davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-02
FIRED AT THE NEGROES
BRISK FIGHT BREAKS OUT COR
NER SIXTH AND MINNESOTA.

Officer Thelin broke up fight between
two negroes at Sixth and Minnesota
streets shortly before 1 o'clock this morn
ing, and, in chasing one of the combat
ants, fired several shots from his revol-
yer, with the result that the neighbor-
hood was aroused, and large crowd col
lected. Neither Of the negroes ware clp-
tured.
officer Thelin saw the men fighting as
he passed the Metropolitan opera house,
and started toward them on the run One
of the negroes had a knife in one han1
and a big rock in the other making for
his antagonist. The fellow with the knife
espied the policeman and took to flight
Officer Thelin drew his revolver and gave
chase. The negro ignored a command to
stop, and the policeman opened fire. The
negro continued running, and disappear
ed in an alley on aar street Officer
Thelin says he thil' he did not hit the
fugitive, as he fire(. IN the air.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-02
GRAND OPERA IN FRENCH.
Stellar Attraction Coming to the
Metropolitan.


The Metropolitan opera house will in
augurate today a sale of season tickets
for the engagement Of the famous French
Grand Opera company, which will appear
in this city Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday Of next week. This organiZa-
tion comes here after a brilliant season
of three months in New Orleans, follow
ed by a four weeks engagement at the
Auditorium in Chicago. III both those cit
les the company has scored an artistic
triumph.
The company will be brought here In
it's entirety, with all the scenery cos
tunes and accessories util zed In the New
Orleans and Chicago engagements. 1t
numbers $50 people, including a superb
cast Of principals chorus Of sixty
voices, orchestra of forty pieces, and
a large ballet, headed by three OF the
most distinguished premieres In the
world. The company requires for the
transportation of its people, scenery. cos
tunes and baggage, a special train of
twelve cars, day coaches, sleepers and
baggage cars. To bring such an organi-
cation to the Twin Cities involves an
expenditure of money, and an clement of
financial risk which few managers would
care to assume The prices for this en-
gagement are the lowest at which grand
opera has ever been presented in this city.
InS operas TO De preSSuI6u, dS previously
announced. will be LA Juive" Romeo
and Juliet" Faust and 'Salammbo.' -
The sale OF seats for single operas will
open Thursday morning.
Blanche Walsh and Melbourne Mac
Dowell will be seen at the Metropolitan
Thursday, Friday and Saturday In Sar-
dou's La Tosca" and Cleopatra" The
plays will be mounted magnificentIy. The
company is very strong, and it goes with
riV1nr f6o& c+or NiCtr1 1Nd
embellishments, down to the smallest &C.
tail, will be as complete as possible. Of
the plays nothing more can be said but
that they are the best efforts that great
French playwright, Victorien Sardou, has
given to the public.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-02
MEMPHIS RUNNING MEETING.
Twentieth Annual Event VIII Open
Next ThursdRY

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 1.-The TWEEN
Leth annual meeting of the Memphis
Jockey club will begin next Thursday ar
montgomery park and will continue for
twenty racing days, which will throw the
nnal Gays sport on April q. During
that time eleven stakes will be decided.
some of which are numbered among the
richest in the West
The stake offerings for two-year-olds
consist Of three $1,000 added money
events and one selling sweepstakes, with
500 added.
The other fixtures to be run are the
Turf Congress stakes for three-year-olds.
1900 added; the Peabody handicap, 81 900
added; the Cotton Steeple chase stakes.
Sf0o added, and the Tennessee Brewing.
Company's stakes, selling, $1,000 added,
The three-year-olds quartered at the
track are among the best in the country.
and include Sam Phillips, The Conqueror.
f. w. Brede, Admiral Schley, Capron'
Ellzabeth Klein, The Rush, Dr. Riddle,
Fforizar. Belle of Orleans, Lampnghted,
Lady Elite, Brown G, Anderson, Thrive
and others.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-02
is great in cllnches and straight Queens

