davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-19

Washington, Feb. 12-With the ex-
ception of the few minutes in which
some routine business was transacted,
the session of the senate today was
behind closed doors. In the execu-
tive session Senator Morgan CRITICS
ed nearly all the provisions of the
Panama canal treaty. He dwelt at
length on what he termed the unrell-
ability and revolutionary character of
the Colombian government and assert
ed that a s10,000,O00 cash payment IT,
Colombia was exorbitant. He declared
a recent chief executive of Colombia
has sold out and abdicated for 81 ,OOU.-
600 and said it was futile to enter in,
to an agreement with such an unre-
liable institution as the Colombian
congress. Senator Cullom explained
number of the provisions of the
treaty which Senator Morgan had
C iticised and defended the course of
the administration. Adjournment was
suggested, but Senator Quay declared
that in the interest of the statehood
bills he would not yield another day
to the canal treaty. Senator Morgan
gave notice of 80 proposed amend
ments to the treaty. The house
made Slow progress with the sundry
civil bill, covering only 81 pages and
leaving 40 pages still to be disposed
of. Parleys were occasioned by the
rather protracted discussion of the
item in the bill for the maintenance
of the white house and considerable
debate upon appropriating $4,000 900
for the relief of distress in the Phil
ippines. The amendment to cut in
half the appropriation for the relief
of distress in the Philippines was de-
feated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-29
NOTICE.

N-ot;o. !. bsroh., given that the salem
-, ,r-.otior S,rnanv. a corpora
-. = ~ oott d.y az lime. 1908. filed
...:.t, win u Colo G,+v clerk Of the city
~ C,.r,-.I,,,r,, Ia an,iication for a fran
i - Co. 4he constr1,ction. maintenance
and operation Of a street railway in the
80 ~ CIar,.sburs- over. upon and along
tho fa,1owiny st<eets: Beginning ut a
-. 80. ,,t,ora +be county road intersects
III P,,tin,ore 4 ohio railroad. at a place
sas.;I;ari,- I.nowr M Barnes crossing,
,.,,nning thence with said road to syca-
1000 s+reet tbsnee with said Sycamore
s go n a southerlv direction to Locust
gtraot thence with said Locust street in
-, oosterlv direction to Chestnut street,
-, tI,aneo With said Chestnut street in
snr,tberIv direction across Pike and Main
sIreets to Mechanic street, thence with
Mechanic street in an easterly direction
il Third street. thence with Third street
north to Main street.
Beginnip also 1T a point where Balti-
more street iutersects Sycamore street
~ and near Bovle's saloon, and running
thence with Baltimore street in an east
e e-.r,'I direction by way of the Baltimore
: = Ghin fro;abt md passenger depots, to
tbe , overhead bridge, which crosses over
the Baltimore s Ohio railroad, cast of
s ho Isnot tbon.e north over, upon and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-29
ITALIAN
MINER
DISORDERLY
On Passenger Train and Is Now in Jail
Awaiting Indictments by the
Grand Jury.

Charles Auware, an Italian miner from
down along the river. is in Jail in default
OF a 5000 bond 10 answer an Indictment
by the grand jury for disorderly con
drct on a Baltimore & Ohio passenger
train on the Afonongah division Mon
day afternoon He and others were
drinking and making noisy time on
the train They refused to desist when
requested by the trainmen, and Constable
II. l.. Davis arrested Auware, who was
the leader in the affair and the most
boisterous. They showed fight. but Da-
Wis grabbed beer bottle from one of
them and gave it to Alex Michael for
Il weapon Of defense. He held the 9th
ers at bay, while Davis got Auwnre
.,way. squire Riley heard the case and
sent him to jail, after he had stated that
he could not give the bond.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-29
Very Remarkable Cure Of Diarrhoea

about six years ago for The first time
in my life / had q sudden and severe at
tack Of diarrhoca.' says Mrs. Alice Mil
Ter, of Morgan, Texas. Il got temporary
relief, but it came back again and again,
and for six long years have suffered
more misery and agony than can tell.
1t was worse than death. My husband
spent hundreds of dollars for physicians
prescriptions and treatment, without
,ynn. Finally we moved to Bosque
county, our present home, and one day
happened to see an advertisement of
ChnmbcrIain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy with testimonial of a
man whoh nd been cured by it. The case
was 20 similar to my own that I conclud-
ed to try the remedy. The result was
wonderful ] could hardly realize that
was well again, or believe it could be
90 after having suffered so long, but that
one bottle of medicine, costing but a
few cents, cured me-" For sale by Geo
D. Stone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-29
NOTICE.

