davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-08-15

Misses Peeler left for Milan Sun.
day.
4. r. Massey was in Nashville
Friday.
John Myers, of Troy, was here
Friday.
Attorney Hancock was in Fulton
Tuesday.
Miss Una Hill returns to Hum
boldt to-day.
]. M. Ownby returned from Jack
son Monday.
Elder ]. H. Milburn visited Full
ton Saturday.
Mrs. Dr. Jernigan was up from
Obion Sunday.
John Bransford is home from
Dawson Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Carter visited
Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. r. w. Adams returned from
Trenton Saturday.
Miss Willie Curtin, OF Hickman,
was here Saturday.
Miss Artelia Forester visited IN
East End last week.
Mr.. Brandy and wife visited
friends in town Monday.
Rev. S. w. Kendrick spent few
days in Fulton this week.
Capt. H. c. Alexander was in
Hickman Monday evening.
Miss Trixie Chandler left for her
home in Missouri Wednesday.
a Lawyer Geo. e. Bowden, of Mar
tin, was here Tuesday on business.
Robert Cheatham has bought the
Byers property near Sulphur
Springs.
Miss Moseley, OF Dresden, is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Adams
this week.
Miss Epperson has gone to Con-
rad, Mo, where she will teach a
music class.
Elder J. H. Milburn left this
week for Oklahoma in the evangel-
istic field of work.
Mrs. Douglas McMillion, of Mar
tin, is the guest of Mrs. M. G. Bell,
on Division street.
Miss Vernon Caldwell, of Crystal,
was the guest of Mrs. ALIVE Reeves
a part of last week.
Attorney c. G. Bond, of Jackson,
was here Tuesday looking after
some legal matters.
Payne Bransford and party OF
chums are on Reelfoot this week
camping and fishing.
Mrs. Willis ]. Mailing and chill
dren are spending the week camp
ing at Sulphur Springs.
DR.. T. D. Edwards is having his
residence beautifully remodeled and
is adding another story.
Mrs. w w. Hall and Miss Win
ME Custer left Tuesday for short
stay with friends at Hickman.
Mr.. Robt. Carmen and wife, OF
Woodland, we're guests at the home
of DIR. and Mrs. G. B. Jones Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Fl. Sheriff., of
Paducah, are at South Haven, Wis,
on the lakes for a summer outing.
John ]. Cherry came down from
Nashville last week and spent a
few days at home with his family.
Mrs. Sue Williamson and daugh-
ter, Miss Lucy, OF Jordan, visited
friends Atown and country Mon
day -
Mrs. Cloe Ownby, mother of Pro-
fessor Ed Ownby, has been serious
ly i'll tor several days, but is now
better.
Judge Henry c. Stan6eld has re-
turned fromSa several weeks stay
at Bon Aqua considerably improved
in health.
Hon. Chas. N. Gibbs, of the Third
District, was III the city the first of
the week visiting his niece, Mrs.
M. G. Bell.
Will D. Muse, who has charge of
a nice drug store at Huntingdon,
spent Sunday and Monday with old
friends here.
! M. A. Barker, the piano man,
was here from st. Louis last week !
VISITING friends and giving a little
line to business.
HFAIr and Mrc Tbo,,,,e Cl,o, 49,, ,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-08-15

Dahnke's always popular Ice
Cream and Sherbets.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-08-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
eittIs socols ! ;:::' :;:.:-::::. !
FROM EVERYWHERE.

