davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30
o. U. A. NJ. EVENT.

At the Glen's run school house this
afternoon the fag-raising under The
auspices Of the John A. Logan Council
OF the o. U. A. H., promises TO be a
notable event Congressman b. b.
Doyener and others win make adj
dresses for the occasion, and the exer.
cises will. 10 doubt, be largely attend-
ed. The local Council will parade az
far as First street and from that point
will ride in carriages to the school
house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30
THE RESULT WAS TERRIBLE
General Methsun Reports BlOOdiest
Battle of Century.

TELLS THE QUEEN HOW THE
BRITISH SHELLED THE BOERS
OUT OF THEIR TRENCHES AND
THEN CHARGES THEM-A VIC
TORY FOR THE BRITISH AFTER
TEN HOURS OF DESPERATE
FIGHTING AT MODDER RIVER.
THE BOER FORCE ESTIMATED
AT EIGHT THOUSAND-NEXT
STAND OF THE BOERS EXPECT
ED ABOUT ELEVEN MILES
FROM KIMBERLEY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30
THE KENTUCKYs SPEED.

WASHINGTON November 29.-The ma
val inspection board has completed the cal
calculations in the case of the recent
trial of the battleship Kentucky. and have
reported the actual speed was 1897 knots
per hour. These figures are sufficient to
warrant the Navy Department in the pre-
liminary acceptance of the Kentucky.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30
THE TINE EXTENDED.

KANSAS CITY, No., November "a
Star special from Talequah, 1, T., says:
Both houses of the Cherokee legislature
have finally passed the bill extending till
the first of July next the time for Congress
to ratify the Cherokee treaty The treaty
is practically the same as that made with
the Dawes commission.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30
A JURY SECURED.

NEW YORK, November 29.-The twelfth
and last juror in the case of Roland B.
Molineux on trial on the charge of caus-
ing the death Of Mrs. Katherine ]. Adams
was secured at 5 o'clock this afternoon
Juror No. IL Is Frederick B. Crane, a cor
respondent for the American Book Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30
ELECTRICITY
VIII Probably BE In Use on New YoFh L.
Roads within a Year From Now.

VIII Probably Be In Use on New York l.
Roads within a Year From Now.
NEW YORK, November 29.--After the
meeting Of the executive committee of the
Manhattan Railway Company to-day.
President Gotlld said that = contract had
been AWARDED 10 the Westinghouse E1ec-
trio Company for the heavy generating
machinery for new power house. and ap-
paratls for sub-stations, wf&ch with the
contracts already given for engines. boil-
ers, etc. practically completes the material
required for the stationary installation.
Mr.. Could said that the first Of the large
dynamos was due for delivery IN ten
months from date. 50 that It was reason
able TO expect that the public would see
electric trains running on a portion Of tfe
Manhattan system within the coming
year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30
MURDERED BY A NEGRO.
MRS. Mary Kinser Killed by John johnson
Opposite East Liverpool.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
EAST LIVERPOOL, O., November
29.-John Johnson, a negro, employed,
on the grading crew of the Panhandle
railroad, on the West Virginia side
of the river opposite this city, MUIR
dered Mrs. Mary Kinser, Hungarian
boarding house keeper, this afternoon.
The woman was terribly hacked in the
head with an ak, and died four hours
after she was found.
The workmen on the railroad cap
tured Johnson four hours later. and
took him to New Cumberland, w. Va,
by the evening train. The motive for
the killing is supposed to have been
robbery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30
BIG FIRE N PHILADELPHIA.
Nearly Two Million Dollars Worth Of
Property Destroyed

IN A BLAZE THAT LASTED OVER
FOUR HoURS-FIRE STARTED
IN THE BASEMENT OF PART
RIDGE & RICHARDSON'S BIG
DEPARTMENT STORE FROM AN
ELECTRIC SPARK-THE LIP
PINCOTT PUBLISHING CON-
PANY BADLY DAAEAGED-LIT
BROTHERS An d STRAW
BRIDGE & CLOTHIER ALSO
DAMAGED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.

soUTHAMPToN-Arrived: Steamer St
Louis New York.
BOULOGNE-Arrived Statendam. New
York for Rotterdam
NEW YORK-Arsived: Darmstadt, Bre-
men,
NEW YORK-Arrived: Aner. from
Naples.
QCEENSTOWN-Arriy Majestic from
New York for Liverpool
SOUTHAMPTON-Arr SaaIe, from
New York FOR Bremen
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30

