davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-10-25
Society,".

Mankato lodge No. SO, Knights of
Pythias, is the first in the field to ar
range for a Thanksgiving party this
fall. The party will be given at the
A. o. U. W, shall on Thanksgiving
night, and the committee of arrange
ments, appointed last night, consists
of 7. w. Hart, T. G. Edwards and E.
F. Soaring
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-10-25
PRESENTED A RING.

S.. J. Dunn, A. l.. Palmer, P. j.
Schmitt and 81. V. Gallagher, assist
ant general agents of the Plano Mfg.
Co., today presented General Agent
b. Fl. TompKins with beautiful
ring, at his office. He prizes the gift
very highly. A year ago these same
gentlemen presented him with gold
watch
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-10-25
Carload of Michigan Apples,

Just arrived. All good varieties
such as Northern Spies, Baldwins,
Rhode Island Greetings, Russets and
Ramboes. Bulk apples at from Soc to
81. 10 per bushel Barrel apples at from
So to So. 90 per barrel, to be sold at SIC
South Front street, next door to
Walkers harness shop just opposite
Mankato cracker factory. Must be
sold at once. Will deliver one bushel
and upwards to any part of the city.
Call early and get the best varieties.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-10-25
A WEAK BACK.

Some people suffer from this ailment
nearly all their lives They are nervous
and respondent through loss of sleep. The
fact is their kidneys are weak and are un-
able to preform their proper functions
The best medicine to strengthen the kid
neys, stimulate the liver and cure 'ndiges,
ton, dyspepsia, 81 epiessness or ma
larla, fever and ~gu~, is
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-10-25

Lans Currier of St. Paul is visiting
in the city for few days.
The National tribune., 1901-09-12
SEPTEMBER

awoke in the morning our blankets were
saturated. We continued our march, and
reached the ford, our cavalry, who were
in advance Of US, capturing four or FIVE
rebels.
Having accurately ascertained the
enemy's position, we started back the
same morning for our camp; continuing on
our way, our men showing evident signs
of exhaustion, we arrived near HarYood
Church, 10 miles from our camp. Here
choice was given us, either TO encamp for
the night, or march onward to camp.
After some consideration, the decision
was, keep on this we did, and reached
orr quarters at Falmouth about 8 o'clock.
That reconnaissance was the hardest
march performed by any brigade in the
Army of the Potomac.
We marched 81 miles in less than 81
hours; deducting from that the eight or
nine hours we rested on the first night,
there will be left, we think, a record of
endurance highly creditable to those who
took part therein.
A HORSEBACK.
After this tough sample of military
labor, we were allowed to rest, and pass
The National tribune., 1901-09-12

to be found in this story. The reader
of these pages will go with the author
into his life and see how the boy was
transformed into a soldier; will march
with him over mountains and across riv-
ers; will camp on the hillside and stand
guard in the moonlight and in the rain
storm; will be with him as videt in the
lonely forest, and again in the wild charge.
The humorous, the pathetic, the pre-
posterOus, the extravagant phases Of war
are ell told with the pen of a master.
Finally comes grim battle, the defeat, the
surrender, the travelling through the South
Richmond prisons and at CHASTITY Belle
Isle; then comes the climax in the prison
stockade at Andersonville itself, with its
10000 men, it's poverty, its starvation, its
death. All these things are told with the
The National tribune., 1901-09-12

away the time as best we could. One
Of our principal sources of amusement
was horse-racing.
The regiment boosted many remarkaI ID
specimens of horse flesh, all of them being,
in the estimation of their owners, some
thing extraordinary. Among these was
one called the Cat" which, in the Ian
guage OF one OF our men, wasn't much
to look at, but the devils own boy to GO"
Where the Cat came from, to whom he
belonged, or where he finally went, no.
body knows. DR.. Ryan, however, in
troduced him to cur regimental turf; the
The National tribune., 1901-09-12

One of the latter we well remember; it
was made by our brigade, under the COM
mand of Gen. Barnes, to Kelleys Ford,
on the other side of which the rebels were
in force, facing rife-pits upon the banks
of the river.
We started early on the morning Of
Dec. 80, and, after marching rapidly many
miles, halted for the night; and, as we
could not light fires for fear of attracting
the attention of the enemy, we were COM
PEELED to 60 TO bed supperless, but, being
mist fell during the night, and when we
The National tribune., 1901-09-12