:955.555:55D55o gggggg:ggg:g:g
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25

know, ''but to aggrivate the heart out
of their parents from the time they
begin to breathe the breath Of life till
they lay down and die? | amt talkin's
so much about the men parents as
am about the wimmin parents. What
docs a mother 10 but give every blessed
mint Of her time to her children from
the second they are born till they marry
and leave hcr, losin' all her good looks
a-Spttin' up with them of nights
through measles and whoopin' cough
ard Group and all the rest of them
pesky diseases what they seems to take
special. delight in ketchin' from other
children and bripgin' home to spread
around amongst the family, then wor-
ryin' and frettin' over them after
they're married and gone grievin
cause she don't know where they are
ct nights, so'S she can tuck 'em up in
bed warm and snug and safe from
harm.
Land, The trouble that Tommys
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25


had dropped in the excitement before
she Querled: -"
WHO was that, Susan?
+ SUsan, releasing the churn handle,
gave a sharp, quick and admonlShing
rap oil the window pane.
ITS Tommy" she replied-''taDltha
LawS0n's boy
Without more ado she volunteered an
explanation;
"Cf I'll the imQS that ever broathed
the breath Of Efg,' she declared, "he's
the worst You've oni| got to live
uy-t G0Cr TO him 10 fnd' that out.
Trunk goodness, its winter time now:
What with his guns and d%lms and
toy pistais he posters the life out Of
ne the IjvclOng sumner him and his
curly spaniel. You know what curly
spauiels is about wallOwin' i'll flower
bees? They're bad enough natcheral-
" without bein' set on by an imp Of
q hov; but last summer Samanthy,
I couldn't keep a flower. Just as my
EprailIunS was DlOOllll tEplI ijiNLLiSSt,
here come that there good for nothin'
6,,o a-v,oIIo0in, in tbe loose dirt and
sh,1,fp, nm +ha roots Of ,em and Tom.
INV, lawson o-sickin, Of him ON,
49, 1roS bod ono,,rb for mo but moro
rro,Ir thoro che y,o,,,,+ po+bin, h,,+
-,'.D 40 Eonas NV fou hotu-oon
- CO. 49,.
'-,iii any. 'ii' - > Ni'.'--'' 800 1'
aoo0' spent 'i'e sun, $50, t-'s, up q 49,
WIN tne sp"ii'ei ''' '"o -oo'' va tNi-i
ana tommy solnefS "isn' oi0iH anu
abettln OF hlm.
she stopped churnlnG, ralseu the hd
Of the churn and looked H.
faint come yet" she lamented,
"but L guess it won't be long before it
does. The kitchens warm, but it
takes the butter longer to come this
cold weather than it does in the sum,
mer time, It's funny to be churnin
Now Year 7 reckon III. churn every
day this wear ,cordin' to what some
noon,e saw Humpb, I'd rather churp
49, ao.r, h,ossod dow Of INV hfa than he
- I,.h;tha Iawson,s shoes That's
- ia ro+bor don
Then Che cburned awhile
..no Won know samantha" she con-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25


