davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
CRICKET.
INTEREST IN THE CONTEST FOR THE CHAM
PIoNsHIP OF NEw-YoRK is KEEN.

Local cricketers s,e this year having OF the
keenest contests gfor the championship of New
York that marked the series of the Metro
politan League. TAe teams this year appear to be
more evenly matehed than ever before, and
consequence the games are all well contested and
prove more interesting for players and spectators
alike.
The Brooklyn Crieket Club and the Knickerbocler
Athletic Club stll Fmaintan their tie for the lead
in the Metropolttsn League series. while similar
state OF things preyails In the series the New
York Cricket Assaciation between Paterson and
Kearny. The othsrYclubs. however have all aspira-
tons for champonship honors. and It is likely that
there will be some 9changes among the leaders be-
fore the season en7s: In the contest for the ndi-
yidual prizes d. sexill. of Brooklyn. is practically
nrst. with an average of 2.5S for twelve wickets
F. w 7 Stiles af,a 4, Brown still lead the bats
men. while Z. AZ sWorm has advanced to third
place II. Rushtonas practically second in bowling
with NJ r. Cobb hhd +. f. Kelly well up.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
THE SPEEDWIT.

Only handful of road riders faced the burning
heat yesterday to drive the Speedway. The
stretch north of Washington Bridge where thou
sands of spectators and hundreds of speeders as
semble on pleasant Sunday mornings, was as nearly
deserted as il is a rainy day. The few en-
thusasts who stood In the shade of the big bridge
saw only three four brushes worthy of note.
Franklin Haines. Of NOnkerS, drove his model
pacing Maud L. 2:l5le. to the front in three
short spins with Il Western horse called Zig Tag,
22Si2. defeating him easily. Christopher Hacketts
King Tom, a chestnut PAGER well known on the
Speedway won 4 sharply contested brush from
Isaac Fleming's bay PAGER Thistlehead 22S12. and
Henry Zahn's big bay trotter Dundess. 22SSs-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
ATLANTIC CRUISE DATES ALTERED.

Commodore Banks has made some excellent
changes in the programme OF the Atlantic Yacht
Club and Fleet Captain George Hill issued the fol-
lowing general order. dated from the flagship Water
Witch. yesterday:
Owing to the change In the date Of the inter
national races, it has been decided to change the
of the annual cruise from July 6-1S TO August
1880
Friday. August 2s-The fleet will rendezvous at
LarChmont during the day.
Saturday. August 4-First days run OF the fleet.
Start II m, crossing the Sound TO Lloyd Point;
finish at Norwak Islands; sixteen and one-quarter
miles.
Sunday. August 25-Fleet will remain at South
Norwalk. Divine service on board the flagship.
Monday. August 26-Second days run of the fleet.
Start at m. passing south of Stratford Light,
finish New-Haven breakwater, Morris Cove:
twenty-nine miles
Tuesday. August 27-Third days run OF the fleet.
Start $50 n. m; Morris Cove 10 New-London;
thirty-eight miles.
wednesday, August 2s-Fourth days Of the
feet Start 10 q. m. New-LondOn to Shelter Island,
fifteen and one-haf miles.
Thursday, August 29-Fleet will remain at anchor
at Shelter Island. Water sports consisting of gig
races, dingy races, launch races swimming races.
tub will be given. Fleet will dress ship
and entertain guests from shore. Meeting of the
captains TO decide the future action of the fleet.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
ROBERTS MAY MEET MGOVERN

Jack Roberts. the English featherweight cham
pion. is coming 10 this country to try to arrange
a fight with Terry McGovern. 1t is said that
Sam Fitzpatrick. who looks after the British
hghters affairs, has received cable dispatch from
Roberts TO the effect that the latter will sail within
TWO weeks. II is said that Sam Harris, the man
ager of McGovern5 has received offer of 5000
by a club not far from this city and also ar offer
f5om two clubs in San Francisco for the bout
Roberts Is the fighter who caused the death of
Billy Smith. the boxer of this city recently be-
fore the National Sporting Club In London
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
MONDAY. JULY 1. 1901.
YACHTING.
MANY YACHTS AT NEWPORT.
IRx TELEGRAPH To THE raIBUyE.I

