
navians. it is not correct that Olaf the
Saint was killed in a battel against Knud
Of Denmark he was killed in a battle
against his own countrymen. at StikIestad
In 1880. Nor did he bring the small chiefs
into subsection; this had been accomplish
ed by harald Haarfagre already, in s72.
Karl Ed Anderson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. A l. Branham, superintendent of
the Brunswick public schools is in the
city.
william ]. Earls Of Cincinnati, o., for
rnerly with the Southern Passenger Asso-
ciatica, is at the De Soto for few days.
E. c. FAINT. chief clerk of the Battery
Park hotel Asheville, N. c., is at the De
Soto He is in Savannah looking after the
Asheville travel.
Meyer and Andrew, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. H. Umbach, have gone to
Bristow, Va, to take course OF studies
at the st. Joseph's Benedictine Institute.
kilograms were received in the city yes
terday stating that MIR. j. j. Doolan Is
critically i'll at Suwanee Springs, Fla.
Mr. ]. Z. Mcguire, his cousin, and Mrs.
Doolan, his mother, went down to Su
vance last night.
Mr.. Robert NJ. Hicks returned yesterday
from the north, where he has been for
the last two weeks, selecting the furnish
ings for his new restaurant on Congress
street. Mr.. Hicks contracted with The
John Van Range Company of Cincinnati
to put in the ranges and kitchen furnish
i1gs at a cost of $1,000.
Mr.. NJ. ]. solomons, disbursing agent,
has received notice of the appointment
of w. d. Thomas as clerk to the suporin-
tendent CT construction of the United
States court house and postofEice in this
city, vice NJ T. Quinan. deceased. Mr..
Thomas, owing to Mr.. Quinan's Illness,
has been performing the duties of the Of
flee for several months. The pay is 81 a
day, not including Sunday.
Mr.. Alvin Miller McNish of this city
received the degree of Bachelor of Laws
at the annual commencement of the
GEORGETOWN University, June 10. Mr.. Nc
Nish is a son of Thomas w. McNish, Esq,
of this city, and is employed in the depart
ment of justice, Washington, d. c. He
devoted his leisure hours to the study of
law and graduated as stated. Although
he has received his diploma, Mr. McNish
proposes continuing his studies for an
other year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
GRIFFIN's ExCAMPMEXr.
The Gay Without Any Special Feat
urcs of Interest.

Griffin, Ca, June BIN camp to-day
everything was quiet. The regular rou-
tiao Of work was gone through with. af-
fording the Georgia Volunteers much
improvement ana instruction in military
life.
Capt. J. II. Brusse OF the Third Regiment
was selected for officer of the dav. Lieut..
{. l. Heard OF the sixth Regiment for
senior and Lieut.. Harper Of the Third
regiment for junior officers of the guard.
Private Landerbach of the German
Guard and Private Tripley OF the CIinch
Rifles were The orderlies
Maj. league and Adjt. Gen. Wander
Leigh of the Third regiment carried OFF
the honors of the day at the rife range.
The following officers have been detailed
for duty Sunday: Capt. A. J. Renkle Of
the Sixth regiment. officer of the day;
First Lieut.. W. n. Glenn. Third regiment,
company q, senior, and Lieut. j. a.
Brown of company L. Junior officers of
the guard.
Religious exercises will be held in camp
tomorrow.
The first tour of. duty ends Monday
morning, when all the companies here
viii leave camp for home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
THE NEWS Ar POOLER.
Happenings, Social and Otherwise,
There Last Week.


