davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16
wANTED-MALE HELP.


WANTED-Experienced directory man; salary
Address Box l25. CAFE the Journal
WANTED-Night watchman at JENNEY ELEC-
TRIO CO.'S plant; must be STEADY and relia-
bic.
WANTED-Good, hustling partner wanted in a
lead and zinc mining proposition. Write me at
Rowland, Ind, ana 4 will call on you. c. II.
SUMNER.
makers; highest wages; steady employment >
an interesting proposition 10 competent men I;
pone others need apply EMPLOYMENT DE-
PARTMENT, NATIONAL METAL TRADES AS
ISOLATION. Union Trust building. Cincinnati
Ohio
~ nANTED-For u s. army. able bodied. unmar-
ried men. between ages OF II and 80. citizens OF
United States, of good character and temperate
naDits. who can speak, read and write English
For informa tion apply to Recruiting officer. "a
WANTED-Recruits for the United States Ma
between the of 81 and 35 years, not less than
feet 4 inches and not over feet inch in
height, of good character and not addicted 10 the
of liquor must be citizens OF the United
States or persons who have legally declared their
intention to become citizens. able to read and
write English properly, as well as speak It, No
minors or married men will be accepted This
important branch of the Naval Service offers
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS To RECRUITS. as
the law PROVIDES for the PROMOTION of
WORTHY NONCOMMISSIONED OFFICERS to
SECOND LIEUTENANTS. Marines are enlisted
for a period of four years. and generally sta
Cuba, Porto Rico Manila and Guam, and when
sent TO sea have fine opportunity TO see all
parts of the world. Pay from SIS to s44 per
MARINE CORPS RECRUITING OFFICE, Room
pol Sentinel Bldg, SO So. Illinois st.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16
Lake Erie & Western R. R.

Toledo Chicago and Michigan x......tT.is sioss
Toledo, Det roit and Chicago lin. -..si2 go +325
huncie Lafay't and Mich Cy spec ~ 25 fl0 z5
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16
SEALED PROPOSALS..

The State Board OF Schoolbook COMMISSIONS.
OF Indiana Will receive sealed proposals on the
following book. said proposals to be opened at
indianapolis. Ind. Nov ). 1903: For a school
Reading Primer. price ten dO Said
primer to precede the readers authorized by
law to be adopted by said board.
i. a. COTTON
State Supt of Pub. Ins.. President
W. w. PARSONS
Pres. Ind. State Normal. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16
NOTICE.

NOT1CE-Have the leaks in the tin and slate
work of your house repaired by JOSEPH
GARDNER. 80 Kentucky av. Telephone s22
NOTICE-Up-to- date FURNACES guaranteed to
heat Tin and galvanized iron works. ROL-
LYN HAWKINS 114-116 Virginia av, the man
who never sits on the fence
NOTICE-The population Cl900 census) of every
town and city in Indiana is given in the Jour-
nails wall map OF Indiana; on the reverse side is
a map of the world and the United States; sold
solely by the Journal Journal agents and sent
to any address, postpaid. for so cents. Address
MAP DEPARTMENT. the Journal. Indianapo-
lis. Ind.
N-OTIOI,-
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16
INDIANAPOLIS a EASTERN RAILWAY
COMPANY.
GREENFIELD LINE.
General Offices, Franklin Building.
Time Table Effective My D. 1908.

For Greenfield. Knightstown and intermediate
stations. Passenger cars leave Meridian and
Georgia streets. First a. m. and each
hour thereafter until 10 p. m. Next and last car
leaves al II Is p. IN.
Combination passenger and express cars leave
Meridian and Georgia streets at a m, a n-s
II m, r.. m. D. m.
REGULAR SATURDAY SCHEDULE
Beginning Saturday. May S. half-h hour cars Tor
Greenfield anu intermediate stations will ieate
Meridian and Georgia streets. In addition TO the
above schedule. at $3.50 p. m. 4:S0 y. m, $50
J.. m, $3.50 D. m. and 1880 p.
REGULAR SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Beginning May "a half-hour cars for Greenfield
and intermediate stations Will leave Meridian and
Georgia streets in addition to the above sched-
ue. at $50 a. and each hour thereafter until
1850 y. m.
FREIGHT CARS.
For Greenfield and intermediate stations only.
Arrive Georgia and Meridian streets at 80
a and leave at a. m. Also arrive at z-zS
r. m. and leave at $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16
Under the old Pear Trees