Newport, r. l., June 30.-There is the greatest
gathering of great yachts in the harbor this even
ing here except at the time of the annual
cruise of the New-York Yacht Club Each has
large party on board for the races here tomorrow
and Wednesday,. They are the steam yachts cara.
Narada GeriIda Irene Alvina, Alcedo, Gunilda.
Sentinel, Coona. Wild Duck. Buccaneer, sapphire,
Vergana Juanita and Josephine, the schooner
yachts Corona Undercliff and Constellation and the
sloops Constitution, Columbia, Hester. Mermaid
Galdys and Millie. The steam yacht Colona will be
the committees boat at the races.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
HARNESS RACING.
ENTRIES FOR DETROIT MEETING.

Detroit, June 30.-Entries for the meeting of the
Detroit Driving Club close Monday. July /. This
meeting opens the Grand Circuit meeting for
the year July a. The annual fixed stakes the
Merchants and Manufacturers $4,000 for 2:24 trot-
ters and the Chamber of Commerce 5000 for 2:2i
PAGERS. These entries closed on March H. and had
thirt and twenty-six horses respectively. The
conditions of the stakes allow the substituting of
other horses than those named upon payment of
2x per additional S. NJ. klotz secretary of the
club, says that these must also be named with the
class entries July l.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
CYCLING.
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN. But Nor
ALLOWED, AT YAILSBURG+HUR-
LEY IN RARE FORM

The heat in New-Jersey yesterday was lust as tn
tolerabfe as ii was in this city while on the bleach
ers at the vailsburg track the spectators r,irIv
roasted The sun beat down upon the pine boards
fairly boiling out the pitch. which seemed To szz,a
and sputter as if on hot stove. But while the
spectators suffered, it Just the sort of yea,A
for the athletes in perfect physical condition It
in such weather that records are broken both n,
man and animal. In such weather the muscle. he
come more supple, perspiration is free and extra
speed follows a logical result
The races yesterday We're marked by exceIlsr+
time throughout, and in the five mile handicav a
worlds record shattered but the new figures
cannot count because the who won the race
had a handicap of 100 yards. The scratch man. who
finished second. only three yards back In
fact the first five men undoubtedly broke the
worlds record for the distance. The races was run
in 1929 % The worlds record was made last year
by Floyd Mcfarland. 10:fS
To realize the terrific speed of the n must bs
remembered that the miles reeled off at 29s
clip. W. s Fem this really remarkable race
by three yards. with Frank Kramer second a
length before n. r. Freeman. who was Tapped hv
inches further back Krcbs and Gaseoyne made
plucky fight to be in the money. but paced away
too much of & their IS strength fsIr The Ensshman is
In the half n mile & open for prof ProfessonaIs Frank
Lester Wilson the ex,an,ateur second and Cooper
and Butler Jenkins qualified in the preliminary.
but was beaten by Downing and Wilson in the
of the other amateurs. won the special match race
in straight heats and also captured the quarter
mile open. Hurley draws the itTC fine. but finishes
with rare force and power. He the first heat
of the special race in POS, clever performance.
SUMMARIES.
Quarter mile tnoviceJwon by O. Perrin. south Am
bov: John Brady second The other fell and
did not finish. Time, 0;$4's. .
Quarter mile tamateurl-Won by NJ l. Hurley. New
York. Walter Bargett Buffalo. second. NJ T. Dove New
York third; Edwin Ellington Nailshurg. fourth. Time.
O;;3fs.
Half mile open tprofes=opall-w by Frank Kramer.
Fast Orange Lester Wilson. PittsburE. second Thomas
Cooper Detroit Hardy Downing. san Jose fourth.
Three correred match race heats,--
First heat-VVon NJ. l.. Hurley charles Schlee New
ark second: Edward Ellington Naiisburg third, Time.
2,05 second heat race-Wou by n L. Hurley;
Charles Schlee second. Edwin Ellington. thrd. Tine.
2.tS
Five mile handicap tprotsssionall-von BY " s Fem.
Waterbury yaTtsl. Frank Kramer. East Orangs
tscratchl. second II p Freeman. Portland 80 yarts.
third j. p jacoheon. Nev--Haven 200 yards. fourth:
Hardy Downing. san Jose $50 yardsl 9TH Time.
81; II. Bleeker 81; J. Coburn. 81 q Y Ba6eoek s.:
r G HausInan. 81. c Hadheld 81. George Coiett 81
m handicap (amateurl-WOn BY Walter Bard
get yardsl, Charles Carrahr7nt. Paterson go
YARDS second; Warren Zurhrick. Buffalo rs YARDS.
third. Thomas Firth. Harrison go yardsl fourth Time.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
RACING.
RACING AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville. Ky. June SO.-The proposed fall race
meeting in this city will begin, according to present
plans, on October s. and continue for eighteen days
Inc meeting Will run month or longer IL the at
tendance shall Justify extension of time. Secre
tary Fowler of the Newport track. who is also
secretary of the Turf Congress- will be the leader
in the new club The meeting will be held the
Louisville troting track according to the present
programme. 1t is also proposed to hold meeting
next May.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
TO-DAY'S WESTERN ENTRIES.
AT NEWPORT.

