davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-29
consideration, u choicest love; in
view of this be it further

consideration, our choicest love; in
view of this be it further
Resolved, That we should rejoice to
see Il national encampment take
some steps looking to a close relation
ship between an organization of the
soldiers of the Spanish-American war
and that Of the Grand Army of the Re-
pl bile, and be it further
Resolved, That the delegates to the
thirty-third national encampment
from this department be and are aero
by instructed to give their most hearty
and Jealous support to any movement
toward bringing into membership Of
the G., A, II. the soldiers, of the late
Spanish-American war, believing that
all past soldiers of the republic should
be banded together into one grand.and
harmonious organization to further
the principles, Fraternity, Charity, and
Loyalty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-29

Stock Raising For Young Farmers.
Young men who are just starting in
the business of farming should make
up their minds as to what kind Of stock
they will handle and should secure the
best of the kind that can be obtained,
for by SO doing they are laying the
foundation for q fortune later on.
There is no money to be made in rails
ing scrub stock, says a correspondent
Of The Prairie Farmer. Suppose one
man feeds a bunch Of common steers
and another a bunch Of high grades.
1t will take the same amount Of feed
Ind perhaps more for the scrub lot to
prepare the animals for market; then
when they are sold the market will be
from so cents to 81 higher in favor OF
the high grade cattle, and the owner Of
The scrub lot has lost just that much,
for the labor and expense of raising
the two lots have been the same. Nor
is that all. The man who is satisfied
to handle poor stock never has any
thing that will induce a buyer to offer
a fancy price for from the fact that his
cattle never attract any attention. The
cattle I would advise the young farmer
to handle would be the Shorthorns.
They are not only beef cattle, but they
are fair mixers and average butter
makers. Their fine form and beauty
are attractive to the eyes Of buyers.
But they must be well taken care Of.
They must be provided with good shell
fer and not allowed to run out In the
stalkfelds all winter. They must be
fed well 90 is 70 keep them In good
condition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-29

AS the proceedings show North Da-
kota represented on all the committees
and Plumley making the motions and
the whole delegation Bin evidence in
published interviews either forecast
ing or commencing the action of the
Philadelphia convention that para
graph in the Forum about how North
Dakota would have been heard from
if Steve had been there may be taken
as sarcasm-or something of that
kind. ,-,-.. ~ -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-29
CONTRARY WOMAN

1 pull one leaf,
That is for grief,
Another-he's in clover,
Then number three,
He loves-loves me,
A fourth. throw him over.
You see, about .
1t I'm in doubt, .
To take him or reject him, ,
And just the way
These flowers say
I'll. pass him or elect him. a
I'll try again:
This ones for pain, u. r.
The second is for clover,
Three-he loves me
CHATS true, you see) .
And four-I throw him over.
l have a mind
Not the right kind
Is this flower that I'm using,
But I'll abide .
AS it decide, 49, .
Accepting or refusing.
Now just once more:
Pshawi This has four!
They're bound that 1 shall lose him
Well, now. to show ,.
That they don't know -
l just will not refuse him! 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-29
Use Aliens FoOt-Ease in YOUR Gloves

into my gloves and rub a little IN my hands. 1t
saves my gloves by absorbing perspiration. Tt
is a most dainty toilet powder Wa invite the
lutte purity. of Aliens Foot-Ease. Dr.. w. G.
Abbott, editor of the Chicago Clinic says: ut
isa grand preparation; am using it con-
stantly n my practice Az drug and shoe
dress Allen s. 0lmsted. Le Roy, N. Y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-29
DROWNED.

Henry H%outaling, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Houtaling O. this city, was
drowned in Apple Creek this after
noon. The body of the boy has been
recovered. H.. III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-29

Methodists have 142 American mis-
s%ionaries in China, Presbyterians 2O9,
and the American beard Of comrl;s-
sioners for Foreign missions 40.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-29
By III. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY u