L is j m p o S S i b ] e,
briefly, to give an ad-
equste description Of
the scope and char
scter Of this immor-
tai chapter in the
history of the civil
war. 1t deals with a
great subject, and
one little understood,
because it was a
tragedy enacted be-
hind the scenes, OBJ
The National tribune., 1901-09-12

tention upon the ever
changing panorama OF
active warfare, the voice
Of heroes dying in prison
pens was lost. No news
came from the men herd
ed like cattle beyond the
mountains Of the South.
The Nation knew little
of the horrors behind
the stockade.
The author of Ander-
sonville has told a thrill
Ing story. If 1t has hor-
rors they are not Of his
invention.
The book, however,
will be found TO treat not
only Of prison life, but to
abound in incidents of
the camp, the march,
and the battlefield. In fact
ter Narrative extant OF
The National tribune., 1901-09-12
4glez;X@M00|
XKLl M Nae
By Capt. M. II. MCNAMARA, 9th Mass.

been thoroughly excited, and then abrupt
ly stop; and we all laughed merrily to
think that we had so soon been interested:
then songs would be sung-for many of
our circle were good singers; then came
soics, glees, quartets, and choruses, that
would, for power and energy. if not for
melody, rival the elaborate concerts of our
own dear little city of Boston.
Reconnaissance TO KELLEY's FORD.
Thus the time passed on, varied by
some slight marches and Reconnaissance.
The National tribune., 1901-09-12

secured BY the smoke Of battle in
front. While the public was kept
daily informed of march and siege and
Hssnerate attack and repulse, fixing the at
The National tribune., 1901-09-12
These Books will be All Sold this Month.
Sparks From the Camp Fire;

Sparks From the Camp Fire. 5 Tales a e thd s sssians as
desperate achievements daring lofty patriotism
Edited and compiled by JOS W Morton one volume. Price
Four Years in Secessa By n p nf h ssse Ip e na
bokh rOms
The Secret Service Service s s Tn s ss ' s p sss p
The printed great work
volume. Price csc.
Geasons Horse Book e o a WHf by F1 ossar
iutOn eatete Well the best and most reliable OF horse
care theh horse ne volume. a5c.
Mrs. Cakes Cook Book cs @ eeS ts B
One volume.
The Field Dungeon and Escape Known A Tar p s Hs
uusrntd large type pages great
vivid style One volume. Price soc.
"The Canuoneer Private Soldier By Augustus Buell. Fully and
in literature 1t is
and devoted service volume. Price 2oc.
Daring Enterprises Of Officers and Men, Capt a '''sa
pages; illustrated AvOlumet that every should
fifty stoes- soldier life many OF
One Volume Price zoe
The Grand Army Of the Republic I si. work We s s
ever existed one volume.
Historic Homes in Washington A Aaa BY ssa n 1oo ss
The story goes when
present time volume Price aoc.
Capturing Locomotive sa e s l s r B n %a
''''S''
nsyIvania Avenue, Washington, D. c.
The National tribune., 1901-09-12
Manning's Stock Book.
New Edition. Leatherette Binding.
Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, Bees,
Dogs, Pigeons and Pets.
PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED.
New Edition. Leatherette Binding.

Giving all the facts concerning Breeds
and their Characteristics, Breaking, Train
ing, Buying, Selling, Profitable Use and
General Care, and all Diseases to which
they are Subject-the Causes, How to
Know and What to do in Sickness.
By ]. RUSSELL MANNING, Md, VS..
To which has been added
Also, A Complete History of Bees.
Giving the Latest and Most Approved
Methods of Bee Culture.
By w. f. CLARKE,
According to the System of D. A. Jones,
of Beeton, Ontario.
Also, A Valuable Treatise On Dogs.
Containing their History, Breeds, Train
ing, Diseases, and Especially Giving
Sure Preventive of Hydrophobia.
Also, A Complete Treatise Upon Rails
ing Pigeons.
With a History and Description of Each
Variety, as well as Chapter on
Canarics and Other Pets.
By GEORGE E. HOWARD.
A Practical Expert.
The real value of this book is S..
All in One Large Volume, 576 Pages.
Price soc.
The National tribune., 1901-09-12
Whle
o in