is great in clinches and straight Queens
berry rules suit him to T..
Added to that, F'itzsimmons Is one OF
the greatest judges of distance / ever
heard Of. He can get away from punch
by the narrowest margin, always keep
himself In hitting range, and, best of
all, can hit from almost any position.
must take off my hat to him. He is far
and away the best man L ever fought.
You may have heard that before from a
victorious man, but L mean 1t in this
case, and I am not head over heels IN
love with Fitz personally at that"
SAYS LITTLE OF CoRBETT BOUT.
Jeffries says but little Of the Corbett
fight. He is going to get in at least four
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-02

weeks of training at Asbury Park before
May IA, the date of the battle. The party
left last night at $50 o'clock for West
Baden Springs, where Jeffries will take
the waters for at least four days Then
ne Will journey to Detroit, where he Is
engaged to meet some Eastern heavy
weight Friday night. After that he will
go on at once to New York and begin
training for Corbett.
L don't want to have to say after 1
get ready to fight that l wish / had
started week sooner Jeffries said. II
will be in good shape"
Jeffries never looked better He has
good color, his black, snappy eyes are
clear and brilliant, and there is no sus-
piclon OF too much weight. He confesses
to Weighing close to 230 pounds and will
reduce only about ten pounds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-02
HELD In QUARANTINE.
sickness on the Transport Sheridan
and Steamer China.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-The trans
port Sheridan arrived from Manila today.
She reported typhoid fever aboard and
was placed in quarantine, where she will
probably remain several days. The Sher-
idan brought from Manila 110 army pris-
oners, Sc sick, II insane and 80 discharged
soldiers, and IL navy prisoners and IA sick
sailors.
The steamer China, which arrived from
Hong Kong last night, was also quaran-
tined. She reported the death of one of
her Chinese passengers and the sickness
OF another aboard The ships doctor
had not determined the nature of the dis
ease.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-02
GERMAN VETERANS MEET
DECIDE TO VISIT PUBLIC AND
PAROCFHAL SCHOOLS.

Members Of the German Veterans as
ISOLATION, at a meeting held at Garfield
Post hall, yesterday afternoon. decided t.
visit selected number of public and
parochial schools, to address the pu is
upon subjects pertaining to the Civil AMI
Revolutionary wars.
The association listened to a paper read
by William Seeger, dealing with he mill
tary services of Gen. John De Kalb and
Gen. F. w. H. Won Steuben. An address
was also delivered by Rev. Albert Zoe
nel1e, of the Daytons Bluff German N. t.
church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-02
STREET CAR DEAL OFF.
brown Brothers Connection With
st. Isonis Lines Ends April 10.

st. IsOnis Lines Ends April 10.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 1.-The Globe
Democrat today says: After April 10
Brown Bros. & Co. will have no further
connection with the street railways Of
st. Louis. They could not secure the as
sent of so per cent of the certificate
holders to their proposition for an ex-
tension Of one year on their option, and
the distribution of the old bonds and
stocks will therefore be made as agreed
the bonds on April u and the stocks on
April 10.
The effect Of this is problematical, and
no one could be found who could predict
the next move in the 800, 600, 600 deal.
However, it will not affect the consolida-
ton, as the syndicate simply had an op-
ton on the securities and will simply re-
turn them to the certificate holders, who
will be at liberty to do with them as they
please. OF bonds $10,654, A. of preferred
stock SIS, 255, ,S57 and of common stock $14.-
OQ,227 remain unsold. These amounts
will be distributed as agreed on.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-02

score of 81 to SO. The match was for the
Review medal and $100 side.
The birds were a good lot, all copper
color. Elliott had harder birds In the
first part Of the match, and had a little
Both men shot in excellent form, but
they were somewhat handicapped by a
stiff breeze which helped the birds ma
terially. The first misses We're made by
Elliott, who lost both his second and
third birds He killed % out of the first
2 while Crosby killed his first rs
STRAIGHT
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-02
New RnMIinw Clnh.

A new Scandinavian-Ameri bowling
club has been organized at Browns. The
opening scores were:
John p. Brown, captain, 1856; Charles
G. Johnson, 100; A. Anderson. 1885, Charles
Blomquist, 1863; James Johnston, 1T2; A.
Peterson, 1876; Adolph Johnson, 1863; M.
Moe, 140; A. Nilsson. ITO; Gust P. Brown,
162; A. HAHN, 40; Charles PalmQuist, 1863.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-02
Broke a Collegiate Record.