gets to send my precious boy a Christ
mas present! I've said it, and WON'T!
No; he might send me world full of
| presents, but if he forgets my Tommy
| he won't get met
"The fools amt all dead yet, Saman
| thy. She was s good IS her word.
Just then there comes a knock at the
| door. It's him. says she and sets
stone stock still. Yes. with his beau
| tiful presents all round her she sets
| there stone stock still. s if she'd been
| mlIe of marble He knocks another
tine, and then he comes stealth round
| to the winder familiar s they'd been,
a-@0;n' to marry and all = he comes
| st aim round to the wimdCr, a-thinkin'
| maybe as how she hadn't heard his
knock on the door.
''IIo peeps in at her; he raps On the
wi3LSr pane, and, Samanthy, | felt
| suI-'T enough for that man, standiI'
| there his face all shintn' with smiles
| e0lYy enough for him to go and whi8-
| FER, if it hadn't "a been too late to go
d. 81 I'u9 INC NH Il 10y pLSIOA u d VI 'tSo
| monkey or s0methin', but l couldn't.
| 1t was too late. The harm had been
| done. There want no mendin' of it.
| She never turned her face to the win
der, and pretty soon, his eyes sad and
| 'm1Zedlile, he went away.
! 'Tabitha,' says then, gentle and
circumspect. because it's dangerous
| Go, fYin.
| to tell another woman she amt young
| no longer, and Tabitha had been a
| good neighbor, allus ready and willin'
| TO lend whenever l wanted to borrow;
| but l had to speak up Onct, if | died
| for it, was that anxious to get Tom
| my Lawson a stepfather what would
lick him time or two and teach him
| how to treat his neighbors and their
cats; you amt, to say, s young s you
used to be, Tabitha, says l, and this
may be your last chance on top Of
earth of marryin'.'
You'd be surprised to see how stub
born a woman can be when it comes
| to a q Iestion of her only child.
eff l was seventy-fve' says she,
| anu thClC wa II ~ othSi man III liz
world, I wouldn't marry no man what
forgot to give my Tommy Christmas
present.
| "Humph! And she was as good as
her word. The next mornin' she didn't
| do not.lin' but send back every last
one of them presents with her compli-
ments, leavin' him to guess what was
! the matter till somebody up and told
| him, reckon, and ends her last chance
of marryin' in this here world by the
sendin''of 'em.
mot only that, nut this New Year
day, when she should "a been bride,
there she sets over there in her room
by the fire. a-smilin' with Tommy's
presents she'd sent out and bought
him all around her, and him slingin'
snowballs at her neighbors' windows,
a-scarin' the life out of 'em; smilin' and
smilin' same's them there martyrs you
! read about in books what, when they
was roasted good and done on one
side, begged to be turned on the other"
She slapped down the churn handle
and raised the lid for the second time.
"As I said before, Samanthy," she
concluded, "the fools amt all dead
yet hut the buffers come"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25
Copyright. 1854, ~ Zee Anderson Norris
~S n f. i . ) I.

SOS they went worry about IT. Least
ways, Tabitha Lawson's had her last
chance In life. She's thrown it to the
four Winds of heaven. She's give up
for COED and settled down to single
blessedness; that is, If you can call it
blessedness.
"Yeu were Just sayin'," reminded
Samantay. that you thanked yoEr
stars mornin, noon and night that You
want mar ,...
she's, done settled down to sin cie
blessedness," decided Susan quickly,
"for the rest of her natcherar existence,
and that's what she's done. 1t was
this way: Everything was gein' on
lovely till the day before Christmas
Tabitha had been busy gettin' her
things ready for the weddin'. and
mighty pretty things they was. too. ali
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25

s~o"e"s'0
tucks and ruffles and fiutin's and fur
bellows. Her weddin' gown had been
made in New York. Think of that-in
New York! And him a-comin' every
afternoon and evenin'. and them a-bill-
in and a-c,jOin', same's most born idiots
before they're married and don't know
ore another. and if it hadn't "a been
for that pestiferous Tommy they'd "a
been married this very New Year. for
this was the day they had set. | say
if it hadn't "a been for that little
scamp. instead Of settin' over there by
the fire all by herself, Tabitha would
"a been married now and settled for
2 the rest of her life, joy'us woman,
though / amt sayin' but the chances
were every bit and grain as good Of
her bein' Il miserable one"
"And how" questioned Samanthy I'M
patiently. did he break it up"
You sec" explained Susan, "Tabitha
Lawson allus had 4 horror of her sec
ond husbands not bein' good to Tom
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25

my, of his not treatin' her Tommy
right. If I've heard her say once, I've
heard her say dozen times: Would l
marry a man what would mistreat, my
angel? reckon not! I'd live the bal
ance OF my life single first says she,
and that settles it. a
"Well. she's got her chance to live
the balance of her life single. She's
taken it. Christmas eve come around
and with it presents from her Intended
what would "a filed up couple of
rooms easy. You should "a seen them
presents, Samanthy. Everything wo-
man could want he sent behring's and
pins and brick-a-bFacks and perfume
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25