First race Selling six furIonssl-Gennerose %: Jun
cher %; Queen Quality. o.; Ms Daniel 1O6; Trouba-
Cy Jaynes. los: Ell Roth. III.
1,S in9 P, @ Io ~ ye 9FonEs'Sonie kirk lo2;
Falea, 1922 The Willow 1O2: Fancy Maid I02 fDr Love
los i'' BACK DeS'n NO. FRANK Becker
Third race (s!x furlongs)Auchendrayne. to4: Chems
ette 1Oi Jim Nap. 1O5: Jena 106. DR. s Ayres iOT;
santa Ventura 105 MetoNen. l07; Incandescent 1lO;
Sauterne. Ill; Ben O'Fallon. 112.
Fourth race (selns; mile and an eghthl-Free Ad-
mission, e2; Hinsdale. %; Birdie May, iOI Outburst
no; Eitholin. 1lg; Ranguo IT,. 1l4
Fifth selling; six furlongsl-Alce Scorpion IS:
Crescent Queen IS: Yadoma. 30; Durre. %; Salle J.
70. John Ioqd. e"; MyrtIe Van 3D. Rosy Morn. 90;
- '''
Sixth (seng: me)-Bean. Ss; IAaura's First a3.
Lot Thomas, o. Phosphorus, % Arriba, 1O: Brook
wood. 105: Dandy H., l0S King Ekwood no. FIcino
10 ouaver. III: Colonel srathy ILL., Charles Daniels
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
GENERAL MANAGER on ". P.

of the Northern Pa .fc has announced the ap-
pontment of ". c. Pearce as general manager OF
the company take effect at once. Mr.. PearCs
has been acting general manager. Thomas Cooper
present Western land agent. is appointed assist
ant to the president with headquarters at Seattle.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01