Published every afternoon, except Sun
day, at Bismarck, North Dakota, Is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts of the city at
daily sent to any address in the United
year; s. for six months; $50 for three
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Eight pages, containing a summary OF
the news Of the w~eek-local and foreign
particular attention being paid to state
for s1oo for one year; 50 cents for six
months Is cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
paper IN the state-established June IL.
desirable advertising medium. Being pub
lslSed at the capital Of the state It makes
q feature of state news, of a semf-oficial
sareEaias 10 aa al Is wh aoe dssire t pa Eesp the run
Of state affairs-political, social and bus.
fness.
The Tribune will BE- found on Ale Ct tn
Washington, D. c.; Lord & Thomas, Adv,
agents, Trude Building, New York; J,
Walter Thompson. Ady: agent 4 y New i Kora
Co.., New York and Boston; Nelson. Ches.
man 8 Co.. st; Louis; Remington Bros:
{. D. Morse Advertising Agency, NewYork
n. W. Aver & Son. Philadelphia; Colder
Dauchy & Co.. New York: s. G. Wells
Adverti4ing Agency, Leroy, n. Y.
Swift Specific Co.., Atlanta, Ca; Chamber
letter Co, Pittsburg, Pa; c. I. Hood
& Co., Lowell, Mass; q. T.. Bucklen
Advertising Co, Chicago. ILL.,; 8. G. Beck
Our special northwestern agent is Mr.
D.. R. McGinnis, 420 Germania Life Build.
Ing, st. Paul.
Our special Nov, York agent is Mr.. D. C.Mc
Conn, % Times Bldg, New York City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-29

Methodists have 142 American mis-
sionaries in China, Presbyterians 200,
and the American board of commits
sioners for foreign missions ITO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-29

Al scientific person asserts that bag
pipe playing in the vicinity Of a cow
shed causes the Tvs to yield more
milk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-29

FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS.
Single fare for round trip between
all stations on the 500 Line July I'd,
I'D and 18th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-29
This paper is on file with the
n n ADVERTISING co.

Endicott Building, St. Paul, MINI. where
subscribers, advertisers and others may
examine it n where estimates will be given
upon space for GENERAL A0vERTiSiNSs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL,
AND INSTITUTION LANDS
LIN RAMSEY COJTN1,y

.EEUlEEEatA #HIEEFEHya
The following described school and
institution lands in Ramsey county
and state of North Dakota, will be
offered for sale at public auction to- the
highest bidder at the court house in.
the city Of Devils Lake, county Of Ram
sey and state of North Dakota4between
the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m. and 5
o'clock p. M. on Tuesday the 10th day
of July A. D. 1900, said sale to COM,
mence at 10 o'clock a. m. and to con-
tinue from day to day until all lands
herein described have been sold or
offered for sale,
All lands to be offered in tracts as
hereinafter designated and upon the
following conditions:
No'tract Of land will be sold for less
than it's appraised value and in no case
for a less sum than ten dollars per
acre. The terms of the sale are:
One-ffth of the purchase price to be
paid at .ne time of sale; one-ffth in
five years; one-fifth in ten years; one
fifth in fifteen years and one-fifth in
twenty years with interest at the rate
Of six per cent per annum payable an
nually in advance.
Upon approval Of sale by the board
of university and school lands the pur-
chaser shall pay interest from the date
Of sale to January l, 1901, on the de-
ferred payments at the rate of six per
| cent per annum. -" =
The board of university and school
lands reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-29

Description Sec. TIP. R. aaa value
-e-.z@ .e' per acre
Northeast quarter. 16 1853 g. 100 $l2 so
East half of north
west quarter ...... 16 1853 81 80 IL so
Southeast quarter. Is 1853 81 147.17 10 90
Northeast quarter of .ta
southwest quarter 16 1873 81 54.06 II 50
Northwest quarter of . y -@..
southwest quarter 16 1873 g. 1857 40 90
Southeast quarter OF.
southwest quarter -16 1853 81 80. so II 50
Southwest Quarterof -
southwest quarter 16 1888 62 40 10 90
Northeast quarter of
southeast quarter 1 1873 Is 40 ~ so
Dated at Bismarck this Sth day of
May A.; D. 1900.
D. j. LAXDAL,
Commissioner of University & School
Lands. ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-10-18
bird. i'm Oom Paurs Hat.

The poetry of practical people is apt
to be queerly mixed with prose, but it
is original. All accounts Of President
Kruger's wife represent her as a very
matter-of-fact woman, who would
never sacrifice the useful to the beau
tiful. On one occasion, however, she
seems to have combined the two
owing to her love for dumb creatures.
The story is told in Animal Friends.
Some time ago the Beers wished to
raise statue of their president, and
the sculptor who was to make it
brought some drawings to Mrs. Kru-
ger tc see which she liked best.
The pictures showed him in his ev-
eryday clothes. with the tall hat which
he always wears. When Mrs. Kruger
saw this she asked that the top of
the crown of the hat should be made
hollow, so that after rain the birds
might be able to drink out of it.
This was done, and now whenever a
welcome shower has fallen a little
cloud of birds may be seen fiutterina
round the top of the Kruger statue,
drinking and bathing in the crown Of
the hat.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-10-18
1 rnE oNE.pRlcE HE,FsR.