chances in Hfe fcr that there scamp
Samanthy'S needles ceased to click.
"Eew's that. SasaRT' she inquired.
locking up
WELL answered Susan. you see
1t was 1ikc this. asnne wfmnnin, Sa-
m,nthg. is hsss wives and seine is
born mothers. There is SEINE wim1nin
Awhat viii desert husbands for children
and sorne VIII desert children for hus-
bands. Tasitha, new. she ia one Of
them wf,ninin what is born mothers.
It's the Kind you're most 'ncffned to
admire, unless you've lived across the
fence frefn their children for three
years or so. Then your opinion is
mighty apt TO change"
; She ehurnei hard and frowningly
"Whst WIS children born for any
how. Sauna nthy." she demanded to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25

give to Tabitha Lawson! You'd never
believe it if I told You, and to think
she's done give up her last chance of
marryin' for him."
''Whatv' calculated Samanthy.
Eyes; more fool she. And she amt
as young as she used to be, Tabitha
amt Wimmin, they don't get no
younger as time goes by. They get
older. They amt like men what time
rejuvenates No; time is cruel to VIM
min. It brings the wrinkles and the
crows feet. It loosens their teeth and
makes them deaf, lame and blind. But
then. / reckon, after their beauty's gone
3ts the best thing for them to be blind
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25

& =. ENTveT was New Years dar
n I3Sy SgE5 The ssew was ankle
tAsA E desp euhSsSe. bat the
tAZ%S.s III kitchen was warm with
"a. the aeef Of the 5ux
tssits......asz ana the seoye. Across
4e sllnissg Is7ys- paRes was Seawn a
lottsd swiss curtaia Of Immaculate
SiAtsness. The sunlight seeping
.hregsa tais rejected itaesf in the mir
'erIike brilliancy of tin paas in rows on
shelves and in the much bepoifshec
kickel eraaneztation Of the stove.
Near the window stood Susan, churn-
aS Her skirts were tucked well away
rom the contact OF splsshing butter
milk, and the music OF the churn filed
up the period of silence which had
fallen ca the room and its occupants,
herself, Samanthy Alien, who sat not
far away from churn and window
knitting. and Tabby. the cat who lay
comfortably e;lrled in the sun Oh the
window siii fast asleep
Presently species of Comsnche yell
startled all three Al the same time a
SNOWFALL smashed itself against the
window pane. chung there for second.
then fell
Tabby sprans Eroasa the sill, walked
5e7ateiy acrsass the reen. tail erect and
aaffy, and. curling herself
ints 4 bail GA hsr own cushion by the
stove. again slept. while Samapthy
picked up the stitches she
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25

botthss and VIVA gareftas-thst's what
they call 'sm. amt It, them things you
ETneEl?-s1ld silver backed brushes and
COMBS. couldn't BEGIN to tell you
the things tfeat man sent TO that we
man, ne wsE that foad of her. | went
over 20 see err round her setctn' in
the middle % 'eIn with n face about as
long rs MY arm.
What's the matter. Tabitha? says
|, wenderf!l' how she could manage to
look ED surrounded Icy 50 many pref
ty things what was every single one
Of 'eEn jTSst his thought Of her in some
kind Of shape CT other
"''zha. was quiet spell Then she
ups and says:
&" Yes says she. they is beautiful
there amt 10 doubt about that-but,
Susan, do you know says she. he
amt aent a blessed thing TO Tommy
She took IN the presents with a wave
of her hand. Out of all these here
beautiful things says she, he Amt 80
much rs thought to send Tommy q
whistle O" 4 toy monkey he could pull
by string or q toy train or anything
And her voice Sort of died away in q
, sob.
Forgot Tommy. shat little geod for
nothin what treated my Tabby SO.
What If he had fcrwottel him? What
difference did it make?
Well. when she found her voice
aG'in TAbitha commences quaverin'-
like: he forgot him! My Tommy
Then after another spell: L won't mar
~ no man. Susan, says she. what for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25
Ssi9aCE frat our welded life began
w. No happier day I've known.

Inc. New Year
RsAkaG our
boy q man,
Our siri a ws-
man srovyR,
And, though Ger
h e dc are
go u c h G q
with erew,
IT'S but in ma
lures way.
While we can
- watch esir
b 90
grow
We'I!ws'coms
New Years
day.
Now, 60 not
w o n d e r
whers your
son
Is waiting fer
the bells.
How even By
Won Sur,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25
A New Years Proposal.