The undersigned lost a horse on the
night of July %, it being taken out OF
pasture Description: color, dark brown,
black name and tail, small white spot
under saddle. and weight about 200
pounds, eight years old.
4 reward of $25 will be paid for re-
coyerv of horse and information that will
enable me to secure the horse.
w. NJ. SPRINGER,
submission, W. Va, Route No ].
jly29-3t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-29
OVERLAND no Mr. LAKE PARK.

Attorney w. Frank Stout, wife and
baby left overland today for Mt. Lake
Park, where they will soiourn several
weeks. They will stop on the way Vt
Knottsville and visit Mr. Stout's sister
several days. Mrs. Stomt's father, }. l.
Nlexander, left last night on No. for
Mt. Lake Park. where he will Join his
family, which has been there few
weeks
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-29
Cholera 1nfantum.

This has long been regarded as one of
the most dangerous and fatal diseases TO
which infants are subject. 1t can be
cured, however, when properly treated
All that is necessary is to give Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea and
castor oil, as directed with each bottle,
and cure is certain. For sale by Geo.
C. Stone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-29
nnvs And SELLS HORSES.

NJ. D. Stuart is buying and selling
horses at his large barns on Traders al
ley in the rear of the Central Presby-
terrain church, where the Clarksburs
Transfer was formerly located. He aims
to have some horses on hand all the time.
He will take a few boarders at the barn.
ml2tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-29
z G Stone viii Buv It Back.

You assume no risk when you buy
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. Geo. G. Stone will refund
your money if you are not satisfied after
using it. 1t is everywhere admitted to
be the most successful remedy in use
for bowel complains and the only one
that never fails. IL IS pleasant, safe
and reliable.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-29

No man or woman in the state will
hesitate to speak well of Chamberlains
stomach and Liver Tablets after once
trying them They always produce
pleasant movement of the bowels, i'm
prove the appetite and strengthen the di-
.estion. For sale by G. C, Stone, druggist
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-29
CAPTAIN F1TzHuGH SICK.

Captain b. c. Fitzhugh, who, for a
number of years, has been a popular
b. & o. conductor on the runs about
thu city, has been compelled to
,av of for the past wee kon account of
sickness. He has been called to Fair
mont by the illness of his sistsr-in,law
Mrs. Brnnnon, who is ut Cook hospital.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-29
A COW HELD.
Z. Stone.

we hold COW for damages done in
our stable by the COW breaking in, and
when the owner calls ut the Office aud
pays the damages and expense of nd
ycrti.ing. same viii be turned loose.
THE RUHL -KOBLEGARD CO.,
iuly29-3t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-29

For lazy liver ChnmberIoin's= ston'
ach and Liber Tablets. They inviSorate
the liver, aid the digestion, regulate the
bowels and prevent bilious attacks. For
sale BY G. c. Stone, druggist
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-29
THETRApERs BANK.

The money will be absolutely safe
in modern vaults. Your accounts
will be carefully kept, and payments
can be made anywhere by means of
our cheques.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-29
The Most
InferesfIna Reading

for the business man is the bank book
for him than the ups and downs OF the
market.
TO possess one of these absorbing
books is easy. Deposit the daily re-
ceipts from the sinesS-cheques,
currency, etc, with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-29

say! Hamfats is in de bunt in de
Pittsburg Sunday Dispatch.
Yorcs trulie,
jly27dw3t PICKLE NEAR4'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-29

IL one of the most precious Offering
that can be made. Rich, brilliant,
beautiful and incomparably radiant
on the sideboard our cut glass has
charm OF its own. Each piece Is hand
cut, in the latest patterns and extreme
" artistic in effect. Our prices a =!
extremely low for high class goous AZ
this line.
r. a. ROBINSON & SON.
s22 Street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-29

can and see, the nice line Of artists'
materials at 'aThe Acme" 2l2 Main
strest. aPEsa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-29
Largest Bona Eide Paid Circulation !!

Aa,,ortIs,,rs desiring, change OF display adj
vertisements must have their copy for SAINT
a this office before O'Clock =. M. 70 insure
publication In that days edition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-29
clartsburg, W. Va. July %. 1903

subscribers failing TO receive the DAILY
T,EIEGRAM regularly win please make
specific complaint to this ONCE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-21