NNEDcnkVTJ r.. Story
NULESUN flLLLs Complete
"A chapters 654 154 illus
allyb bound n Leath
The National tribune., 1901-09-12
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Washington, D. c.,

he NAIIUNAL ThIDUIVL who viii see this a9nOanmens to
Il Washington, D. c., l cor
NJ matter suh
serial
Subscription price. 81
The National tribune., 1901-09-12
81 Klegg and Shorty.


u hl0SS ahu cVi ". thrilling pouely illustrated
IN Klg and Shorty the dangers of the
AgAA nc the march and suffer I'M
ItISS MI prorment their
Na manhly having ups the
EE. ;: a soldier: daily "'s One
The Red Acorn Ronsn ss of tn esh Ws5 By job" A'f '2""
The Red Acorn one author with whose
writings works it the period and
the great campaigns One volume. Price a5c
The Worlds Sweetest Songs @5 f p This
the Songs udious
that " the great singers find the people really love
Guiding great commended this collection Patti says of this
collection 81 have examined your
in One
Soldiers Handbook practice n%e i pension 90" 1a%s Full
exhaustive; pages index, enabling soldier
soldiers heir thoroughly post
Pension and other laws of interest to soldiers
and their heirs UP One volume. Price aoc
TIE Boy Spy in Dixie ss; ' S" 'i ss~ s
of Coffin 38 pages volume. Price 25c
Further Adventures Of the Boy Spy illustrated Fly Hy coa fs''' ss
heO other sin
One volume. Price Poe.
Scouts Spes and Detectives the Great Civil War By Capt
Rebellion
One volume. 25c.
Adventures Of ALI Wilson, .n tD rol w ur oss sa s
'fS' "" One volume. Price eoc.
Nurse and Spy ETY. Mis- sa 19%' P rrs" @ z' s s III :' s
books o period. One volume. Price Csc.
LIE NATIONAL rpIRuINE o9o pan
The National tribune., 1901-09-12
GleaSOn'S Horse Book.

of illustrations; leatherette cover.
books, used by the Government.
training, breaking, buying, feeding,
care of the horse.
The National tribune., 1901-09-12
The Red Acorn 4:

Red Of the face author
other works. refers to the pero
while graceful story upon the and rugged
the Uhe SoiuHe. Kfce
The National tribune., 1901-09-12
Daring Enterprises Of Officers and Men.

pages illustrated volume that soldier should posse
This volume contains than fifty stores-true stol
them told for the first time One
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-02
THE MYRTLE BENEFIT

T0mgbl is me Nyrl1e beneGt night
Ht me ODera 0OusH, 'rbe Helll com.
DiDV Will DFeseHt "HhnCy n ear fOr
me beneGt M me Nyrtle hOat Club,
GGVefbOr DOls hpd party VII Occupy
One m me bOKHs, a number NJ the
Uealam members h1V0 taken ODe NJ
me OWer bOzes ma n Will be deCGfAt-
IN nm me teal6Di oOlOrs, The Myr-
flHs Will HlsO bHVN n gnlly decorated
mn, ThN nshers Will Hll be- Myrtle
mHn ma Wtll WeAf fod hunting cOats,
~ NgGle members Hfe, requested ~
WeAf fHd beokUe8 even N n ls not cOn-
VeDii0Dm WIN evening 1ress, ~ pore
B0bB WfO AttHDd arH requested ~ Wenr
ne rDlOrs NJ DnG Or me Oihor Of tho
Dlubs, There Wili Va plenty ~ Myrtle
rDlOr IN me decorations NJ me house,
ThH Ulub COlOfs Will be- SHOWN iD the
drNsses IN me sthRe,
1hH sale NJ soats h18 been excellent
HDd n sO0d hOnse ~ hssurod, The Anna.
t"nf Orobestra Will furnish me music,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-02
THE DIOCESAN SYNOD
fWPOHTANT CHUHCH MEETING
TONIGHT.