They were watching the old year
out AS he looked at the clock and saw
that it lacked two hours of midnight
he pressed the soft little hand he held
IN his and said:
"Arabella, just as the new year comes
in am going to ask you to- be my
wife,"
s"Oh, George" she exclaimed as he
fell on his knees before her two hours
later and told her how he loved her,
tthis is so suddenw
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25
His Last New Years Can.

7 II HE Last New feaF's CaII.
"Going to make any calls on New
Years, JackY'
''Never again. I made call last New
Years that III never forget"
That soT
"Yes. I called Peterson Inv poker
game after half an hours betting. and
he had four aces"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25

Ring out the old
ar iron
tongues!
He takes our
failures. Let
him go;
Let him depart.
We { a i n
would learn
What his sue
ceSsor will
bestoW.
success may ne
among his
gifts.
The morning
s KY h a t n
rosy hue.
Ring out the old
We ar; iro n
tongues!
Ring out the
old, ring in
the new!
Ring cut the Old!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25
Prairie Pete's Resolution.

Prairie Pete's Resolution.
Prairie Pete-Did We hear o. my New
Years resolution, podner? I've resolved
that this right hand O. mine won't lift
a glass o. ticker to my lips in 1903.
Broncho Bill-Ye can't keep no sicb
resolution, Pete.
l Prairie Pete Cant, eh? WAL I reck.
lon We don't know that Pm left handed
tcritter.
His Swear on.
"Did you swear of anything on New
Year'sY'
ST did"
ION whatY
\, IT swore Oh swearing or"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25

All eagerly we onward PRESS,
And Fortunes empty dreams pursue.
Ring out the old year, iron tongues!
Ring out the old, ring in the new!
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-07-17
OVER SIX MILLIONS.
The Government a Heavy Partner in
the Worlds Fair-Gold Dollars
to the Number Of 100000
to Be Struck.

WORLDS FAIR CITY, July 8.-Tht
official text Of that portion of the Sun
dry Civil Appropriations bill relating
to the Worlds Fair, approved BY
President Roosevelt June 2S, has beer
received at exposition headquarters
The first bill passed by Congress
authorizing the exposition In celebra'
tion Of the centennial OF the louisa
ma purchase, carried an appropriation
OF 800, 900. The next was the appro-
priation Of $1,000, 600 for the general
fund and s250,0O0 for a government
building. The bill just passed, which
postpones the Worlds Fair TO 1904,
provides for the dedication Of grounds
and buildings with fitting ceremony
not. later than April 30, 1908. The
bill also makes the following appro-
priations: $4,000 for the govern.
ment exhibits, $500, 900 additional for
the government building, $4,000 for
an Indian exhibit and $1,000 for Life
Saving Service exhibitions.
The bill directs that s25O.OO0 In one
dollar gold pieces be struck at the
mint and delivered to the officers Of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Company as a part OF the IS, 600, 900.
The appropriations by the United
States Government In support Of the
Exposition amount to 50, sos 900. Be-
sides this great sum there will be pro-
visions for extensive exhibits from the
Philippine Islands, the Hawaiian
Islands, ALASKA and Porto Rico, the
expense to be borne by the territorial
t~reaznrfes
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-07-17
WHEN FATHER RODE THE aoAr.