| an obscure reference shows that they did expert
ment with 1t occasionally against the weaker
teams. Says this report: Occasionally a service
from Davis would stand up end and breakaway,
to the discontinue of the strikcr-who was fire.
quently the non-strfker''
In speaking of the play Of Davis and Ward. the
official report of their match against the Doherty
brothers says:
They go more for cross shots and surprise packets
than the orthodox game from our point % of nas yeW
with his overhead smashes No man in England
He continuallV sacrifces easy points for the salts
faction of smash.
Another critic makes these comments on the
American champions play:
Wards Of the service is very moderate rate:
detract from his accuracy. He is distinctly good
ming the point by hitting hard; so. he hits
with greater severity than most Of our PLAYERS he
service did not come off often although he seldom
remarkabe Davis conbinas extraordnary ssFerbs tbs
with comparative certainty HIS return OF e the
He Won many points S by 9gnE over e fS re
turn, and dealing very severely with the bail.
Davis's smashing seems to have excited the ad-
miration of the Englishmen. Says one critic:
Whenever Davis got fair chance of ending the
rest he accomplished his object In 1h SUCH a way way
ming after the ball. which came against the net,
it Start up in alarm He has enormous strength
and when he really lets himself go he hits like
cricketer
After wondering why the much dreaded twist
service was not seen and the American position In
court-the stumbling blocks that most both
cred the British challengers over here last sea-
son-the official English report suggests that the
American champions were playing possum TO
fool the Dohertys and at the same time learn
much possible about the English champions
game before the challenge match for the British
championship in which Davis and Ward are ex-
pected to meet the Dohertys tomorrow, and
soles its readers follows:
Whether the Americans were only trying
periments, with the object of discovering the weak
| points of the Dohertys And they might feel them
selves perfectly justified in doing ths) whether
of their off days It is pretty certain that
they were not at their best it has been dis
played in America. If they trying expert
ments do not fancy that they learned much
from them than did their opponents. But
that they will take lot of beating in the cham
pionships IS highly probable
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
MIDDLE STATES CHAMPIONSHIP TOUR
NEY.
THE IMPORTANT MEETING THAT OPENS
THIS AFTERNOON AT ORANGE. AND SOME
OF THE PLAYERS ENTERED FOR IT

Orange n j. June 80 (SpeciaD.-The Middle
States championship lawn tennis tournament opens
here tomorrow afternoon the courts of the
Orange Lawn Tennis Club. Although this has
always been one of the most important tourna-
ments of the season. it promises this summer
surpass any of it's predecessors Malcolm d. Whit
man, the national champion in singles will make
his first appearance of the here. in the
championship match for the challenge cup
that has been offered by the club to take the place
of that outright last by Whitman.
Against him there VIII be arrayed unusually
strong field. All five of the experts who played
pected take part also in the Orange matches
this week, including Larned, Hobart. Wright Ware
and Stevens. ]. c. Davidson. G.. L. Wrenn jr.,
f. p Larned, G. H. Miles and a host of weaker
players will help to make up a strong field
An innovation this season will be the addition of
women's contests the Middle States champion
ship programme. After the tournament announce
ments had been sent out, the club decided to add
women's singles ana women's doubles to the pro-
gramme and effort is being made to get all of
the crack women players who played last week
for the championship of America at Philadelphia
enter also at Orange. Miss Marion Jones. Miss
Juliette Atkinson Miss Bessie Larned. Miss Sadie
Coffin. Miss Margaret johnson and Miss Augusta
Johnson among those who pretty to
enter, and an effort is being made to get Miss
Bessie Moore. the champion, to play also
Play I'm the mems singles begins this afternoon at
o'clock. and the matches will be continued every
afternoon this week. II is expected that the cham
pionship round will be reached next Saturday
afternoon when Whitman will meet the winner of
the tournament. The selection of the men for the
international team must be made at the end of the
week and the choice is likely to depend largely on
the result of the matches at Orange this week
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
chambers entry. tGaiues entry
AT WASHINGTON PARK

First (seling three-qu Of a mile)-Barbara
NJ. o. Educate and Emma c. l.. 90 each; B. Camp
bell 10I; Harvey 1O6; Fleuron Alice Dougherty
and Midnight Chimes. los each; Mountebank no. Com
mand. l12: Andes. IFS.
Second race (fve-eighths Of mile)-Julia
Sir Oliver W. F. Mohey Lord ouex los each: Even
Ing star Our Jessye and Dodie lis each: Jaubert lis
Third lone and one-eighth milesl-Gawaine %
Egyptian Prince o. shut Up 39 Anthracite Scarlet
Lilly. los each: Crockett, 1OT: Ohnet
Fourth race Zone mile)-Rong Boer and Lady Strath-
more. oi each: Henry Bert 90: Reseda Sam Fuen
t0T each: Terminus. 100. "'
Fifth Zone mfeI-Trinity BelI. ioI; Conuudr,r,
l09: Operator. Jiminez and Wild Pirate. 112 each
sixth race selling; three-quarters OF me)-B Massie
and Toah. lo1 EACH Denman Thompson 1GS Seide In4
Islne and MInyon each: Possart Princess TbinTa
Triadtza and TuIia Fonso no EACH Sim W and Astor
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01