L. Under the old Pear Trees
= k at sos z. Ohio ST.
d nRS iswhere 1 am showing some
of the latest novelties in
U ~ VV high GRADE VEHICLES.
Come ard inspect Ihem and get prices.
A.J JOHi<s Agent
FOR SALE-The latest map OF Indiana and the
1900 census; prepared especially for the Journal
by George r. Cram. the famous map publisher;
size. 3oxss inches. on strong map paper; tin rods
at top and bottom; embracing a handsome five
color of Indiana side. corrected to
date. showing all railroads. all new postofffces.
counties In coiors railroad stations and all nat
ural features: marginal index showing 1900
census and alphabetically arranged list of towns.
etc. the other side contains a nve-color map OF
the world and the United States; 80 cents. post
paid Inquire OF any agent of the Journal or
address NAP DEPARTMENT. the Journal In
diana polls Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16
JOURNAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

FLORISTS
BERTERMANN BROS.
New No 2fI Mass. av. 22S n. Del. ST Tel $40.
PATENT ATToRNEY-T r BELL. mechan-
ical engineer. patent attorney. In above ca
pacity do not claim exceptional facilities ex-
cept those guaranteed by Thorough knowledge
OF patent practice, technical training. honesty
and care. beyond which special advantages
"xist- 50 ingalls, bIGg
SALE AND LIVERY STABLES
HORACE WOOD. Carriages, Traps, Buck
boards. etc.) q Circle Tel. 1907.
THE PEERLESS FOUNDRY. 7I0-1S E Mary
land. manufactures stove repairs and do repair
ing
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16
INTERURBAN TINE CARD.
UNION TRACTION CO. OF INDIANA
Station, Magnolia Building,
Corner kentucky and south Capitol.

For Anderson Muncie, Marion. Alexandria.
Elwood and Upton and intermediate stations.
leave 4;i5 a. m and each hour thereafter until
s;l5 n. m. and Ill D.
Limited trains for Anderson and Muncie. ar
irving in Anderson in hour and 25 minutes and
Muncte in hours, leave at and IL \. m. and
ana p. m. The III a. m. and p. m. trains
make direct connection at Anderson with lim-
ited trains for Eiwood.
Express Department Consignments received
until II O'Clock noon for delivery, same day. 10
all points between indianapolis aud Muncie. un-
til p m. for delivery TO all points before
O'clock next morning. including Muncie. Ander-
son, Alexandria, Elwood, Upton and Marion
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.


LOSS-A brown and black shepherd dog. Return
to 1874 North Pennsylvania street and receive
reward.
LOsT-Purse containing three IS gold pieces,
$40 gold bill, IS certificate, Hon.
duras lottery ticket and several receipts. Return
10 s1i South Pennsylvania st. and receive liberal
reward
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16
FOR sALE-sIsCELLANEOUs.

FOR SALE-Solid walnut wall show case: 37x12
feet: glass sliding doors; at a bargain. THE
SINGER MFG. CO., 126 w. Washington st.
FOR SALE-Meat market; best location In the
city; good cash business; chance of a lifetime
for the right party Address Box 7ls. care the
Journal.
FOR SALE-Typewrtters: Light Running Fox
End other leading makes; rentals, $50 per
Law building New Phone 1873
FOX SALE-REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER; es-
tabllshed 80 years: is earning 3S per cent. on
price asked Ill health for selling; a snap
for with a little cash. Address AU-
THOR PALMER, Worthington, Ind.
FOR SALE-An independent weekly paper and
Job Office In OF the most promising towns
IN the gas belt OF Indiana the latest faces of ad
type and borders and an abundance Of all kinds
OF material; price. $500: this snap must be sold
account OF poor health OF proprietor. Ad-
dianapolis
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16