rrv vanter buy thet heifer. Zeb? don't
believe yew can;
s~ouldn't sell thet heifer. sir, to any livin'
man.
Ma sir. if yew should come an lay fifty
in my hand
4A 20 an shet the stable door an let thet
heifer stand.
I'd let her stand right where she is till she is
u,ore IT. I'd Is sell one side of her, thet's all I've
got to say.
yew Reerd wanted to dispose? Yew must
hev heerd 1t wrong;
I'd buy dozen like her. Zeb. If yew'd bring
j them along.
OF course I've got a lot Of stock. more stock
'en what / need,
An am short of stable room, an some
what short of feed:
But ez for sellin' thet there beast I
wouldn't. no stree!
Let forty dollars come between thet heifer.
Zeb. an me.
I am a one-price critter, Zeb, no man kin
beat me down:
She's wuth a heap more'n forty, Zeb. ask
any man in town.
III Hunker wants her purity bad, an SO does
Deekin Hale,
But ez said before, Of course. the heifer
amt for sale.
She's gentle an she's good an kind. an
slicker then an eel;
a child could milk her any time, she d never
raise heel.
She never hooks nor jumps the fence, she
never runs away.
An comes around at milkin' time ez reg lar
ez the day.
You'd orter see the milk she gives, it's
yaller, thick an sweet,
An ez for quantity, by gum. thet hetfeI
can't be beat!
Theys junks of butter noatin' round inside
the milkin' pail,
An speakin' of her butter, Zeb-but then
she amt for sale.
yew say yew're bound to hev her. Zeb'
Yew want her purity bad?
The slickest piece Of cow-hesh. sir. a farm
er ever had!
Wuth thirty dollars ez she stands. an no.
a dollar less;
For I'm one-price critter, Zeb. yew'll find
thet out guess.
Wuth thirty dollars ez she stands. I'll tel
yew what I'll dew:
I'll swap her now for twenty-five-'twix
me an her an yew.
Jest twenty-five, no more or less, for I'm I
one-price man,
An II yew'd want to swap her back. VIII,
durn 1t, Zeb, yew can.
s-Joe Cone, In N. Y. Sun.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-10-18
EELS AT A QUILTING PARTY.
Meeting Was Broken Up by
These Slippery Creatures.

The Rockland (Me.) Opinion tells a
story of the way in which a quilting
party was recently broken xp. The
ladies were plying their needles and
talking in the sitting-room of the
house where the quilting-bee was
held. Meantime the husband and son
of the hostess, who had been fishing
for eels, returned home.
The two men repaired to the kitch-
en- and dumped their heavy catch into
the sink. Then, leaving the eels to
thaw out in hot water, they repaired
to the barn to attend to the cattle.
Soon the cells, which had appeared
to be frozen stiff and lifeless, began
to feel the effect of the warmth and
to writhe and twist in the full vigor
of life. They Topped out upon the
floor and, SO to speak, pervaded the
room.
The sitting-room about this time
had become very warm, and some one
opened the door leading into the
kitchen. Suddenly lady saw one OF
the eels, screamed, rose from hel
chair and shrieked:
"There's snake!"
In an instant the widest excite.
ment prevailed. A glance into the
kitchen and there was a cry: "Oh
the kitchen is full of snakes!''
The quilters rushed out into the
hall and up the stairs to the dressing
room.
At this juncture the men came in
from the barn, and there was some
lively work before the cells were
slaughtered. The shock and thu
fright which the ladies had received
effectually broke up the quilting
party.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-10-18


old man with the two $50 gold pieces
actually kissed my hand. Think of that
will you? And the woman with the
sister in the hospital was so happy!
And I cried. Me crying-can you see
it? And Uncle Mac needn't pretend
he wasn't wiping his own eyes, either!
But when they were gone he squared
around at me, stern as stern, and said,
in disgusted way:
"'Well, of all the girly-girly per-
formances!'
Il looked straight back at him and
just said: How would you have girl,
Uncle Mac, if not girly? Do you want
me nanny" And honest fact, he
didn't know a single thing what to
ay."-Chicago Daily Record.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-10-18
An Amiable Examiner.