Miss Annie Judge and Mrs. Burdell are
visiting at the home OF Mrs. Grady.
Mrs. Ellen Canuet or Albany, Ca, Is
visiting at the home OF Mr.. e. N. Cart
wright.
Mrs. Edward FISHER OF Savannah is WIS.,
iting Mrs. Dorney at her home on Skinner
avenue.
Miss Georgia Gruver was the successful
competitor for Mr.. w. Hams COW at the
contest Friday.
sergt. Lee, accompanied by corpl H.
Wilson, will leave for Griffin tonight to
make preparations to receive the company
Mrs. e. Fennell OF st. simon's Island
who has been spending the last two
months with her sister, Mrs. d. l.. Chris
tian, has returned home.
Mr.. James Bleakney, father Of DR.. w
II. Bleakney, left Pooler wednesday for
Atwood, Penn. his old home Mr.. Bleak
ney, during his stay with us, has made
many friends by his kind and amiable
disposition, who regret losing him.
The June meeting of the Pooler Rifle
Club was held Thursday evening at the
home of A. J. Sours. President II. N.
Cartwright presided. 1t was decided to
have picnic and fish-fry at the half
moon on the Ogeechee river. The gold
medal and three prizes will be shot for. Mr.
G. f.. Bevans, who is shooting In fine form.
has won the gold medal twice in success
sion. and has only to be successful in the
coming shoot to become the owner of the
medal. Mr.. d. C. Newton is chairman of
the picnic committee, which will ensure
the members having good time. A
string band Will accompany the club.
The Pooler Light Infantry have been
busy all the week making preparations
for camp. The following is the list OF
men and officers who are expected to leave
on Monday night: Capt. f. II. Marshall,
First Lieut.. w H. Bourne. Second Lieut..
g. S. Symons. Sergts. G. r. Bevans, j. r.
wilmington w. Lee and ]. W. Symons;
Corpls c. 3. Patterson, j. Forsyth, II.
Wilson and A. J. Sours; Privates 3. c.
Bourne, c. s. Bevans, A. II. Burrell, w.
II. Cooper. ]. II. Grady, J. F. Harrison,
c. Hamilton, w Jacobs, ]. 3. Jones, c.
w. Morgan, K. Parker S. l.. Patterson,
d. o. Springfield, r. H. Slaves J. d.
Stewart, j. c. Standfeld. w. II. Tuten,
II. II. Morgan and p. c. Woodcock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
CoNEY ISLANDS FIGHT.
Young COrbctt Knocks Out Eddie
Pierce in the Third Round.


Seaside Athletic Club, Coney Island n.
y. June 15.-Only 1000 persons were pres
ent in the arena at the opening bout to-
night-that of Young Corbett of San Fran
cisco and Eddie Pierce of New York. In
the third round Corbett got in u right hand
punch on the jaw and knocked Pierce
down and out The police at once went
through the ropes and arrested the prin-
ciples and seconds.
The police refused to allow the Dixon
Erae bout to 90 on at first, but after a
few moments, decided to reconsider, and
at 800 O'Clock Erne entered the ring.
Dixon followed Then Announcer Burns
stepped into the ring and said that Dixon
and Erne were ready to fill their contract.
but as the police refused TO allow the bout
to proceed there would be no contest.
Soon after the club had a talk with the
managers of Erne and Dixon, and it was
decided to proceed. Parson Davies was
called on to act as referee Hurst having
been taken to the station house. Ken
nedy stepped into the ring and Dixon and
Erne proceeded to strip.
Dixon and Erne then shook hands and
left the ring while the spectators slowly
and sullenly dispersed. The police said
they would arrest both if they persisted in
the fight The club announces that they
are sure of a license and that they will
hold the fight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
= AS BEAT THE GUYToNS.
.prTTILY PLAYED GAME WITH
r,,Nv ERRORS on EITHER SIDE.

score 10 to > I'm the Library
=. Favor-Tfson's Pitching Was
p,,.Ie for the Emnshamites-The
L. As Had Bat One Error
|rtor~ed Against Them.
-. g.. L. AS took the Guytons into
-, yesterday afternoon. defeating
- bv a score Of 10 to 8. The game
one Of the best OF the season. Tie
tendance was very good. considering
weather was threatening.
,,su started 10 pitch for Guyton. He
\ rbe Library boys down until the
18th inning. when they caught on TO
= and by some timely batting scored
80 runs. Nell was taken out after
/. inning and Hopkins pitched the rest
the game.
4 ~be C.. J.. a 5 put up a splendid game
around. Their fielding was excellent.
rv one error being charged against
ON. This is something rarely seen In
amateur game. Bureh in left field
rcbt two very difficult flies. ono OF
seh locked as if were good for a two
sger.
rison did the box work for the Library
VS. and he proved a puzzle hard to
H. only Eve hits were made off his
/ avery. while he made fifteen of the
rosirg batsmen fan the gentle zephyrs
In Tom Murray umpired the game,
his decisions gave general satisfac-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16