--~~~~~~~~~~>~~~>~~-~~-~~---~-
FOR RENT-Two. furnished rooms: very rea-
sonable. 619 ~. Delaware
FOR RENT-Rooms for Is woodmen; neatly
furnished. SIS East Ohio ST.
FOR RENTING unfurnished rooms for house,
keeping. 404 East New York.
FOR RENT-Nicely Furnished front room for
the woodmen. 7ss East Market.
FOR RENT-Nieely furnished sleeping rooms;
bath: phone 1io1 East Ohio ST
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms: board for visit
ors this week. 712 n. New Jersey.
FOR RENT-M w. OF A nicely furnished
rooms; bath; central East Michigan ST.
FOR RENT-Furnished front room: modern:
suitable for business man. 7O5 N. New Jersey.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. front aicoye
room and side room; modern. 1is West Walnut
street
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleeping rooms
10 Woodmen, ct the Shendell. 800 N New
Jersey -.
FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished front room for
gentleman: modern: use OF phone. $40 Fletcher
av- Phone 9509.
FOR RENT--Nce. clean rooms for visitors NJ
Modern Woodmen 429 Irving place, one-haIf
block north cf Huron st.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16
MONUMENTS.

MONUMENTS.
MONUMENTS-A. DIENER, i4s E. Washington
Tel 2525. Branch works E. entrance Crown HILL
MOSUMENTsM H. Farrell, 2n West Wash
ington ST. New Phone 24ls.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
TUTEwILER & SON.
undertakers. 12s w Market St Tel. 216-
JOHNSON, HASsLER GEORGE. 357 Massa-
chusetts New Phone 963. Old Main 1870.
FRANK A. BLANCHARD. Undertaken, 153 N
Delaware st. Lady attendant. Both Phones al
New IIs4 ADAMS S kRIEGER- Main ll54
Funeral directors lss N III Lady attendant
FLANNER Il BUCHANAN CLicensed
embaimers.J Can ship diphtheria and
scarlet fever. Lady embalmer for
Indies and children. 320 North Illi-
nois street. Telephone GAL. new or old.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16

D-MISCELLANEOUs.
wANTED-500 feather beds; will pay highest
cash price for old feathers: send postal. BOS-
TON FEATHER CO., 2S North Senate
All advertisements inserted in these columns
are charged at the very low rate of cents
line. Blank dash lines at the same price per
line. Telephone 23s and your ad. will be called
for.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16
STORAGE.

STORAGE = The Union Transfer and Storage
Company, corner East Ohio st. and Union
tracks only firstclass storage solicited. Grating
and packing. Phones 725.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16

FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL-Insure with FRANK SAWYER.
LOANS-Money mortgages. c. F. SAYLES
& Co.. Market
FINANCIAL--5 per cent. money on indianapolis
city property. city property in any county
seat town. on farm property anywhere In Indi-
ana own funds delay; partial
payments. Call or ADDRESS C.. N WILLIAMS a
20. s-1o T.. Market
F1NANCIAL-Money to loan farm mortgages
anywhere In Indiana at per cent. interest:
NO COMMISSION; annual semi-annual in
terest; full or partial payment privileges granted
large loans a speciality; correspondence invited
CLEMENTS EVANS. Crawfordsville. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE-Before you buy sell real es-
tate call write THE AMERICAN REAL
ESTATE AND INVESTMENT COMPANY. 1915
IL Law Bldg. Phone Cos.
REAL ESTATE-For sale: IS acres OF land. 25
acres OF planted orchard: 3 miles from city:
near electric line. must be sold at once at a
great bargain H. +. STUART. w. Market
REAL. ESTATE
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-28
superstition of the Unlucky Thirteei