At Dayton-Dsyton Is; indianapolis s.
At Fort Wayne-Fort Wayne. 8; Toledo. 3.
At Columbus-Grand Rapids. Z; Columbus, 3.
At Misunderstanding. II: Marion. Z.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
STATE LEAGUE
AT MILWAUKEE

At Observation-Disclosures. 6: Syracuse. g.
AT Buffalo Providence. 6: Buffalo. 3.
At Montreal-Hartford. 8: Montreal, /.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
THE CHRIsTABEL AT NEw-RoCHELLE

THE CHRISTABEL AT NEW-ROCHELLE.
The Chrlstabel, tho steam yacht chartered by
Adrian Iselin jr.. has arrived at New-Rochele and
is anchored in Echo Bay. at the Defender and the
Columbia moorings off the home of G. Oliver
lselin. She is taking stores for cruise east
ward The yacht is in charge of an English cap
tain and crew.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RAcING.-coney Island Jockey Club. sheepshead Bay.
2:3o p. m.
p
YACHTING.-Big scop races off Newport. Constitution
against Columbia.
LACROSSE.-Chsmpionship Buffalo Exposition.
LAWN TENNIs-MIddle States championship. Orange.
BAsEBALI.-Chicago VS.. New-York Polo Grounds. 4
p. ST. Louis Brooklyn. Washington Park,
Brooklyn. p. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
wEsTEPN AssoCI.r1O

At Alhany-Cortland 81: Albany. TO-
At Schenectady-T:oy. u; Schenectady. .
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGES.
CHESS.
A BLINDFOLD PERFORM
ANCE
PILLsBURy Is

Harry Nelson Pisbury. American chess cham
pion, met ten opponents in simultaneous blind
fold performance at the rooms of the BROOKLYN
Chess Club, No lag Montague-st on Saturday
evening The heat kept number of the local ex-
perts away, but seemed to have no effect on tho
single player. who was unusually rapid and keen
in his popular sans Voir exhibition After a little
less than four hours play Pillsbury had placed six
of the games 10 Isis credit, drawn two and lost
two. The summer,g showing the players openings
and results, is appended
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
GOLF.
JULY TOURNAMENTS It MOUNTAIN AND
SEASHoRE links KS-WESTBROOK'S
PROFESSIONAL CONTEST
FOURTH OF JULY
PLANS

The rush of golf players who are leaving the city
for the various mountain and seashore resorts has
begun earlier than usual this season. On Saturday
hundreds left town to escape the heat. and the
exodus continues. Baggagemen at the various rail-
road and steamship lines say that never before
have there been many passengers with golf bags
Fourth of July always marks the opening of the
summer golf season along the Jersey coast, and
this year the indications that there viii be more
PLAYERS than
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01

In addition to the two meets Of July 4. W. A
Brady has arranged a number Of future cycling
contests for Manhattan Beach He has offered
liberal purses for the professionals. and has also
taken care of the amateurs.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
OF INTEREST TO vHEELMEN

An interesting relay race from the Young Mems
Christian Association building in Orange to the
Association building in Montclar and return
run off SATURDAY. night. There were four teams OF
two lads each. under the direction Of Harrison II.
Buxton physical director Of the association. The
distance covered seven miles. or three and a
half miles each way The winning consist
ing of Fritz Reinhardt and Albert Poeller. made
the out run in % minutes. and the return In p
minutes a total of 46 minutes. or minutes 81 sec
ondS per mile. Tn second team covered the dis
tance in about two seconds more time Handsome
bronze medals were presented To the winners.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
BASEBALL.
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago New-York. Cincinnati Boston.
Louis BROOKLYN Pittsburg Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01