Soiiieirea by the University trustees on
FFof' Otis Ashmore OF savannah.
me board Of trustees has resolved TO
invite every year a distinguished lee
.urer 10 deliver an address here on com
mencement day
Marion J. Nerdery Of New York. the
alumni orator, has arrived in the citr.
ne trustees Of the State Normal and
industrial College for coIored youths. 10
cstea az Savannah met here this after
noon. There were present. Chairman p
W. MeIdrim' and p J. Cline. C. T Muir
Iele' Otis Ashmore and ". r. Hammond
ne entire faculty was reelected. and
IN the reports everything was shown to
De in admirable condition.
Dr. H. c. White, president of the State
College of Agriculture and Mechanical
arts Ads been elected president of the
Georgia School of Technology. The pres
ldency was offered him to-day by a com
mlttee OF the trustees of the archaeological
school Dr. White has the matter under
AMUSEMENT, but the probability is that
he Will remain here
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16

Remarkable following heavy rainfalls
were reported: Sherman, Tex, 10 inches:
Lafayette, La, LEO inches; Minden, La.
lsO inches; Lake Charles, La, 500 inches:
Opelousas, La, 210 inches
Observations taken June Is at the same
moment Of time at all stations for the
Morning News:
Norfolk, as. W NE, light, cloudy.
Hatteras, &C. S, light, cloudy.
Wilmington, 50, W SW, V 6. partly cloudy.
Charlotte, Y, W SW. light, raining
Raleigh, 81, calm, cloudy.
Charleston, 50, W SW. light, partly
cloudy.
Atlanta, So E. light. cloudy.
Augusta, I IS S. light, cloudy
Savannah, 50, W Sc, light, partly
cloudy.
Jacksonville. 81. W Sc, 6, partly cloudy
Titusville, 81. W Sc, 16 clear
Jupiter, 80. " Sc, s, partly cloudy.
Key West 50, Sc. light, clear.
Tampa. 50, " W. light. partly cloudy.
Pensacola, 50, W SW "A, cloudy.
Mobile, 50, W S, "A, cloudy
Montgomery, "a. W S, s. cloudy.
Meridian. IS, SW light, raining.
New Orleans, 76. W SW. light cloudy.
Galveston, 81. W S. v partly cloudy.
Corpus Christi 50. W Sc, v %. clear.
Palestine, 81. W S. 6, clear
Rainfall-Charlotte, .04 inch; Charleston.
trace; Atlanta, .0f inch; Augusta is inch.
Savannah, .01 inch; TitusviIle, .02 inch:
Mobile, trace; Meridian. As inch; New Or
leans, -SS inch; Palestine. .O2 inch.
P. II. Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
temperature, W wind. velocity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
Local Daily weather Report for the
Morning News

Local forecast for Savannah and vicin-
ity till midnight. June IS, 1895: Showers.
with thunderstorms; slight temperature
changes; variable winds
Weather forecast for Georgia: Thunder
showers; slightly cooler In western po..
ticn southCrly winds
Comparison Of mean temperature at Sa-
vannah, Ga, on June 10, 1895, with the
normal for the day: Temperature-Nor-
NAL, 70; mean. $751; excess for this date 4;
accumulated deficiency since JAM 1895. 494.
Comparative rainfall statement-Nor-
NAL, %; amount for June Is, OF: depart
ure from the normal, -.24; total DEPART
ure since Jan. ], 1895, --1.23.
Maximum temperature, 3d. minimum
temperature, 70.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a. m, 18th meridian time,
yesterday was "a, feet no change during
the preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin, Savannah. Ga.
for the twenty-four hours ending at d.
m. 18th meridian time. June Is, 1886:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
LoNDON's TEMPERANCE RALLY.
The American Delegation Given n
Hospifable Welcome.

hC OANCA a.
Hospitable Welcome.
London, June ia delegation of Eng
lish women. prominent in temperance, re-
ceived the American delegates to the
Worlds Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, which opens in
London, June 10, on their land
ing at Southampton and escorted them
to London At Waterloo station the dele
gates were met by Miss Francis E. Will
lard, president of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of
America, and many others, and
were given a hearty welcome to Eng
land They met informally at Aderton's
hotel this afternoon and discussed the pro-
gramme for the week Tomorrow they
will occupy 272 pulpits throughout the
kingdom, in pursuance of their determina-
ton to arouse public sentiment to the
highest pitch in their cause.
The American and Indian-Australian
delegates will be received by the lord
mayor at the Guild hall on June 20, and
on June q will pay VISIT 10 Lady Henry
Somerset at her home, where Miss Will
ard the president of the association, is
now a guest. The delegates expect to visit
Windsor Castle in body some time later
The Rev. S. II. Lunn had arranged a
tour of Europe for Miss Willard and Lady
Somerset after the close of the convention.
Miss Willard viii speak a the Grumwald
conference and will afterwards visit Nor
way for the purpose of presenting the
polygot petition to the government of
that country. After leaving Norway,
Miss Willard and Lady Somerset will go
to Russia and other countries for the
same purpose. Miss Willard will return
to New York in September, and later at
tend the temperance convention to be
held in Baltimore in October
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
ANOTHER LInERIAN COLONY.