The Diocesan Synod Of the Anglican
church IN Hawaii meets today at 81.
Andrews Cathedral at 4 O'Clock.
1hls IN - special COnVOCatiOn Of the
synod COnVOkod by the Blshop TO take
such action ~ ls necessary tO be taken
by the synod 90 complete ana execute
the agreement Tor the transfer Of the
church here ~ the ccCleslastlcal Jurls-
dlotlOn ~ tho Protestant Episcopal
church N America. This agreement
WHs mhdo by Bishop Wills with the
bishops Of the Protestant Episcopal
church ~ the General convention held
lnst month IN San FrnnclscO Both
houses ~ that convention appointed
committees ~ consider the subject oi
Buch transfer. but the House Of Bishops
having concluded hH agreement with
Bishop Wits which the bishops con.
sldered satisfactory, II requested the
House N Deputies and lts cOmmltte,
~ take no further action IN the matter
IN which request the House Of Deputlci
acquired
~ the House NJ Bishops conducts II,
proceedings with closed doors, n ls no
known except 10 those who took par
IN ~ proceedings whether the agree.
nent IN ~ entirety has been made pub
llC or not n IN certain that the partl
culhfs ~ the negotiations have not beer
uado public, n was 1uthontauVely an
DOunced that by the agreement, the cc
cleAsl1sticHl jurlsdiction Of the churci
Nv Hawaii was ~ be- accepted by IN,
church IN America that a bishop In e
be appointed or designated by the pre-
siding BlshlD Of the American churcf
~ take Jurisdiction here; that Hawai-
N ~ become n missionary district Of tn,
American church under the name ~ tn
Missionary District Of Honolulu, an(
that Bishop Wits ls ~ resign. Thi
change In ~ take place April I. 1902.
n In expected that Bishop Wits VII
present a. the synod ut tOday's meetlni
such d fun ana complete statement o
the negotiations ana agreement IN TN
matter ~ viii enable II 90 take sucl
action ~ In necessary.
The synod viii meet for organization
this afternoon, but II ls expected tina
after organization n VIII take q recess
tlll evening whom the business which
calls IA together viii be taken uD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-02
TLLEY IS ACQUITTED THEtUBECK MS7ERYE DEFECTIVE OATHI
OFFICIAL RESULT or THE TRIAL
ANNOUNCED.


Commander Tilley the former naval
governor ~ Tutulla. was vlndlcatcd by
~" court martial last month which
tried him ~ pHgO PagO. The COURTS
findings were not officially announced
until yesterday when Admiral Casey
IN bic flagship Wisconsin arrived from
Tutuila. The verdict was known un-
Onlclally however, some days ngO, as the
result WIS learned from men aboard the
aDlace, which brought the members Of
tbo RILEY court martial here 10 take
the steamer home tO San Francisco.
The findings ~ the court were post
"a On the Wisconsin while she was at
PagO PaRO ana the result caused the
utmost satisfaction among the residents
~ TUtulla, ~ well ~ those OF Apla
whore RILEY ls held In excellent esteem.
After the court had convened II was
found that the civilian witnesses for
the prosecution we're not going to ap-
pear against the accused officers. prac-
tically no Obo but Dr, Blackwell, the
physician on the Abnrenda appeared
against the Commander, ana his eVi-
deDce WIS not Of such q character as 10
be- prejudicial 10 the interests Of Tlllcy.
moseaRe WIS sent tO Mr., Osborn. the
American consul Ht Apln, asking that
be attend the court. N was found that
Osborn bad died ana hls son refused 10
"VI'Hlf lU' BnFIivNf III HuUiiuOUlUE
Consul Osborn WAS ~ learn some facts
connected with dinner nt Apia, whore
RILEY Wa alleged 10 have boon lntoxl-
cated. Practically nothing was brought
against riley ana bc was acquitted on
eyery charge, he VIII return on the
BOpoma thls month 10 the states.
The Wisconsin left PngO PaRO, Nov
onuber " ana went 10 Apin ana left
that port November n arriving here on
EuDdaE HoVernl caFes Of measles de-
volOped aboard the vessel. 80 she was
IN quarantine during All Of the stay ut
Dutuila ana ADl1, The yossel IN lying
On the bATbOr nov. II was decided to-
day not ~ bring the vessel inside the
bHtbOr ~ cOnl but she VIII lay outside.
The Admiral went ~ the flagship soon
hfter breakfast this morning, and VIII
remain there al day, not returning 10
shore, until this evening IN time for
dinner Mrs. Casey ana Miss Casey
Afe staying ~ the Hawaiian Hotel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-02
MURDERER OR INSANE
'. KASABRO CANNOT ESCAPE
TRIAL.
The Court Refuses to Accept a Plea OF
Guilty of Manslaughter Choy'g
Change of Heart.