When King Arthur founded the ia
nous round table he requested Merlin
the enchantcr, to arrange the seats
Merlin arranged one set Of seats to rep
resent the apostles. Twelve were fol-
the faithful adLerents Of Jesus Christ
and the thirteenth for the traitor Judas
The first were. never occupied save by
knights distinguished for their achieve
ments, and when death occurred
among them the seat remained vacant
until knight surprising him in heroic
and warlike attainments should be con
Sdered worthy to fill the place. If al
unworthy knight sought the chair he
was repealed 10y some magic power.
The thirteenth seat was never occu'
pied but once. The story goes that 4
naughty. AMI insolent Saracen knight
sat down upon it and was Immediately
swallowed up by the earth. Ever after
it was known rs the 'perilous seat,
and, brave aS the celebrated knights oi
the round table are said to have been
not one ever had the courage to sit OIL
the thirteenth chair, and the supersti
ton against 1t still survives.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-28
arerpe,ual Sacred Fire.

In the peninsula of Abeheron, for
merly belonging to Persia, but now a
part Of Russia, there is perpetual or,
rather, what the natives call an eternal
sacred fire which is known to have
been burning continually for more than
.aOOO years. 1T rises from am irregular
orifice of about twelve feet in depth
and 100 feet square. The flames, which
are constant, rise to height of from
six to eight feet, unaccompanied by
smoke or disagreeable smell, waving
back and forth with the wind like a
field of golden grain.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-28
Local News
Oh 81 50 today.

VII - ~ SOooJ'
September Is near the finish.
We should have a fJot bail game.
j.. S. Plsrpotnt, of Marietta, was
In the city today.
G. B Slemaker went to Parkers.
burg this morning.
D. D. Nolan left Sunday after
noon for Pittsburg.
Dave Williamson. Of Marietta,
was In the city today
G. W. Morgan spent Sunday at
Friendly with his family.
Contractor Frank Moore left this
morning tor points south.
Miss. NJ. Harcling, of Butler,P 4,
Is a guest Of the Hotel Mercer.
H. Plerpoint, of Next, was a
business caller In the city today.
Col. Frank Fertlg returned to the
city this morning on the 1I:I8 train.
Attorney Jack Blair, of West
Union, Is In the city on legal busi-
ness.
A. A. Webber, a prominent hotel
man of St Marys, was In the city
today.
George R. Stewart left this
morning for the Bloomfield, Ohio,
oil field.
Charles Norris, of Little, was q
business visitor In the city this
morning.
T. A. Gorre1l, merchant of Elk
Fork, went to Martinsville this
morning.
D. W. billiard returned Sunday
from a visit with relatives at OIL
City, Pa.
Attorney Lysl4 Robinson, Of
New Mar,insville, was In the city
Sunday.
John Stems, of this city, Is dig
ging a we'll for Butler Evans at
Van Camp.
Miss Saby Burkley, of Middle
bourne Is visiting relatives on the
South Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. K. Richey, of
Butler, Pa, were registered at the
Hotel Mercer.
ia. Hilliard left the city this
morning for pol It's on the Short
Line railroad. ,
G. D. Smith, of Middlebourne,
went to Petersburg this morning
on busin ness mission.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-28
Where Pm Came In.

what has your ma named the baby,
May| asked neighbor Of the little
girl playing in the ward next door.
Henry Arthur. Algernon Judkins."
said the tot proudly.
Why, thought you were going to
name him after your father"
'1Well, SO we did--Jndkins," was the
convincing rcply.-New York Times.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-28
Natures Protection For the Ear.

The membrane lining the canal Of the
ear contains q great number Of little
glands which secrete waxy substance
having an intensely bitter taste. The
purpose of this is to prevent the en-
trance of insects and to keep, the ear
clean. as the layer of wax dries in
scales. which rapidly fall away, thus
removing with them any particle of
dust or other foreign matters which
may have found entrance to the ear.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-28