During the past week two Of the most
notable speeches Of this era We're made
by two distinguished men who have seen
much CT public life. Their position,
their age, their experience, their ability
cause the entire public to read whatever
they say on any subject. IN their whole
careers they never pressed so much wis
dom and horse sense into such small
compass. We refer Of course to the
speech Of ex-President Cleveland in New
York at the Booker Washington meeting
and the speech Of Senator Hoar at the
Jefferson dinner Considered from their
party records, it would have seemed
more natural for Mr. Cleveland to have
spoken on Thomas Jefferson, the founder
of the Democratic party, and Senator
Hoar, an old time abolitionist and Re-
publican, to have presided over the Booker
Washington meeting. 1t was well, how
ever, that each spoke when and where
he did II they had changed places, both
would have spoken words that would
have been less important.
The negro question is one that has al
ways agitated the public mird Ten thou
sand men have settled it and ten thousand
more will announce that it is settled in
the years to come hut It is 10 nearer
settled than when Jefferson protested
against the Importation Of slaves While
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-21
sFsFss* y


u Whitfield, State Superintendent of
Education in Mississippi; The Forward
Movement in Agricultural by DR.. L. H,
Bailey, Editor of Country Life in Amer
lea" and Professor in Cornell University;
and knowledge Service" by DR. Francis
G. Peacock, Professor in Harvard Uni
versity.
On Friday morning at 10 o'clock the
order of the addresses Will be as follows:
Needs of the New South" by Lyman
Hall, President of the Georgia Institute
of Technology; Technical Education at
the South, by DR.. D. F. Houston, Pres
dent of the Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Texas; An Address by DR.. Ira
Remsen, President Of Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore, Maryland 'Edu-
cational Progress at the South" by ex-
and The Teacher and the State" by Dr..
j. II Kirkland Chancellor of Wander
bilt University, Nashville Tennessee.
On the afternoon of Friday, the oath,
there will again be a session for general
discussion The first topic Will be The
Work of the University in the Southern
StateS," and discussion will be opened
! by DR.. f. P. Vena BILE, President of the
1 University of North Carolina Chapel
Hill, N. c. 'sThe Part Of the Citizen
in Aiding the Cause OF Public Education
Will be discussed by DR. R. c. Mitchell,
of Richmond College, Richmond; and
1.-The Public Schools and the Local Tax
| will be discussed by DR.. w r. Glenn,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-21

Hampton, Va; DR.. Charles w. Dabney,
President Of the University of Tennessee,
Knoxville, Tenn; and DR.. Edwin A. Al
derman, President of Tulane University,
New Orleans-Directors in the Southern
Educa ton Board.
These very brief addresses will be fol-
lowed by an address from DIR. Daniel e.
Gilman, of Baltimore, Maryland, freSl-
dent Of the Carnegie Institution, and by
an address on THE North and the South
fromDr. St Clair McKelWay, Editor OF
the Brooklyn Eagle" and member OF the
Board of Regents of the State of New
York.
After the adjournment for lunch the
Conference will again assemble at 8: 81
D NJ for a session to be given to gen
eral discussion from the floor The first
topic will be "The Consolidation OF
Schools and the Transportation of Pu-
pills" Two gentlemen will open the dis
cussion who have had marked practical
success in dealing with the subject These
are Mr. CT II. Hulvey, of BrldgeWater,
Va. and Mr. CT. p Glenn, Superintend-
ent of Schools, Jacksonville, Florida
The addresses of the afternoon viii be
strictly limited to ten minutes each The
made on the subject Of ''The Story Of q
| Model School" by Prof. 2. Z. ClaXton
Professor in the Department of Education
Of the University of Tennessee.
The addresses on the evening of Thurs
| dav will be "a Decade of Educationa
Progress in Mississippi" by the Hon. IL
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-21

former State Superintendent Of Educa-
ton for Georgia Assistant Agent for the
Peabody Board and by the Hon. Isaac
w. Hill, State Superintendent of Educa-
ton in Alabama. General discussion of
all the topics will be expected.
The address on the evening Of Friday,
the oath, will be on The Responsibility
of Government for the Education of the
People" by Mr.. r. Fulton Cutting, of
New York city. Negro Education at
the South by Dr. w. B. Hill. Chancel-
lor of the University Of Georgia; and
Some Impressions Of the Conference" F"
by DR.. Lyman Abbott, Editor Of the
Outlook" New York City.
At the close OF the session on Friday
evening the Conference VIII adjourn at
Richmond in order to hold a continued
session on Saturday at the University of
Virginia A special train will be at the
disposal of the Conference, under the di-
rection Of the local committee for the
excursion to CnarlotteSvilIe and the
members of the Conference will there be
entertained at luncheon by the authorities
Of the University. At this session Of the
Conference there VIII be interesting ad-
dresses by members OF the faculty of the
University of Virginia.
On the evening of Sunday the 26th, III
the Academy of Music, will occur the
Memorial service in recognition of the
noble life and the far-reaching public ac-
Continued from Second Page)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-21