Beers had four guns to the British's
"a. The general says the Free Staters
are full of courage.
(The latter part OF the foregoing dis
patch. from 1.-THE Free Skaters engag-
ed" evidently refers to either the battle
of Belmont or the battle OF Enslin or
Gras PAM.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30
ALL BECAUSE OF JEALOUSY.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, November %
John Lutz, of West Pittston, some time
during last night, killed his wife by chop
ping her head to pieces with an axe. He
then cut his throat but viii recover. The
cause Of the tragedy was jealousy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30
MARKs 100 ABoYE

PITTSBuRG-River feet and station
ary Clear and cool.
STEUBENNfL.LE-R River 4 feet inches
ard falling Weather clear and cold.
GREENSBORO Z feet 5 inches
and falling Weather cloudy and cool
OWNSTILL4E-Rzyer s feet inches
and stationary.
NORGA NT0WN-River feet s inches
ard stationary. Weather cloudy and
OIL CTTY-River ! foot 3 inches ana
failing. Weather clear. and mfd
WARREN-River Z foot Weather clear
ard mid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30
TO-MoRRoW,s BoATs.

Pittsburg, Lorena, 2 a. m
Pittsburg. Greenwood, a. m.
Marietta Urania, s a. N.
Parkersburg, Ben Hur. IL a N.
Newport Eloise, IL a. m
Steubenvil3e- T. NJ Bayne, 2:3o p. m
Darlington, Leroy, 80 p. m.
SistersEflle Ruin. $50 2. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30

ing. Weather raining.
The marks on the wharf AZ Midnight
showed 5 feet l inch and fazfug.
Owing TO the fact that to-day is Thanks
giving, nefther tho Leroy nor the T. u
Bayne will be out in their trade.
The Queen City for Cincinnati and the
Virginia for Pittsburg are the c. & r. line
packets out to-day
The Pittsburg packets tomorrow viii be
The Lorena AID Greenwood
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30
NEW JERSEY CHARTERS.

NEW JERSEY CHARTERS.
TRENTON, N. J., November Z9.-The
report Of the Secretary OF State on incor-
porations for the month Of November, IS
sued to-day. shows that 173 companies
were chartered, and $50, 800 received in fees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30
Mr.. WILSON VERY ILL.
His Physician Has Ordered Sojourn in the
Desert of Arizona.

RICHMOND, Va. November %
Ex-Postmaster General William l..
Wilson, now President Of Washington
and Lee University, Lexington, Va, is
in very bad health. DR.. Janeway, Of
New York, has directed Mr.. Wilson to
spend the winter in the arid deserts
of Southern Arizona. Mr.. Wilson is
now planning to leave for the South
west, and does not expect to be back
in Virginia before April.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30
TO-DAYs BOATS.

Cincinnati, Queen City, a. m.
Pittsburg, Virginia. 5 a. m
Marietta. Urania- a. m
Newport, Jewel, 3 a. m.
SistersYille. Ruth, $50 2. m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30
Tho weather.

WASHINGTON. November 2.-Forecask
for THURSDAY ard Friday.
For West Vsrgfnta,-Fasr Thursday: FRI
day. fair and cooseT: gOutheriy winds SHIFT
ing TO ror1nwestsrly Friday.
For Western PemnsyiTanfa-Sho
THURSDAY, fair ars1 probably cooler: fresH
southeriy win1s, becoming northwesterly
Friday.
For Of1sos-Fafr Thursday and Friday ex-
cept showers Thursday in northeast por-
ton: probably cooler Frtday fresh sogItn-
erly wirazs, becoming n0rthwegteriy Friday.
Mr.. G senneps the Opera House dgzAa
gfsg- made the following observations ~
the Temperature yesterday. a. M, 3Ss 3
Weather fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30
RIVER NEWS
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of thu
Boats and BoatmeD.

YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES
Charleston. Kanawha-
Marietta, Urania-
Newport, E1oise.
Piutsb1rrg, Ben Hur.
SteubenviiIe, IT. VI. Bayne.
Clarington, Leroy.
SlstersyilIe, Ruth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30
RAILROAD DEAL REPORTED
Whereby the Baltimore & Ohio Comes
Under Control

OF THE PENNSYLVANIA COM
PANY-MORE OR LESS MYS-
Terry SURROUNDS THE TRANS
ACTION AND ITS EFFECT, BUT
1T IS BELIEVED THAT IT AT
LEAST INSURES THAT THE POL
ICY OF THE BALTIMORE & OHIO
WILL BE IN ACCORD WITH
THE WISHES OF THE PENN
SYLVANIA - THE NEW YORK
CENTRAL NOT BELIEVED TO
BE INTERESTED IN THE
TRANSACTION.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30

NEW YORK, November 29.-Mr.
VIM. Solomon, chairman of the finance
committee of the B. & o. line, when
questioned on the matter said:
Il know nothing about the reported
deal. | have heard nothing about it,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30
MARKs 100 BELOw.