f. Kasabro, the Japanese who killed
his child some weeks ago, will have to
stand trial for murder i'm the first de-
gree. He wants to plead guilty to man
slaughter In the first degree, but the
court will not accept such a plea. Ka-
sabre must be tried for his life, as the
court Is Of the opinion that he is either
insane or is guilty Of the worst crime ON
the calendar.
Kasabro took his child Okima from
home, on September IL, and strangled
the infant Then he became alarmed.
apparently, at what he had done, and
took the body to the police station, tell
ing what had occurred. He was arrest
ed for murder, and when the case came
up he offered to plead guilty to man
slaughter The plea was entered but
this morning the court refused to accept
1t, and ordered the case set for trial.
The penalty for manslaughter at the
worst is only Imprisonment, while trial
for murder in the first degree carries
with Ii danger of capital punishment.
which Kasabro seems to want to avoid
The case was first heard by Judge
Gear who did not want to pass sentence
and referred II to Humphreys. Hum
phreys held open court in his chambers
this morning, and ordered Kasabro tried
for murder in the first degree.
Judge Humphreys gave a decision in
the GreaNeS divorce case, dlSmlSSlnE
both the complaint and the cross-com-
plant The suit is the second divorce
suit between the couple, and il leaves
them still man and wife.
All Hee, alias Leong Hee, was placed
on trial for larceny in the second de-
gree but the trial came to an uneXpeCt-
ed end. The first witness called by
Cathcart for the prosecution was one
Choy Hung. Choy had had a change of
heart or a failure of memory, for he
was a first class witness for the de-
fense. After listening to Choy's story
Cathcart entered nole PROSE-, for
there was no case without Choys testi-
mony. The following jurors had been
selected to hear the case: Joseph Rich
ards, Isaiah Bray, j. X. Nakela, j. NJ
Sims IL. X. Blake. d. Motley, e. Wood
ward, G.. w. Macy, j. X. Merseberg c.
Harrison, ]. NJ. Dacis, j. w. Smithies.
Choy Hung was promptly ordered into
custody for perjury, and he will be held
to await the action of the next Grand
jury. The original defendant went free.
In the Nobrega divorce case, which
was sent back from the Supreme court
Judge Gear made an order that the de-
fendant pay to his divorced wife the
sum of $4,000 gold coin in gross alimony
within a reasonable time. Gears FORM
er order was that he turn over half of
his property, valued at about 800, 900, but
the Supreme court held that the order
was erroneous under the statute.
The trial of T. NJ. Manaole, charged
with malicious injury, was begun before
Judge Gear and a jury.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-02
TAX RETURNS OF VALUE NOT
SWORN.
Captain Pond Testifies in Pearl Harbor
Case-Form Of Tax Oath an Evasion
OF Law.