Richmond, Va, April Disbursements
are being rapidly completed for the ap-
preaching session of the Conference for
in the South. The Conference
gathers here next week, the meetings
opening on the afternoon of Wednesday,
April 22d, and closing on the afternoon
Of Friday. the 24th.
The Conference will open for organlza-
lIon in Richmond on the afternoon OF
April Z2d, in the Academy of Music, on
Eighth street, between Grace and Frank
I'm streets All the sessions of the Con-
ference will be held in the same hall.
] he formal opening will occur on the
evening OF the 22d, at which time the
mon. A. j. Montague, Governor OF VIZ
s'hla, Will deliver the address OF wei
."ine, and Mr.. Robert G. Ogden will pre-
sent the annual address of the president.
On Wednesday evening after the Tor
maj opening, the authorities of Richmond
'oliege tender a reception at the college
% the members and guests of the Con-
ference.
On the morning of Thursday, the 23rd
az 10 o'clock, the gathering will again be
'aIled 10 order for a continue ton of bus
mess. At this meeting brief reports OF
me work of the Southern Education
Board viii be made by the Hon. JOSEPH
d. Graham, Of Talladega, Ala, Ffelt
agent Of the Southern Education Boart
J." Alabama; and by DR. Charles D. Nc
,Fsf' President of the State Normal Col
"Ie, Greensboro n. c.: DR. II. B. Fris
'' Principal Of Hampton Institute
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-21
TWO NOTABLE SPEECHES MADE LAST WEEK.

New York and Massachusetts We're get
ting rich by the slave trade Nr. Clee.-
land does not offer any patent remedy .a
his wise uttcsance. He understands tho
complicated question too Wei 10 think IL
can Ia settled b. any nostrgm that this
age can OFFER. But he shows that be Wa
Gerstands the question in I'll It's aspect.
The speech shows that he has given long
study 10 it ami has approached tg In tha
philosophical spirit Here Is his answer
TO men who claim that the negro is tine
equal Of the white man:
Il 90 not believe that either the de-
cree that made the slaves f-ee or tho
enactment that suddenly invested them
with the rights Of citizenship any Iaora
Burgcd them Of thel- racial and slavery
bred imparfectioas ard deficiencies than
that they changed the color o. the skin"
TO those who have had nothing tut
criticism OF the South treatment Of the
negro, he points out that the future Of
the negro must depend upon hI"lzelf AMI
upon the ntiment and conduct Of lead
ing and responsible white men Of the
South and upon the maintenance Of a
kindly and helpful feeling on their part
toward those in their midst who 50 much
need their all and encouragement"
We make room for three more extracts
from Mr.. Cleyelands notable speech.
Continued on Second Page)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-21
HOW 10 Raise POUItru for PrOfIk.


The excessive demand for poultry and
eggs in all parts Of the country and
the shortness Of the supply, make the
question OF raising poultry for profit at
this time a very important one. For the
past year or two it has been y>ry
hard matter to supply the demand for
chickens and eggs in any Of our locel
markets. and at the present time the
scarcity of chickens and eggs is serious
~ felt all over the country
Poultry raising now be made not
only a profitable, but a pleasant indus
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-21
,ALEIGH, N. c., TUESDAY. APRIL 2t, 1903.


culture. There is no need OF putting dirt
On the blooms as nothing Will be gained
by it. The nuts should be dug before
frost and the vines stacked for curing
into hay, after which the crop may be
stored under shelter and the seed picked
and prepared for mara If intended for
pasture the hogs and cattle can be turned
on the field when the seed are ripe
Peanuts are rich in all the clements that
50 TO make up fat and meat hence it is
one OF our best crops for fattenjng pork
in the fall of the year
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-21