SAN FRANCISCO. April ALFRED
Plaw, OF the University of California,
smashed all amateur collegiate records
for the siXteen-pound hammer throw,
sending the missile 156 feet inches
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-02
NONE WAS DECISIVE.

Pool and Billiard Tournament Mt
Laurel Cycle Club.
The pool and billiard tournaments at
the Laurel Cycle club are still unflnish-
ed Several games were played last
night, but none were decisive in fixing the
ultimate score. The standing of the diff
ferent entries in the billiard tourney is
as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-02
Crosby Defeated EI,to,t.

NEW YORK, March 31-W. B. Crosby.
of O'Fallon, ILL.,, defeated J. A. r. Ell
lott of Kansas City, in a 100 bird match
at Interstate Park, l.. l., today, by q
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-02
TO UNIONIzE BASEBALL.
President GOmpers Says Such Step
Is Contemplated.

WASHINGTON, April 1-President
Gompers, of the Federation Of Labor,
SAID today that the federation had under
consideration the organization of a union
OF professional baseball players
Its chief obstacle hitherto. he said, had
been the tinaidity of the players. but now
since the clubs had been reduced to eight
there was more disposition to effect a
union
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-02

Hotel Empire, New York, high-cIass ho-
tel, moderate rates. See ad on page 8
OF this paper.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-02
WOULD RAISE A THOUSAND.

mouse OF Hope Needs Money to Ex-
tend Home Missions.
The House Of Hope Presbyterian Church
is endeavoring to raise 81 900 for home
missions this year, to assist the American
board In extending its work to Puerto
Rico and Cuba. as well as the general
support of the work In the West and
South.
4. Rev. James d. Paxton made a special
appeal to the congregation at the morn
ing service yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-02

If you visit the metropolis. the ad of
the Hotel Empire on page will interest
yea.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-02

the First M. e. church next Sunday
morning, and at Olivet M. E. church on
Sunday evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-02
BoLTED WITH THE BOLT.

Thief Carries Or Cloth From a
TaiIOr's Shop.
The police are looking for the thief who
last Thursday "hoisted" a bolt OF cloth
at the tailoring establishment of Fergus
Fahey & Son, S221s Robert street.
The theft is believed to have been COM
mitted by a young man who called to
inspect goods ostensibly for the purpose
of having g. suit made The bolt Of cloth
was valued at $25
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-02

In the pool tournament the Following
scores have been made and the event is
still unfinished:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-02
FELL TEN FEET.
Ten-Year-OId Boy TumbIes From n
Bridge.

John Ellessen, a ten-year-old boy, living
at 139 South Wabasha street, was slight
ly injured yesterday afternoon by falling
from the temporary bridge leading from
the West side to Harriet island where
the new public bath house is being erect
ed While playing with several compan-
ions on the bridge, the lad fell under the
railing and tumbled a distance of ten
feet. He escaped without serious hurts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-02

cares a bit about Fitzsimmons' game
They do not think they can beat him,
land have fear that he may wind them
up in a harry, as he can do
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-02
Lessor's Notice.

To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the Grand Canyon mine situated in Pine Spring mining district, Coconino county Arizona which is under lease to parties working the same, and that neither the mine nor the owners thereof will be re- sponsible for any labor or debts contracted nor injuries sustained by any lessees or their employees in working said property and that no lessee or empoye is the agent of the owners for any purpose. and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk, and that no debt, or claim of debt, is valid against said mining claim or it's owner.
 Flagstaff. November ? 1899.
 W. B. RIDENoUR
 MARGARETH RIDENoUR
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-02
Overland Express

Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping cars to sjons with through Tourist Sleeping cars to St. Louis every Monday; St. Paul every Monday and Saturday; and to Boston every Thursday. Experienced Conductors accompany these cars through to destination. to look after the comfort of passengers.
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-02
The Santa Fe Route