Party Wants to Charter the Gov.
saGard for 81 Trip Across the Sea.
The steamer Gov. Stafford seems
have gained quite wide
Epuat!on. The latest applicant for
is party who wants to ship a colony
about 400 negroes to Liberia, and he
Rdontly wants to make arrangements TO
! to work on the scheme at once.
Perhaps he is arranging to organize an
|har migration society. Here is what
p letter to Passenger Agnt Kent says:
|S,atesboro. Ca, June 12.-AIr. H. G.
Ecat General Passenger Agent of the
Feamship Navigation Line at Savannah,
Dear Sir: / beg to no what / can
barter a ship to take $50 or 4C0 migrants
rom savannah to Monrovia, Liberia. in
Erica. You will please give me Your
pWest rates and your terms, also let me
how long it will take a ship TO sail
Fom Savannah to Africa, also let me no
Pw long will it be before l can get the
Fe of the ship. You will please answer
pom. For my Standing and liability l
lefer YOU to the Fourth ASS. p. NJ. Gen
ri at Washington, d. c., and the Second
|sst. P. NJ. General, Washington, d. c.,
Hd the Georgia Evangelist of Statesboro,
T. l am Editor of The Statesboro Advo-
Pie. l am Yours Respectfully,
Rev. b. j. Bridgers,
Box 10, Statcsboro, Ga.
Passenger Agent Kent says he intends
answer the applicant at once quoting the
Eplcant rates on as near a point to the
fsirel destination as the Gov. Stafford
p carry such a party. He would likely
pa them somewhere near Beaufort or
Mutton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
CITY BREVITIES.

convict died at Camp No. 1 yesterday
fom sunstToke.
sl9ev. E. R. Hardy of the Church Of
Fgist Scientist, Buffalo, n. Y, will lee
fre at Masonic hall tonight at o'clock.
|Ihe services at the Ybung Mems Chris
IN Association this afternoon will be
Faaucted by Mr.. w. b. Stubbs, whose
4 hJlct viii be THE One Essential
Fve.' The services will begin at o'clock
's'ead of $50, as heretofore.
-aer p. G. Mcdonald of the Primitive
Il list church, will be in Savannah next
i AGay, and will hold services here. An
/ ort Is being made by the members of the
nomination in Savannah to organize Il
lfca. and Elder McDonald's visit is
n that in view.
Enough mercury did not get within
4 efaI degrees yesterday of the highest
NY Ii mas reached this year, the day was
&F generally called a scorcher. The
F. the mercury went was 90 degrees,
Ihe mean was only 4 degrees above
normal The humidity was high, and
ie the heat severely felt.
aAes Howard, a colored painter. re-
Il TO the Morning News last night
Il ~, ne mad lost a roll of bills amounting
8 500 on Barnard street, between Liberty
X south Broad street, about . o'clock.
'uiust the roll through a hole in his
4 pocket, forgetting that the pocke t
worn out. He searched some Tina
'ne money, but without success.
N excursion to Warsaw, and picnic.
oe given Wednesday of this week for
UeHent of the Pineora Protestant Epis-
al church. The steamer Vigilant has
ny ehartered to carry the crowd. and
isaNe the wharf at the foot of Whit
street at 10 o'clock IN the morning.
VIII be music on board and re-
i -'uehts will be served. The fare for
,ouhd trip viii be so cents, children.
ms The committee IN charge of the
Is Messrs. T. p. Ravenel, Paul E.
atn9oh' K. ]. Davant, Jr., William L..
-''illat and T. D. Hayward
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
Mr.. Brantley was asked what he thought

Mr. BrantIey was asked what ne Thought
OF the new delinting process.
IF At does what the inventor claims,
and produces such samples as ! have
seen" he replied, ut will certainly put
another phase on oil milling in the United
States. and the mills will either have
to change their process or the seed Will
be exported to England. As far as our
plant is concerned It would pay us bet
ter to export our sea island seed and use
delinted upland seed. provided the royalty
and the cost of delinting. as well as other
expenses, are not too high"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
OUR SQUADRON AT KEEL.
The Usual Courtesies Exchanged on
Its Arrival.