Matthew Arnold $ freedom from aus
terity when it came to the ordinary
happenings of life has been the SUBJ
ject of many anecdotes. As a school ex-
aminer he was especially amiable, per-
haps too much so. Once he had class
of girls to examine, and gave them all
good marks. A fellow inspector no.
ticed it, and objected that some of the
girls must have been more clever than
others. Perhaps that is so," said Ar
mold. "but what could do? You see,
they are all such very nice girls!'-
Golden DayA
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-10-18
Finders and Losers
n~n~n@n@n@n@n@n~n~n@u~u
DROADLY speaking. girls are divided
ID into two great classes-the ones

DkOADL1 speaking, girls are dlVloeo
ID into two great classes-the ones
who find and the ones who lose.
Meta is girl who finds. Ownerless
earrings and brooches and shirt studs
are scattered along her pathway, en-
treating her to pick them up, which
ever way she strolls. and little things
like horseshoes and four-leaved clovers
seem to leap up in the most unlikely
places at the first sound of her step.
"Guess what Ifound to-day ?" 10 her
regular form Of greeting; SO no one was
surprised when the question came that
day at Georgia's tea.
.'Oh, don't know" said Lillian, indif-
lerently. Probably cotton handker-
chief or somebody's other glove
Lillian is one of the girls who couldn't
dnd anything if they would. Possibly
that's the reason she assumes the man
ner of one who wouldn't if she could.
Meta gave a withering glace at the
scoffer. Then she removed her Lady
smith hat and extracted from its crown
roll of money, which she spread upon
her lap. A $50, $40 and SO bill
stared out. ..4..s
Counterfeit" gasped Lillian.
"No, sir. Uncle Mac says they're as
good as any ever made"
"You didn't find them, Meta; you're
Joking" protested Georgia.
mo joke about it. I was walking
down Wabash avenue, and stacks OF
people were passing in both directions,
too, but suddenly there was an open
place about a yard square right in
front of me. and straight in the middle
OF 1t lay this money, all relied up. 1t
just seemed as though the crowd parted,
and everybody looked the other way on
purpose to let me have it."
Wei, ] never!" sung the chorus.
What are you going to use it for,
Meta?" somebody asked, but Lillian,
whose interest had revived wonderful.
", didn't give her time to answer.
Use it for?" she cried. "Do you
s'pose Meta would spend that money
Think of the poor woman who lost it!'
woman, indeed!" retorted Meta.
Uncle Mac doesn't think that. He
says there's little pocket just inside
the waistband Of his trousers where he
keeps wad Of bills-whenever he has
one-and that it's the easiest thing in
the world to slip the money in back o1
the pocket instead of into it. And
asked him if that ever happened to him
You ought to have seen how guilty he
looked when he said: 'Once-but don't
tell Ellen!' That's my aunt, you know
Well, We think-Uncle Mac and I-that
some rich club fellow lost it, and tha,
he'd put it to some extrayagant us.
even if he had it again"
But I can't help thinking about
some poor old washerwoman whs
hadn't another cent in the world" muir
INJURED the blue-eyed innocent.
Washerwomen without another CEN
are 50 likely to go strewing $50 roll,
around!" said Meta.
~ More likely twas . school-teache,
with her months salary-and teachin,
e such nervous work." suggested
Lillian.
or q fagged-out woman clerk" add
"a Georgia.
We'll, Iwouldn't take it from won
s. IN any sooner than You would" de
ehred Meta. "Of course wouldn'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-10-18
Quite Enough.

Weary WilIie-W'ot would do If l
he'd million year? Why, I'd spend it,
Nv course.
Rev, Dobetter-But how?
Weary Willie-Oh, in . thousand
ways. In de first place, I should git
married. an
Rev. Dobetter-You needn't mention
the other nine hundred and ninety
nine. That would settle it.-Judge.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-10-18
Better.

"You contend that oleo,nargarine IL
lust as good as butter, don't you?''
ats better" answered the dealer
witnout hesitation. ut pays several
times the profit. Washington Star.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-10-18
A Hostess ON Parade.

.sWhat wasit Myrtilla did that was SO
dreadful?"
sWhy, our literary club met at her
house, and she wanted to show her
new hat, 80 she wore it.-Puck.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-10-18
quite the Proper Thing.