Is the most comfortable way across the con- tinent. Dining Rooms and Dining cars are managed by Mir. Fred Harvey, and are perfect in every detail.
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-02
California Limited
 Santa Fe Route

Lv Los Angeles i O0 pm Tues Thus Sat sun '' Pasadena m 25 pm '' ' Ar Denver .....- 800 pm Thur Sat Mon Tues " Kansas City l5 am Fri Sun Tues Wed !" Chicago -.-...... I5 pm '' " New York - 20 pm Sat Mon Wed Thur
 ENTIRELY NEW AND LUXURIOUS EQUIPMENT.
 EVERYTHING TO MAKE YOU COMFORTABLE.
 AND TIRE FASTEST TIME EVER MADE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-18
EIraordinsry Finds IN Roman Porum.


ROME, Nov. The excavations In the Forum IT
The las, few days hav. resulted In 'nnds' Of exuaor-
binary value and interest Among the objects disov-
cred are ,ht following:
l. Two e7ueS,rian statues OF Castor and polux.
These statues, which belong 20 NE hes, period Of
Grsrian scu piufe. stood before the temple Of Castor
and Pollui The statues were broken by IN. Barha.
Rams but all the pieces have been found. and We
soul p,ufe, can b. completely issiot,d.
:. 4 large Greek statue OF Asculapius
5 4 mAsnincsnt Greek sstu. OF Apollo.
4 4 Greek bust Of Jupiter
., Two Arches In Psrisn marble, with Greek bssre.
liefS
9 The Fons Ju,urrh, which belongs TO IN. epoch
o! Rome un Ter the kings
7 The roStra Of the Republic. which every one
To ught had disarpesfed
q A portlon OF an aqdeduot dating bach W bsfo's
the foundation ~ Rome.
o a prehistoric inscription which A. yet h1 no,
been dec'vhsred.
The mos, important discovery 10 that Of a great
Chns,ian bs silica In tn, Pa attn. Magn'ncent frss.
eoes. marble c Columns. and beautifully decorated sa'-
eophaei have been found. The basiiies ssion - - ~
nud century AID u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-18
The Broke Brigade.


when the IA II string snaps and q man goes bross.
He TUES to the v 0ods or til" ssa.
lie cuts clean lons" from the h0ue bred folf.
Will love and honor x, IN IKE SMOKE.
And lie is n gamble. and death Is . Joke,
And the universe good 10 see.
There's = brand now sor, 81 a fate for him;
They NAV ~lNngu!Sh e.rly and lat TOT hin.
The hi'd on the wing Is a mate Tot him.
Ard the hawk on the hunt Coca ftee.
There's IN. brown and gloom ~ the forest track.
Where the deer so ghostly by;
Their = Inc SHAVING Ctrn ard the DEAD NJ PACK,
Th- moosrhid" lodge ot NJ t%rsppet's shack.
And a VOLTS f. rec lfr irtGr pine woods black,
And the freedom Of the say,
There's the p,ungins deck and the !aring sersv.
Aud tn nNSsins hrt HI with f1Nr.
The stok' holes blare and Is naked rev,
or the topsai = dfs1ched with the gulf stream dew.
And the >ha'p sal, breath Of the iandless blue,
Where a man forstls Us home.
" esnow g. my friends % the broke higsde"
Pals Of the rlsin and sci.
S,nglr-handed and unafraid.
The artists 81 lie an the 10 IL NJ trade.
But We mink We know how the game 10 played,
And We know where rs be 70 10
Th'fe are some that may wait and pray for n;
Their. Ia luck tina, never " II stay for us:
But the wo d, nnd'ths waves Will make way for n
WHEN the broke brig sde' goe,tteei
PRANK LILLE POLLOCK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-18
Almanac Weather sharps.
From the New Orleans Timos- Dcmoc-ui