PAPKERsBURIRi feet and fall
ing. Weather raining.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30

CINCINNATI, O., November 90
President M. E. ingalls, when asked
regarding the story concerning the abb
sorption of the B. & o. by the Penn
sylvania, and the C. & o. by the Big
Four, said he knew nothing about such
scheme.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-01-21
CLOTHES "'sPEcIALs,"
Queer Pockets and Other Things That
Tailors Have to Put Into Garments.

Queer Pockets and Other Things That
Tailors Have to Put Into Garments.
"No special"
| With that remark to the assistant
who took down the measurements the
tailor dismissed the patron and said
that the suit would be finished ''sure"
on a certain day.
"What did you mean by the saying
no special to your clerk?" asked the
customer.
swell, that means that you want
your clothes made all right and with
out any crank things about them.
Pockets are the great specials. We
have customers who want, besides the
regular pockets, places in their waist
coats for pencils, eyeglasses and all
sorts Of things. Some pencil pockets
are made to hold only one pencil,
and some for bunch. Eyeglass
pockets are also ordered IN keeping
with the shape and style of the glasses,
and pockets for cigars are ordered for
all sizes, from the little half-pencil
shape to the great, big perfecto. Freak
pockets, inside Of other pockets, are
also in demand, and chamois- lined
pockets, which we usually make for
the watch side of the waistcoat, are
ordered often for trousers by men who
carry silver trinkets in them. But
pockets are not the only Specials
The European custom of wearing a
black band on the left sleeve to indi-
cate mourning is becoming popular in
this country, and the band is one of
our Specials.
Another class Of special customers
are those whose garments are made
with view to the wearer's health.
Many men have an inner band of red
flannel put on the waist of their
trousers as a cure for rheumatism,
and some driving coats are made so
that sheets of stout paper may be
slipped between the breast lining and
the cloth when driving against the
wind.
Con the WHOLE" said the tailor,
"a man in my business has the best
opportunity to find out the kinks and
queer points about men, not only as
to their persons, but their minds."-
New York Tribune.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-01-21
Calling the Full Moose.

The most experienced professional
callers differ widely in their efforts 10
simulate the plaintive challenge Of Tie
COW moose. The call employed BY
some of the guides in Maine and New
Brunswick is O rasping roar, that ona
MINDLESS, moonlit night fairly shattss
the silence for miles around likfs
whitening storm of grape. Yet tlsy
declare that this will bring the bull,
Some affect a short, then long, then
two more short calls; others prefer i
single long call. The Montagnais In,
dams of Quebec use a succession Of
short calls. Many of the Micmac and
Milicete guides, when at the heightd
the long call, cut the note off abruptly
with a sort of choking sob. All d
these are at variance with my own Oh.
servation OF the characteristic musica
the COW moose.
"Peter," I asked, "can you call
moose any way?"
"sartin, Frank, me call moose. Call
UNI all my lifetime. Never come yet
Sposem big lot come when do GOMEZ
The low call, or "coaxer, " lisa tough !
proposition for the amateur. It is
only needed when the moose is vefy
near, and, as he is then likely 70
be suspicious, with all his senses @
the alert, the call must be given WIN
the utmost skill and caution. Asings
false note and he will steal away %
velvet foot as silently as ghost.
Many old hunters claim that asso0a
as the first answering grunt is heard
from the bull, away across the lakeoI
up the mountain side, the caller should
call no more. They say that 'ns
moose, though he may be miles away
locates the sound exactly; that bis 3D.
'wer indicates that be will surely come,
and is even then on the way. -traaA
Il. Risteen, in Outing.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-01-21
He Poked His Nose Tn.