The departure Of Travis, Tappin and Ward for
Europe on Saturday is only the beginning of
series of foreign trips by New-York golf players:
r. II. Thomas president of the United States Golf
Association, will start within few days in COM
pany with his SOD. Markoe. of the Yale golf team,
and It is expected that DevereauX Emmet and A.
NJ. Robbins VIII Join them the other side.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01

There will he sprinting matches at Madison
Square Garden tonight in both the amateur and
professional classes. With the track banked stil
higher by nearly ten feet than last week. times
ought TO be faster and falls fewer.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01

Thousands of wheelrnen were out yesterday II
was hot in the sum- but the sensible rider selected
the driveways and roadways well shaded by trees
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01

sfnrularly enough most Of the men who finished
n~ar the front in the automobile between
Pa rfe and Aerlin ol6time bicycle riders Four
rler the inner, particularly daring handf-
rAn rider when in this country two years ago.
Racing men 10 take naturally to the motor
vehicle
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01

At home interest will centre largely in the July
and August tournaments at Bar Harhor. Newport.
Narragansett Pier and Equinox. Much to the dis
appointment of local clubs. no announcement has
yet been made bX the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club,
whose annual tournaments at Southampton have
been conspicuous features of the season, and 1t is
generally understood that the affair will be aban-
doned, AT other links, however, there will be
abundant activity.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-07
The New Tenant.

Now, when he left my life, l drew
Close shut the easements of my
heart
And locked the door, and in each
part
Strange darkness reigned, forlorn and
new,
There pierced no happy sunshine
through
The barrier of fastened doors;
The dust lay thick upon the floors
Where rosemary was strewn, and rue
But on certain day came one
Who knocked and would not be de-
MED,
And threw the rusted easements wide
And entered with the wind and sun.
The dingy webs that grief had spun, 2
The dust that sad neglect had laid,
The faded hangings, rent and frayed,
Had vanished ere his work was done.
Oh, he hath swept my heart for me
Clean Of old sorrowing and doubt,
And he hath set it all about
With peace and happy certainty.
oh, home be glad for such as he
And very sweet, nor let him find
That ghost one tenant left behind,
That silent, sad-eyed memory.
-Theodosia Garrison.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-07
Water is a Beautifier.

There is no real standard of beauty
unless we expect the lines for which
an artists looks. We are not all
artists, and we judge of beauty by our
own ideals. Each nation has its
standard; the ideals of one would not
be those of another. Nevertheless
there is one standard which we all
recognize-that of good health. 1t
shines in the eye, CLOVIS in the cheek,
reddens the lip and quickens the step.
1t also makes one at peace with the
world, for, indeed, as a rule the tenn
permanent is simply matter of the
liver. A torpid liver will in time spoil
the temper of an angel. How many
women drink enough water? Very
few, indeed, and no wonder they have
dried-up, wrinkled faces and figures!
And yet every women can have a
water-cure at home. The first thing
after rising in the morning the teeth
should be brushed, and one or two
glassfuls of water drank. II the liver
needs stimulating, the water should
be hot and little salt added. Drink
frequently between meals, but never
while eating. Fully pint of water
should be taken before breakfast and
on retiring at night.-Maude G. Muir.
ray-Miller in Woman's Home Com.
panion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-07
When Dutchy Plays tn Mouth Harp

When Dutchy Plays tn Mouth Harp
When Dutchy plays tn mouth harp,
All tn fellers gather round,
An help on with tn moosic,
BY a'stompin' on tn ground;
An tn cook he cuts shuttle,
An the night hawk pats his hand,
When Dutchy plays tn mouth harp,
In a way to beat tn band.
When Dutchy plays tn mouth harp,
An we've cached our chuck away,
An a-feelin' might foxy
An a-feelin' mighty gay,
There's nuthin' we like better,
Than to lend a pattin' hand,
When Dutchy plays tn mouth harp,
In way to beat tn band.
When Dutchy plays tn mouth harp
Plays cake walk mighty fine
IT'S then us ole cowpunchers
Come a-steppin' down tn line;
Around tn fire a-shuffiin',
An a-pattin' of tn hand,
When Dutchy plays tn mouth harp,
In way to beat tn band.