From the New orleans Tinos-Democrut.
Speaking Of almanac predictions a. COM
pared TO weather bureau forecasts" said a
veteran drug man Of this city. every almanac
prophet has e. secret system OF his own
There are less than 9 dozen in the country
who are regarded as experts. and. as far az l
know. their calculations nrc all based on tho
cycle theory. They assume. in other words.
THAI the Weather repeats itself at certain In
tcrvals Where they differ Is In the lengt Of
"lhcre was n man In Ohio, who va. very
snceS,sfll for a i ba:s H u, i en srs Wh9 'o Il, N wn.
employed I" get up the predictions for almanncs
issued ~ a Mrre Wholesale drug house in lie
OF tito Date be- created n sensation 10y the no.
curacy If hi- forecast He was far more suo-
ccs-ful than the Government weather bureau
mar~a prestige Next year. bis percentage
of misses was much greater, but he made one
cold wave that arrived exactly according 10
hi- schedule T. Is u great ity he didn't re-
went 60 far a>tray that he had To quit.
The most scicn'iiico Of The almanac 'orecaster,
CouiitiunN They q on the theory that the
relative position of the plsnets, has something
:" do Win the wca,her, aud they have n set
OF carefully prepared astronomical maps for
each year. When tie conditions are Identical
thcy assume TINT the Weather Will be about
the Sam" some 90 further and claim thai
comets and >uu->pOts produce tornadors and
ujh"r great disturbances ! dare say tho lte total
.clil>. has played a prominent part In more
than one set Of predictions throughout the
country. But. n q rule. .hc almanac men fght
shy Of announcing great Change-. Country
pnOpl. hHv. d habit Cf trsaSuring up hhundcrs
ur that kind. aud one or two oi them viii ruin
the reputation of Il publication A. n rule.
the predictions arc ccucraltiIo>, dealing with
the average weather - 4 section, and IN that
rcspeCt the cycle theory seems 20 be reliGhlc.
you would be- surprised to know how many
30 n thor III - GFl az tia AA,Us
Try folk Tn. average edition ~ anv % the
older publications Is never less than "a million
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-18
Negro for the Hall Of Fam.,

nv 'T'TH ~. IT
Formal exercises celebrating ia. ~opentn. Of the
fan session Of tn Ganm,n Theological Seminary
were held IN the caspc Of tina, Institution yesterday.
An address Was delivered By N. Rev ~. James A.
Tat.'. pastor Of the First Methodist Church Of Chat
tano Ga.
Referring TO the Hal Of Fam. h. .Ipre ,sed the hope
that oef're the olns~ 81 he twentieth century some
negro. VII shall hav. mad, his nhme imm0t al by no
bic deed shall have his name enrolled In the hail by
a grateful and u~nrrsiidl ed peopl.- TO HI. hearers
ne ssid: This Hes with you to deermin.."
The In aspiration 81 thu occasion VIII be an abiding
factor In the lives Of The students and their friends
Y no wete pressnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-18

Automobile - usrss.
de 10 Chou eqrhns dotsrd.
Soon vii, thou nnd thy place
With Other relis' Of On ancient sDs'
The Dodo. ,h. Pslioossurus,
The Th,nsun bob and he whs
An infant Am !. It's uua
Blu, what a h.ary. iusty fdlov.
With a con siiuton Of strsi. not uss ron
Thou vould's point with sosrn a. NJ heh a
Ance>uy.
would have yos Know
an the fruit, Of ssnsrstsons and ssasswoas q
giant brains,
~ concentration Of ysaxs of uhsssns 81 ~ hsvs
cone-ived me.
A. shs swim. moving railway train he's tisp,sasA ~
numbering stage eoASn.
50 I vii displace you
what II I buH q due.
or II my isnier fails - SPAN.
o. even n I DO shot circuit oecaacuanV
II we're . horse, ia have the gianderA o. spsvtA
Or the unromsnte collie
without a cause I'd shy and throw NJ ndW.
Do,t thou know. foolish horse.
Thy days are mum beredf
For be II known
when man has onss begsn 70 fsN
The thrill OF iifs along the keel
OF an automobile.
H.. turns bis pI,yins ~ non thee
And N urmurs ssnoy.
Thou vrrt = good nAksh11
IN times Zone By:
! thank thee Kindly
But with he Alsoraas
Thou must stand sddA
G'sng therei
You wont Do
Now" y. 4.
PAssAro n : Nov. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-18
OH For the Haisyse DayS.
yvom M WssAI,ess~ Gowns AmSvsesN