DR.. Won Stephan, the German
Postmaster General, recently took a
train from Konigsberg to enjoy a few
days dear stalking. Arrived at Dirs-
chau, town near his destination. he
stepped into the station telegraph
office to send news of his safety to his
wife in Berlin. The official recog-
nlzed his chief at once, and with all
obsequiousness began to write down
his message. Suddenly the Morse
instrument, used for service tele-
grams only, began to work, and very
shortly his excellency pricked Up his
ears, for he distinguished the particu-
Lar clicks that represent his own
name. A glanceat the clerks face
now deathly pale, induced him to in,
quire further into the purport of this
state Telegram, and when the clicking
had ceased he took up the paper rib.
bon and read as follows:
Look out for squalls. Stephan is
somewhere on the lae.3 He will be
Joking his nose everywhere"
The Postmaster General smiled
sardonically and then went to the
5ransmitter AMI flashed back this re.
ply:
"Too late! He has already poked
lis nose in here. Stephan, Tit.
Bits.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-01-21

began to pour. Other ladies were
filed and emptied and soon the gas
was blazing from o hundred vents,
throwing gigantic, Pickering shadows
all about the long room. Then the
cranes swung around their big cal
drons and bore them lightly away, and
the air was filed with pungent fimes
and steam and smoke, through which
strange shapes moved here and there,
glowing and quivering for moment
in ruddy light and then fading away
in gray mist. And cold :Rofey"
looked on.
As he passed out into the cleaning
room, where the men were plying ham
mers and chisels chipping the jagged,
shell-like edges from the castings, the
old man felt momentary impulse to
see whether his hand had lost it's Gun.
ming, but they were all busy and he
had not the courage to interrupt them.
He would go up to the pattern room.
Sullivan was there, but he was too
intent on his work at the lathe to no.
tice his visitor at first. cold Rofey"
glanced curiously around the room.
Nothing was changed but the draught-
ing table; that was moved over to the
window. He looked at his old locker,
and something seemed to be clutching
at his throat. 'SulliVap's assistant was
smoothing offa die pattern with sand
paper, and cold Roffey" noticed that
he was spelling it, but
Sullivan looked up. "Why, hello,
Mr.. Rofey," he said cordially. "What
brings you up here?"
Il thought I'd kind of take q look
around" said the old man. elbow are
you getting along?"
"Fine-frst rate, replied Sullivan. |
tits keeping pretty busy, though"
Andrews, the foreman of the ma
chine shop, put in his head at the door
just then and said that he was ready,
and Sullivan took up hiahat. "Come
up again some time, MI. Rofey," he
said. 81 want to see you, but I'm too
busy now"
Hello" said Andrews. SIS that
you, Roffey? Come in and see me. I'll
20 in the shop in half an hour"
But sold Roffey" did not go that
.fternoon. He had not the heart
chicago Record.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-01-21

The Agricultural Department is now
giving much attention to the subject
Of commercial fertilizers. The annual
production Of such fertilizers already
has value of about forty million dol
lars, and the business is developing
30 rapidly that some of the leading men
engaged in it expect the value to
reach one hundred million dollars
within ten years. There is hope for
our languishing agricultural interests
in this industrial fact. 1t indicates an
awakening Of farmers to the diversified
needs of soil and crop. He no doubt
knows also that diferentcrops require
different nutriment, but it is only re-
Gently that the knowledge has been
generally acted upon. That which is
a tonic for one is poison to another.
Oats and corn do not flourish under ex-
actIy the same conditions. Grass and
grain may need different feeding. The
farmer ought to find out what is lack.
ing in the soil to cause given crop
to flourish. The coarse and primitive
fertilizers of the past were better than
nothing, but as the land becomes more
worn it requires more concentrated
nourishment and o more exact. regi.
men. 1t is hopeful sign that so
many farmers are conducting their
business on the basis of the richer
knowledge they are acquiring. The
new principle costs more money, but
it pays in the end.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-01-21

In the annual report of DR.. Nathan
Q. Schaeffer, Superintendent of Pub.
lie instruction in Pennsylvania, the
surprising statement is made that in
more than q dozen counties in the
State there are teachers who receive
less money compensation than the
average cost of maintaining o pauper,
as is shown by comparison of school
reports with statistics furnished BY
the State Board of Charities. To ex
pect good work from teachers thus
paid, DR.. Schaefer comments, is to
expect impossibilities. The struggle
for bread exhausts their energies,
And what is to be said of the chill.
dren who grow up under such circum.
stances? asks the Superintendent. eft
is by the merest accident that thew
get good instruction. Taught BY |
those who get inadequate support
from their work, at school not more
than half the year, they must enter
life handicapped in competition with
those who enjoyed the educational ia.
,illties of more favored localities.
lines are hard now for the parents,
now much harder will the lot of their
children be when facing the sharper
competition and the fercer struggles
II the next century! A frightening
# the school term at present wages
'iIl improve the teachers lot, the
uplIs chances of success, and the
eneral welfare of the future inhab, +
ANTS ofthe rural districts" Fl
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-01-21