/ for the Wilson Run, Ohio, oil field
to look after bis interests.
Roy Bottomfeld, a popular
young man Of Antioch, Ohio, spent
Sunday with friends In the city.
II. A. Wright, manager of the
Jarecki Manufacturing company,
left this afternoon for Ellenboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Mofitt, of
Trail Run, Ohio, were calling on
friends and shopping In the city to-
day.
Arthur Doyle, the genial man
ager of the Auditorium theatre.
returned this morning from Pitts
burg.
Sunday mornings rain was mere
| ly a dust layer. The country needs
at least rain that will last two
days.
Mrs. Thomas King left this morn.
ling for Salamanca, N. Y. where
she will visit relatives for a few
weeks.
Miss Costing, the efficient teach
er in room No 8 Of CUR city schools
spent Sunday with friends at Par
kersburg.
W. P. Rib, of the Carter OIL
company, with headquarters at
Jacksonburg, spent Sunday here
with his family.
Miss Bessie Davis, of Burt street,
left this afternoon for points In
New York State on a visit to rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Hannah Reedy, who has
been visiting her brother Capt. John
Reedy, left for her home this morn
Ing at Oil City, Pa.
Nellie Christopher, the eight
year old grand daughter of Clark
Christopher. of the North Side, Is
quite III of typhoid fever.
Misses Margaret aud Mae Potts,
of New Martinsville, were the
guests Sunday CT Miss Cora Wick
ers, of the South Side.
Samuel Nissan returned Sun.
day to his post of duty as railway
postal clerk. He spent a week
with his family at Kidwell.
Miss Lillian Mechling, of Wood
street, left for Parkersburg this
afternoon to visit her sister Mrs.
Bisset, for couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, E. Schupbach,
of Main street, spent Sunday with
the lattel's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shapley, of Grandview, Ohio.
c. G. Mccormick returned Sat-
urday evening from the new oil
field near Huntington. He reports
a number of new wells drilling,
Stewart Sisters invite you to at.
tend their millinery opening, Sep
tember goth and October I. 312
North Wells street. gao St
Mrs. Catherine Robinson, who
has been visiting Mrs Charles
Robinson, of the South Side, left
tor her home at Kansas City, Mo.
Prosecuting Attorney, 1. M.
Underwood, of Middlebourne,
boarded the II: IS train today for
points south on a business mission.
DR.. Robinson, of Wellsvllle, O.,
who has been visiting his brother
Charles Robinson, of the South
Side, left for his home this morn.
ing.
N. W. Burch6eld. who recently
returned from the Texas oil field,
left this morning for OH City. Pa,
where he will visit relatives for o
week
Fall opening of pattern hats and
novelties Wednesday September
goth and October 1st. Stewart
Sisters 3I2 North Wells street.
gao st
W. S. Templeton aud II. c. Nc
Intyre, two we'll known drillers of
this city, left this morning for the
Salem oil field to start a well for T.
J. Inghram, contractor.
Mrs. Mary Smith and little
grand daughter Kate Smith, OF
Middlebonrne, returned Saturday
from q visit with the formers
daughter, Mrs. James Stealey, at
WILLIAMSBURG.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-29
The One

II have noticed" said the offhand
philosopher. that a woman will get q
golf dress when she has no intention
to play golf"
"That's So" agreed the man with the
incandescent whiskers.
"And." continued the offhand phi
losopher. 'she will get a ball gown
when she cares nothing about dancing
and a tennis dress when she wouldn't
play tennis for fear she will freckle
ana a bathing suit when she has no
thought of going into the water and a
riding habit when the very thought of
climbing on a horse gives her the chills
and'-
"1es," interrupted the man with tie
lncandescent whiskers, 'but when she
gets a wedding dress she meal bust.
ness. Ever notice that?'-Judge.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-29
Orchards In Sod,

A feasible method for lands which
are very steep and in danger of wash.
ing or too rough, stony or stumpy to
cultivate readily is to grow grass, now
Ing once or. better. twice a year and
using the hay as a mulch about the
trees. If this plan is adopted special
care should be exercised in preparing
the soil. The holes should be large
and the soil we'll pulverized and en-.
rched before setting the trees.
! Mulching has much the same effect
rs t1llage, and the cost is less. With
proper pruning, spraying and fertiliz-
Ing this method would prove success
on many lands which are now
Yielding the owners practically no re-
turns.-Professor r. L. Watts in Amer
lean Cultivator.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-29
HINTS FOR
Granse Ce-operative Departm.,..