Captain Pond was on the witness
stand in Judge Estees court all this
morning, being cross-eXamined by Kin
ney on the subject of Pearl harbor land
values. Pond IL the man who repre-
sented the government In the proceed
ings, and who swore to the petition In
which the value Of all the land sought
Is placed at about $4,000. This morning
Pond stated that he based his estimate
on the tax returns made by the owners
Of the land, and when shown a copy of
the form of return, he declared that
the form of the oath required was an
evasion of the law.
Captain Pond was asked where he
s the figures of valuation to which he
swore in bringing the petition. He
stated that they were from the sworn
tax returns. Kinney asked him If he
was not aware of the fact that the oath
taken In giving tax returns was not an
oath as to the market value of the
property The captain replied that he
knew that the law required an oath as
to value to be taken, and that he had
taken If for granted that the oath COW
cred the ground He was then shown
copy Of the return, and read the oath
The oath Is in the following language:
do solemnly swear that the list OF
persons in my employ, and of animals
hHu plllltl IlpI'l ~ III NY l'oocooipllt VI
owned by me, liable to taxations, which
I have given. Is true to the best of my
knowledge, information and belief, so
help me God"
This Is the form that has been in
use n long time here, but Captain Pond
at once declared It an evasion of the
law. The acknowledged that 1t did not
make the return n sworn statement as
to the value of the land, but said that II
ought to have done so. This takes
away the acknowledged basis of the
government estimate of the value of the
land.
"The form of that oath Is a clear vio-
lation of the law" said Captain Pond.
"The law requires a sworn statement of
value and ! supposed that the tax coll
lector's figures We're based upon such
sworn statement"
The lew requires that property own
ers shall submit sworn statements of
the value of their property. Under the
form of return that Is being used, how
| ever 1t Is claimed that there Is no bind
ing oath at all as to the value of prop
erty. The oath Is used generally and
has been in use at the tax office for
| years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-02
NEILLS WILL return
ARE cONfNG BAcK HERE next
JULY.
VII Pay Three Times week FOR o
season N Pour Weks Aioha fof
n0nOl0i0.

The Nefn Company viii return here
next summer, That matter Was dooid.
81 W James NoiU ana hls managers
fHis morning While the present sea.
s0n bss nDt been particularly pfOntablS
The members n the company, with ST.
and Mre. Neiil. have cOfne ~ lO0k s0
fbCfOuRbly forward ~ the Honolulu
tfiD ~ = hOiidaY Nv their never closing
scaHOn, that they afe willing ~ come
dDnn even ~ me ioss De forthcoming
Out ~ their Owp DOckets. Tbis Of
cOufsc VIII not b. tho c8so and the COM
pany are satisfied with the assurance
hat fbey VII revisit Hawaii inside Of
= few months.
me next engagement viii open here
in0mediato1y following Twelve weeks
engagement ~ san FranciscO which
commences ~ the middle NJ April and
VII b. sand dWloheG IN between that en-.
NSfNN"nt ana one ~ Portland. The
opening niNbt in HOnOiUlu VIII be- July
l1tb ana the company vii play, as on
their first t0D, three nights q week
leaving August nth and presenting -
repertoire N fWe1ve DlaYs.
M Neil said tbls morning that be-
had determined ~ cOf1e Nv the summer
Dext time, after having experienced
both Seasons ~ the year.
While there are ~ cDorse some peO.
I'i' Nifr'Il' IfffIU NI| fIIFf NflUE NUbNf
tbat remain ore not jkHy ~ BE- ~ ham
pefe1 With sDoim engagements, The
sDh"1nie ~ winter R8loty had been N
r0IrEe laid Cut long bofGrc We came and
Has dyUbflees intoffored with Ouf
hO0sos although 0apy aGalrs haVo been
givHn ~ ~ rOpo ~ me theatre and We
nDFf royfaIulY h8Vo bO complaint ~
f0akN ~ fbe ms iu Wbiob Wo haye been
treated 'fdther OH DF IN tbo stage ~
meg say Nv me theatrical DaDeff, Tbo
tofnpcfAtufo lb tbo summer sesms i0
v8fy 81 siiebIY ffOU wbat We have
DeNn baVlpE tbis tip, tbat judging from
l8sf yoar I 0O MT bflioVe n VII mill.
t9t" aHaibst the attendance very great
.JT
"We all lOOk BD0B Honolulu M an
OaEiE ma WH sbHll MT WOrk ~ hard
next time bot OOut0ut ourselves win
throe plHYs u Wpok aud io8ve more time
fyr eDiyvUebt
"fbis time, pl6ylBR eVery night ~ ne
lattbr eDd ~ me week, Hnd WITH the
r01rtesies 8Dd engagements INIT haze
/ Deep UtefAlly sbOWef6d upon ~, tie
/ 'fesG D8r NJ me tnD b8s resulted IN 4
I constant fOODd NJ pleasure, Well
/ bHVH sNVbB trunks ~ DaDk tbls morn,
/ Ing HH1 mY wife hrs ~ sup6riutsnden
/ me 6UiDH ~ NJ tWIoe that number ~
We mDsi be skipping, NeNt summer
WiH see ~ Wishing yOG aIl 'AlObG Onc'
I HHAinl