There are only nine cities in the
civilized world with q population OK.
cseding one million. OF these, I've
London, New York, Toxic, Phila del
-piria and St. Petersburg-owe their
growth to their facilities for ocean
commerce, and the sixth-Chicago-
is onlyles fortunately located upon
the largest group}of inland seas of the
world. The cities of the world cred
tied with population between five
hundred thousand and one million
number fourteen, excluding Brooklyn,
now included in New York. OF thes,
fourteen, nine are seated directly on
the paths of ocean commerce. OF the
remaining five, Manchester, England,
has built canal to bring deep.watel
ships to her doors, Moscow has tn,
traffic of the Yolga, and Buda. Pesth
that of the Danube, connecting them
with the sea, There are thirty-nine
cities with two hundred and fit,
thousand inhabitants but not owe,
five hdndred thousand. Twonty- !
three Of these are ocean, great lake or |
river ports. Take the chief cities of
the United States. There are fifteen
With upward of two hundred thousand
Inhabitants, beginning with New
York and ending with Milwaukee,
md every one of them is either stu
ted on an ocean harbor or benefits
rom the commerce of the Great
lakes or that of the Mississippi River
ystem,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-01-21
An Ancient Waiter.

AT the Royal Hotel, Enniskillen.
one meets probably the oldest waiter
now at work in any commercial room
IN the United Kingdom. Irsfer, of
course, to "John, who is now eighty
seven years of age, and who holds on
to his work, and performs it with Won
derful ability, quite regardless of the
flight of ages. The Commercial
Traveller.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-01-21
The Latest Fish Story.

The latest fish story is given WIN ~
circumspection, with names and WIN
dates. They are unnecessary; 'ns
story stands for itself. A fisherman
caught young swordfsh and put =
in q tidal pond behind bis house.
where it throve and grew. The nen
summer celebrated French tenoll +,
master came to board with the slnp Y
fisherman. He got acquainted VIVA
the swordish, took pity on It's y,
prisoned state, with neither ships y,
whales to run it's sword into, ana
taught it to fence. He put softpa
of leather on the end Of the ISL
sword. like q button on q foil a ~
fenced with the fish every day to 'as
pleasure of both. The fish learnsa
the rules nicely and never co1 nnanss.
a foul. On going away the frea',
man offered the simple fisherman :.
large sum for the fish, which y, -
wished to exhibit; but, OF course ~
story would be incomplete had !, -,
the young daughter conceived sa ess.r.
affection for the fish that the nsaa Y,
man was unwilling to laeera.s ~ .ss
feelings by parting with it. IL l., sy
fish and the story survive a few s .hs
We may confidently expect tha' Nv, NJ
Frenchman will wed the daasl;t
md receive the fish as dowry; oa'
nav all die out before then.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-01-21
A French Bull,

While they were exhuming the
ashes OF Cardinal Richelieu in the
Chapel Of the Sorbonne, NJ. Prud-
homme, who was right in the thick of
the work, approached the open tomb,
and, pointing to the great minister,
exclaimed: "Let us salute this skull
respectfully, gentlemen. 1t has held
Under its feet the whole world."-
Boston Herald.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-01-21

Philadelphians are complaining
hat the duties Of social existence are
hepriving people of needed sleep,
rhis is what Philadelphia gets for be-
n8 so very aristocratic.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-01-21

There has been duel in Budapest
and one of the participants was
wounded. This is Hungarian in
novation that will be deeply resented
by every true Parisian dueIist ...--.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-01-21

Telephone communication has peg; y
effected between a number of farms y y
Australia by means Of wire fehs aa;ttls
has long been done on Western 0a''
ranges in the United States.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-01-21
THE DAYS END.
You remember heras tura,n'

You remember ber rs turnin'
Thirty odd, and all wore out;
But them days when we was burnin'
Walnut 1lrewood and earnin'
This old farm jest sets me yearnin'
That the years could turn about
And yer ma would call me to her
From the days when first I knew he1.
Seems to me I didn't treat her
With the care I should have took;
Such faithful wife end neater
Than o hummln' bird, and sweeter-
God forgive me, If I meet her
There, she'll wear loyin' look
And forgive me-she'll be callin':
Come in, pa, the night Is fallin'!"