1o4c a.t3 VIII caaft of Ai k.3
and then NIX With hait Nashsl ay -
hne sprinkle ihls ~.E'1.1 to Der ut
"Atn enc heA h'@ia~ - SOY a"t tf Ht
@'.o,s e. .' a@t 8"5 'a
...et. .,... ,,.-.,..,
n,i.as A..r 81, h.e e...s >.s
~ ne, ~ srs -, ~. ~. .tt......
revbt,s,,.st a. f., .-.#t
Is - r.t ea -e.,.@. T..
ain ,,r.,.nt a.. .,s.... 4
,onltrv horaa
4>.cr>,,-,5,.r-,t. ,,g,,.,.,.,.
" ''.t' ~ t'."
~ h,s' .''f "@' "t ~. ..a4.'sl mousse a't+
-. '+' i'N ~. e '.a4' .'.t'@. s.. s'3
''s ..F@'a r. "'t'tF '''...-.. .h''' ""A A"
''o1'' ''' ''''l N'." " ''t't.
- '"f "i.l. - i1." ST ,.-".
a' i,.i'i"' = '4'o"h IA i..tG.1 @ht.A
."'.i l",.s '.' .'t.' ".'t.
~ 80 't'... g .'.'"r q ''N' '''
"' ll'" "'''1
..th ,arl o. '...,f ..@..
81 as tn Laen ~. f.,+ ~ 1,, ra,f. .f.,
II It Tho warmth ~ th.. s...fe .I..lx..ff.
ting i.ist Over fhs u4I>Iur,. ..q.F .,lie.. fa.
Il.ra 10 soften ana uonid.fy safp. er tb.
|bfSulpbila Of carbon witch n,rtas .t ono.
10 cyaporate and In rasg moments 1.slf.
all the lice on the fowl. IL docs ant hurt
\ tbe chicken lint rlraus il of yarfuiu
rl.pp t,,p porn
>i'H' "tt' Fo"i'' ''''' "'t '''
80 '"''9 ~ '' '" '..N" '
- - =" M '' &
i, 80 = '-l' 49, -
shoii :, - o'i'' N''''i ''' 80 "'' a."
~ '"'iS 9't5'7 Y. '.''' N.9'''''' - : '.'''.
"H'H i 'ii' N'a ~ '"''' '''' - ''''
NHiea H!"S '..1 1, ~ l"'t7 .' '''' t'''
iiie"S - 80 my 90 . '' 'N' w.
IN 81 N'lo on G"" emu mos q
"iio ~ - |',' "''A','. -" -
'i' - -, olt N'''S
iai - l''bt
ail' H"Ne Ai'o H'''' l'''7 -" ''s''
. ehd XIV oi't ICY = "'' NV
IKE substance appears o'Eh INV ''i""'
II Is be7t 10 kli 'h' low ~ "".'' d"
! edililo' recover.
CHOLERA A|D GRAPES,
, Whenever an outbreak OF true chol, sa
! appears IN a flock every chicken affected
VIII either die in - hours from tho time
Of the attack or get better II the Jlsgasa
, Iingers longer. then something oIse is ID,
J matter ana not cholera All sick fow
should be al once separated from tae
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-21
De HppI8-Tr80.
6y JOEL GAMBLER HARRIS.

OATS mighty quare bout Apple-tree
n Pa'dise gyarden whar Adam free.
Whar de butterflies drunk honey wid OF Nanny Bee.
Talk bout good times. Get you he had EN-
Adam
OF man Adam an Appe-tree.
He woke one mornin wid a pullin at his sleeve;
He open an dar Wuz Eve;
H He shuck her han, wild Honey don't you grieve!"
Eve Appile-tree
Den Eve tuck bite er de Apple fruit
An Adam he bit. an den dee scoot
Oars whar de niggers larned de quick callyhooD,
An an hid behne de fg-tree.
Talk about troubles. bet OF dee had EN-
Adam an Eve behine de g-tlee
Dee had frolics an dee had hings
N dat wings
Honey mighty sweet, but bees got stings.
Talk about hard times! l bet you dee had EN-
Adam
Adam an Eve behine de fg-tr
er dat gyaroen dee had ter skin.
Fer look fer de crack what Satan in.
Dee sa1ch fur an wide, an dee sarch mighty we'll
OF satans trail all rubbed out
'Ceppn' track two wlar he walked about.
Talk about troubles! Well bet you dee had en-
Adam an Eve an all der kin
An when dee got back de gate wuz shot
An dat wuz de pay what Adam got.
gyarden he mo-;
\ mule an plow, an swingletree.
Talk about hard times! bet you dee hal en-
Adam
An all er his chlun bofe slave free:
Bekaze de fruit de Apple-tree.
An de chillun Adam, an de chluns kin,
Dee all got smeared wild de pitch Sin;
Dee shot der ter de big hereafter,
An flung Sin aroun' wild ur bic Splatter
An collogued wild Satan an dat what de matter
An troubles-well, l bet dee had EN-
Adam
dat fergit pray
Dee had
An keep ona-had'n en- down dis day.
want de last de Apple tree,
her seeds bofe an free,
An dats what de matter Wid an
! de feen's what fotch Fall,
De red Apple an OF Satan's call
I-or' bless soul l knows ALL
l n kinder lopsided an pidgin-toed.
But watch keep in de middle road.
kaze de troubles got is mighty load.
Talk |
An know mighty we'll dat cotch fun Adam
Appile-seeds what he scatter free
Adam
an an de Appie-tree.
F The Ce