Nell-Why is Madge wearing half
mourning now?
Why, didn't you hear? Her
half brother is dead.-Town Topics.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-06-28

man, Franklin Abel, Mace Hayden,
Frank Waters; drawn by Miss Lorctto
Corcoran
Gold medal for Mathematics donated
by the Enterprise. competed for by Miss
es Rose Milburn, Louise Guy, Alma
Mattinglys drawn by Miss Louise Guy
Gold medal for music donated by n
friend, competed for by Misses Ellen
Combs, Agnes Johnson, Bertha Free
man, Marie Corcoran, Marthalcin john
son, Louise Guy, Mary Cayey, Mabel
White, Marguerite Abel, Rose Hayden,
Helen Joy, Rowena Holmes, Loretto
Corcoran, Josie Mongar, Marie VANITY
swick; drawn by Miss Ellen Combs. Dis
tinguishcd, Agnes Kennedy, Kitty Nor
gan, Annie Morgan, Anna May Boyd,
Ethel Joy, Lillian Mattingly, Lizzie
Brewer, Genevieve Johnson, Mignonette
Fowler, Hattie Norris, Margie Mating
ly, Freida Abel, Marie Abel, Mary Nc
Fadden
Premium for Punctuality competed for
by Misses Rose Milburn, Alma Mating
ly, Agnes Kennedy, Louise Guy, Mabel
White, Hattie Norris, Eva Rufer, Marie
Corcoran, Agnes Johnson, Marthaleine
johnson, Genevieve Johnson, Nettie
Wise, Loretto Corcoran, Gregor Oster-
man, May Mattingly Drawn by Agnes
johnson.
Premium for Fancy Work awarded to
Miss Agnes Kennedy. Distinguished,
Bertha Freeman, Louise Guy, Mabel
White, Rose Milburn, Edna Hayden
Kitty Morgan, Alma Matllngly, Maud
Duke, Marie VanRyswiok, Hattie Norris
Ellen Combs. Blanche Bowles, Marie
Corcoran, Rose Hayden, Nocma Wathen,
Marie Longmoro, May Bowles, Lillian
Mattingly, Iva Norris, Nottie Wise, Luz
ellie Herbert, Mignouette Fowkr, Eva
Rufer. Margie Mattingly,
Boarders Premium, donated by an old
pupil, competed for by Misses Agnes
Kennedy, Louise Guy, Mary Caycy, Ma
bel White, Bertha freeman, Marie Van
Ryswick, hattie Norris, Blanche Bow
les, Marie Corcoran, Agnes Johnaor
Manhalcin Johnson, Loretto Corcoran,
Noema Wathcn. Geneyieye Johnson,
Froida Abel, Marie Abel, Josephine
Mongar, Mamie Burch Drawn by Ag.
mes Kennedy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-06-28
ssllea Buzzard Captured.

Mr.. r. q. McAllister, of Fort Gaines
Ca, last week while on a fishing trip
killed buzzard that was flying about
with a sheep bell tied about its neck
Mr.. McAllister is anxious, II possible, to
know who put the bell about the buz.
Yards neck and how long ago 1t was
done. From the appearance of bell II
must have been ringing for great many
years, for it is badly weather beaten and
has the appearance of being very old
The Fort Gaines Sentinel publishes the
following account of the way that the
belled buzzard was captured;
The fishing party we mentioned last
week as having gone down the river in
bateaux returned home last Monday.
They brought with them several trophies
of the trip, among which is bell taken
from the neck of a buzzard While OPP
posite Dickerson Landing they heard q
tinkling sound above them, and looking
up they were surprised and very much
interested to sec buzzard with a bell
suspended from his neck. Mr.. II. O. Nc
Allister shot it and broke one of its
wings, and after chase of 200 or 300
yards through cancbrake caught ii and
took the bell from its neck
The bell is sheep bell made of sheet
iron, and the parts riveted together
The clappcr is made of small tap off a
bolt, and small piece had been broken
out one corner OF the bowl OF the bell,
The bowl seems to have been bronzed,
but most of it is worn off. The bell was
fastened TO the buzzards neck by a small
leather strap, which was passed around
the neck twice and buckled and tied with
arawhide string.
If this description should be read and
recognized by some one acquainted with
the particulars Of the belling Of the buz-
zard they will confer favor upon Mr..
McAllister by writing to him, addressing
n. @. McAllister, Fort Gaines, Ga.--Bal-
timorc american. Il
Capt Benjamin Foxwell, Of Leonard
town, remembers the belling of the buz-
zard in 1877. The Captain thus relates
the incident "Tgnatius Joy and Thorn
as Johnson found buzzard's nest in a
hollow stump and caught the old buzzard
and put sheep bell round her neck.
The bell was like the one described in
the clipping and was tied with raw
hide string The last heard Of the buz
zard in St. Mary's county was in 1857
and in 1860 it was heard at Nomini in
Virginia" Capt Ben further says that
the incident OF the buzzard gave rise to
famous old song long sung in St Mary's
county. Capt Alex Jarboe, Of Leonard.
town district, knows the song and sings
IL well Ask him about t.