yv0W M " eshSTVRo~ C~VW %W"FW
N Sssn m. e. Z, x, e.S e%Ss,sir.. d snsh, ~. ....A
Just st 81. GAVIN o! wi:
Edthsf b-.ns nor wishing 70 D. sood
Nor how ana ~hy - ~ tncvtns.
Simply IN srihroroid mindless And dsnss
To a.! NJ: n, WIND, sn.I( oiowlnf-.
staying. ou, no, Tor ~. ~pls.svrs 1E
I, rave 70 sacrifice Ne IN mans Seo0 ..
Fut 10 MI a fopt'ess .rorasufe,-
Then soosh TO loll 10 his pallet OF nul
Crude in tSs rnsv,shih, vhioh euiuvsts ginA
SYLVAN IN habit: 70 rayaGe
Knowing not how In that far svsy UNA
Later ne discovered proGres'ioa
which very wicked con oess'on
Provoked him 10 manners nsun'rsoiy VIE.
Finally he conouer.d true culture
Both OF abstract Ard concentrsts fnd.
Then evoluted a vulture
with . cunning and olemiea mind
70 feed. on che world, reientng
Never 81 Ion "A there YET stayssHA
And gluts on his brother. r~esenting
Diseusion that argues the question ret nrSts
rn,st. styled civilization.
And fight toward the ideal dopds.
while the mob In cultured vocauon
IL hanging poor "nse'oes" 10 coveA
Tina, hieh the new Indication
OF refinement has ascendrd III sASo
Nus, call for q fun vind'canon
By . glance al our lynch" laden 0ssA
g. S 81. S ro: ~ 'fs sst,, o. q y, ,s Ss, ~~,a.
And the rabble T. shorn RI ell rty
A. the mere sghi Of an Africans nsdf
Oh, for the happy days tribal
And tire catch az catch can fsshfon 70 nvA
Unframed OF laws and the B'ble
which p~erooiate through the world - dsva.
Atieast 'twefe free from the ehanoss
y giv,r e the f~srti'ioup orenos
And thereby doing air dances
Obvious 10 their humorous senss
". I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-18
A Cry for Rtvr.

Prom tn AGansa Condnsston
De col VIA blow rum cas- w vs,
En- make me shsks en- shivef:
Dey heah me pray
by mig hi en- day
"lAwd. sen Dc or man hivn
Come down. en- please dsivsr
70 col win make me shiver.
~ night en- day
Dis MAR pray:
MO kiver. LAwd-mo' ffvvrr
De rparrrv hidin' In ne nsf
You notice en- deliver.
Hit des cant b.
He mo- dan me'
IAwd. SEN de OIL man hver'
Conn down. en- pi.ass deliver
Yo' col win make me shivst;
DIS par ! pray
By tight en- day:
Mo- biver. IAwd. mo hiver'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-18

ne SEES " esssA


TNs sss n Ne sAip ~ the bsilysns -
Mas ou been sung tsfors
Noe on. s,sashl, nd the shrstfas sss
Md We rsshins bsssssrs ross
The pfsiss n IN sturdy soaea NJ mall
nss proved q stirring 'hsms,
A. ~ rschi.ssly rushed o'sf NIL $50 Asis
Hs~n ~ its foam fsetsd Ssa.
NJ, the .n.,sy loessd In Tbs isass s,sss
sine mrs., The sorid hsssn.
ra. Jisldsa ia rrisin poser back
10 vors the .ill Of man.
Ana w. liner ssin pioufhs the mighty nsin
who're ere, ne white sinss fsv.
And the sized Of steel Skins ths psthiso psts
which ihs mail coach never knew.
The is,hs. shs drll. shs press ~ lcsa.
The winch. The ealEing ham.
The many power plants that blooa.
Attest the might ~ steam.
But re greatest good - has eve bovns-
There isn't 4 doubt ~ that
u when IN the oool November morn
ssdissss through your nai
y. v pool-