rang C~n-ODeratlve Departments.
"Co-operat ton does help us in a
ways-educationally, socially and fnan.
ciaIly-and there is continually express
ed among our members a desire to re-
feive the benefits derived from intelli-
gent cooperation" asserts Massachu-
setts State Master Ladd. ''Our grain
buying is continually increasing, md.
though comparatively small as vet, it
ha saved to u patrons many hun
dred dollars this year, and l believe the
time is coming when it will be practi-
cal for us to enter into trade relations
with the mills at the west.
Our Patrons fire insurance has dem
onstrated to the public and our men,
bers that we can cooperate successful
~, and l feel confident flour life insur-
ance is started it will meet with the
same success.
Our Patrons should be interested in
everything that will elevate and beau
t1fy the community in which they live,
and u oranges should take a more
active interest in good roads, good
schools, good government and in the
care and protection Of shade trees, Ar
Dor day should be more generally OBJ
by the Patrons in Massachu.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-29
Only Thing to Do.

The successful farmer is not the man
Who follows the same routine year aft
er year. Every season has it's peculiar.
1tles, every year brings new problems,
and these things call for some change
or methods to suit them. The farmer
cannot work by rule, like the workman
IN a factory. He must see and think
and act in accordance with his best
Judgment at every turn, and then he
Is often up against it" on account of
the weather or the market. But there
IS n consolation in the midst of all
his dificulties-he is in a safe business
n seldom confronted with a total loss
OF his years work. If he does his part
well he will succeed somewhere. The
only thing to do is to keep a-thinking
and MISUNDERSTANDING and Farmer.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-29
The Show Type.

1t seems that all the talk about the
show hog and the farmers hog has
brought about the impression that
there is something essentially wrong
with the show hog for practical II
poses. The show hog must be an ami
NAL OF good constitution or he could
not stand up to his arduous task of be-
ing fitted and exhibited. He must have
good bone or he could not carry his
show flesh into the ring on his tip toes.
He must have good form or he could
not win. these are all things that we
are looking for in the market hog. The
only place the show hog falls down as
a practical hog is in his condition. The
farmer must not expect a show fitted
animal to be so prolific as one that has
never been finished, but that has to do
only with the individuals and not with
the type. With competent judges who
are breeders themselves and have due
regard to the Importance Of prolificacy
the show type is not Il bad type to fol-
low, the boar especially. The average
hog raiser has not got SOW that are
fine or closely built, and a little
more show type won't hurt his herd
any. Let's keep in the middle of the
road on this question Of type Of hogs.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-29
zE PAsTREE WALK.

tParis has taken up the AXE walk. Ger
many HAS followed suit and society In
America Is adopting It'll
La bon Paree ees taking I'D
Re pastree walk. garcon,
And now, oui-olti, re pastree walk
Ees veree moch bonton.
once la societe sect in re topmos' gallaree
But now she dance eet on re floor; eet ees
pa1rmtt, you see;
Garcon, re cake walk ees pairmiti
And SO we DAME, oui-oui. la.lai
And cut re peegion wing,
FOR since re gay Paree sail dance
Eet ees re propair sing.
SO dance. tra-la,
So prance. tra-la,
ror eet ees re capair
In France, tra-la!
On, la-la-la, o~ui-oui-oui, la-la-la mi.
Eets re pastree and gay Paree!
re grand dame wis re beeg %lorgnette.
re mamzelle wis re smile,
ley cut re social ice, you bet,
Eat keeck a leetle while.
30 now societe come down and weegle on
re floor
And keeck so sleek and o,eeck un+i, ,ay
can keeck any more:
Garcon. zey can't keeck any more!
And SO we dance, oui-oui, la-la!
And cut re peegion wing,
for since re a Paree sail dance
Eet ees re propair sing.
So dance, tra-la,
So prance, tra-la.
FOR Get ees re capair
In France. tra-la!
I On, la-la-la, ~oui-oui-oui, la-la-la oui.
Eet's re pastree and gay Paree!
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