Keil, June 1.-THE United States squad
ron, which will take part in the cere-
monies attending the opening of the North
Sea Baltic canal entered to-day. The
American warships saluted on passing
Friedrichsort ct the entrance Of the har-
Dor and the shore batteries responded.
After the vessel had dropped anchor Arch
duke Karl and the German admirals vls-
tied Admiral Kirkland on board the flag
ship San Francisco
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
A BRIDGE GIVES WAY.
One Person Fatally and Several Sc
riOusiy Injured.

Grand Rapids, Mich. June 15.-Part of
the Chicago and Western Michigan bridge
over the steamboat channel in the SOUTH
ern part of the city gave way this morn
inc at 10 o'clock. and several persons were
injured. one fatally. The railroad COM
pany was having piles driven to strength
en- this bridge, which is an approach to
the main bridge over Grand river. A
freight train was on the bridge proper
and its crew and about twenty-five spec
tators were on the railing and footpath
when the latter gave way, letting the
crowd into the channel, twenty feet be-
low
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
AILsA AGAIN DEFEATED.
The Britannia Wins Thirty-One
Mile Race on the Time Allowance.

London, June 15.-Variable breezes. light
airs and Gains made the duel between the
britannia and the Ailsa, under the aus
piees of the Royal Southern Yacht Club
unsatisfactory. The same thing may be
said of the race of the twenty raters, Ma
cara. Invoni, Luni and Stephani. The
britannia won on time allowance. but was
led all over the course by the Ailsa. The
Niagara had the luck to vanquish the other
second raters They were more than six
hours covering the thirty-one mile cour-e.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16

Mr.. Jacob Paulstn returned yesterday
from a trip on the tug William F. Nc
Cauley to ascertain the position of the
Norwegian bark Saga. which went ashore
at North Edisto last Tuesday. He reports
the vessel to be on the beach, filled with
water, and is total wreck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16

Columbus, Ga, June 15.-Charles Bow
man, farmer residing near the city. was
shot in the side and was badly hurt late
tonight by an unknown assailant, be-
leved to be one Of the bottom" bulliea
that infests that locality, east Of the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16

TEarnod Runs-C. L. AS, 4.
1.-Two Base Hits-Griner. Nell, w. B., ].
Finer.
|Throe Base Hits-O'Connor, H.
|srJck Out-By Tison, Is; Nell, 2; Hip
Ers .
Base on Balls-On Hipkins, 4; Tison, l.
Passed Balls-Charlton, l.
Finn hours.
LTmnlre-Mr. Murray.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16

II would die for your passiorateIy
exclaimed the rich old sutton, and the
practical girl calmly asked him: How
soon?"-Someryille Jorunal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
ON THE CAMPUS AT ATHENS.

fletcher Case Indefinitely POST
poned.
'ei's' Ga, June 1.-THE Belcher case
cen Indefinitely postponed and a set
h. ~ ~ OF the matter is most probable
cay next week.
0'sree of master of arts has been
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
PORT PARAGRAPHS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gem
ernI Interest.

The steam pilot boat John II. Estill has
been launched from Jones marine rail-
way, where she has been to have her bot
tom painted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16

temperature. W wind. velocity
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-22
OLD TIMES At TALlTHY.


The dancings ut Talithy town In them old days
that's gone.
when balls was balls. an mirth arose from
eyenn time TO dawn
! hear the fiddlo's music sweet. as though
ndown the skies
Some angels harp-n notes pealed from out the
bowers OF Paradise.
see the young girls nggers there, as have
seen en- oft
When We was young and hopes bells rung their
melodies so soft
A-aoatin down the white ash floor within the
candles CLEANS.
With Joy writ plainly In their eyes on In their
bosom's dreams.
I'm gettn old an feeble now, since In the days
that we're
"swing pArtncrsl" sounded through the room
and / swung in with her;
An yit kind OF feel as though twould DC an
easy thing
To sasny out an take my place. an cut the
pigeon Wing
An somehow when feel this way, an take
backward glance.
I wonder IL ia Paradise twill be harm u
dance.
For II it's not think some day I'd lay my goi'
harp down
An shake u leg as in my prime at old Iaii'h'
town.
WILT HALE