The house Is full OF arnica
And mystery profound;
We do not dare to run about
Or make the slightest sound;
We leave the big plano shut
And do not strike q note:
The doctors been here seven times
Since father rode the goat.
He Joined the lodge a week ago
Got in at "a M,
And sixten brethren brought hin
home,
Though he says he brought them.
His wrist was sprained, and one bic
rip
Had rent bis Sunday coat
There must have been q lively time
When father rode the goat.
He's resting on the couch today
And practiclng his slgus-
The hailing signal, wording grip,
And other monkeyShines;
He mutters passwords meath his
breath
And other things he'll quote
They surely had IN evenings work
When father rode the goat.
He has q gorgeous uniform,
All gold and red and blue,
A hat With plumes and yellow braid,
And golden badges, too.
But somehow, when we mention It,
He wears q look 50 grim,
We wonder If be rode the goat
Or If the goat rode him.
Baltimore Amesoan.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-07-17
Owen Wistar,s Nav Nnual

The Virginian, a horseman of th,
plains.
A genuine contribution to Ameri.
can literature, is the headline Of thu
New York Tribttaeis review, which
continues:
There is not a page in WIster's
new book which Is not interesting
This is its first great merit, that II
rouses the sympathy Of the reader and
holds him absorbed and amused, to
the end. 1t does a great deal more
for him. The Virginian Is one Of
those rare and valuable books which,
without sacrificing the charm OF fic.
tion, preserves important facts. Every
word In this book bears the stamp Of
the sincerest sympathy. The book
breathes throughout a spirit of hui
manity; it Is full Of the vitality of
living men, and through 1t there blow
the winds Of nature, upon It's pages is
the scent Of the plains and the woods.
Then too, the author dIscloses not
only genuine emotion, but faultless
tact. The bulk Of the book CLEANS
With the most artless humor.
THE Virginian, as we have said, is
interesting from beginning 20 end.
Whoever reads the first page will find
It next TO impossible to put the book
down until he has read every one Of
the 604 In the book, and then he will
wish there were more Of them. Sum
day supplement-, June s.
illustrated By Arthur |. 5O4 pages.
limo, Cloth, s1.50.
The Macmillan Co. publishers, os
Fifth avenue. New York.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-07-17
TEE MISSOURI MULE

A museled structure asstronga as steel,
AS quick as lightning, With yengeful
heel,
A bundle Of cussedress wrapped in
Of fi soaehness 70 hold that cussednes
Ia,
A voice that sounds like an echoing
wall
From the pits Of sheol; a shassn tall
That rises and falls In a forceful way
As an automatic handle at play,
To pump that voice when The critter
tries
To rip the seams In the trembling
skiesl
He-hawl He-hawl
He-hawl He-hawl
Comes the song OF the animal, rough
and raw,
And the echoes quake as In mortal
fear
And seem ali tangled and out OF gear
As they're forced to grapple and speed
along
The notes Of that deadawakenlng
song,
He-hawl He-hawl He-hawl
Go where you will DER the peopied
earth,
From the cob pipe country that gave
it birth
To the frozen zone where the glaciers
rise
To coil the face Of the sunllt skies,
To the heated tropics Of burning
sands,
To the jungles Of Oriental lands,
To the tombs where slumber Egyp-
tian Kings.
To the land where the black-robed
condor wings,
To the islands Of every ~ship-pIowed
sea,
And you'll hear that song in its
ghoulIsh glee,
He-hawf He-hawl
He-haW! He-hawl
Rolling forth from the surface Of
trembling jaw,
While the heaving stomach, As bel
lows strong,
Pumps forth the notes Of the tuneless
song,
And the ears beat time and the eyes
dilate :
AS rolls from the ~songster's gate,
He-haw! He-hawi He-hawl
On the battlefield, where the cannon
roar,
Where the ground is dampened with
patriot gore,
On the tiresome march In the winding
train
Over mountains high ana through
sun-hakec plain,
In the tented camps where the war
men lie
Awaiting the summons 10 do and die,
In the biyonac where the wearIed
troops
Round the cook lire gather In hun.
CRY groups,
From the patient mule that Is hungry,
too,
You will hear the echo from old
Nilsson,
He-hawl He-hawl
Hc.hawl He-hawl
Like protesting shrieks from a pain.
rent NAV,
And over the hills and plains IL rolls
TIL the wild beasts tremble and hunt
their holes,
And the birds beat of with afTrlghted
speaks
To get away from those fearful
shFieks,
He-haw! He-hawl He-hawl