davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-22
The Memphis shakeup is still on.

Mayor Jones of Toledo, Ohio, is
dead after a short illness. Mr..
Jones was a conspicuous figure In
Ohio politics.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-22

Capt. Jas. D. Lynch, a gallant
Confederate soldier, and for many
wears a resident of West Point,
Miss, died the past week in Texas.
Capt. Lynch attained considerable
reputation as an author. He was
the author of "The Bench and Bar
Of MississippI," which was widely
a.renlated.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-22

Bishop Galloway sails for the
far EpSt to hold the Conference OF
his church. He will be absent
live months.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-22
Notice to white Teachers.

An Institute for White Teachers will
be held in Tupelo. beginning Aug. 1st
and continuing four weeks. A State
examination will be held at the close.
Don't fail to attend this Institute.
j. N. FRANCIS, Supt.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-22

1t is announced that John Sharp
Williams will sail in a short time
for Europe OF the advice of bis
physician to take IA rest. He will
return in time to do some telling
work in the great national cam
paign. No man in the party is
expected to do his party greater
service dan John Sharp Williams.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-22

Arthur Delay will furnish your visit
Ing cards from your copper plate. Take
them to him vhea y.on aeed cards.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-22
Election for District Attorney.

Pursuant to a proclamation made nv
the Governor naming August 23rd 1901,
as a date for holding a special election
in the First Circuit Court District OF
Mississiseippi to fill out the unexpired
term oil Hon. j. W. Barron deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a special
election will be held in Lee County at
the several precincts in said county. on
Tuesday August 23rd, 1904 Tor Dis
trict ATTORNEY OF The First Circuit Court
District to fill the vacancy caused by the
death OF Hon. J. W. Barron. and that
the following named persons be and
| are hereby appointed to hold and con.
| duct said election and make due returns
thereof az required bv law. The first
named will act as Ticket Commissioners,
and next 2 managers and the 4th named
will be the Peace officer at each precinct
To-wit:
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-22

i U "A OJOIDCy " ~ INV
District to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Hon. ]. W. Barron. and that
the following named persons be and
are hereby appointed TO hold and con-
duct said election and make due returns
thereof az required bv law. The first
named will act as Ticket Commissioners,
and next 2 managers and the 4th named
will be the Peace officer at each precinct
BALDWIN.
l. J. Fl. Tyson, T. c.
2. J. P. Dulaney, Mgr.
3. f. G. Cover. Mgr.
4. Ben Stubs. P. 0.
GUNTOwN.
1. l.. A. Mitchell, TIC.
Q. G.. Y. Houston. Mgr.
g.. w. H. Green. Mgr.
4. w. l.. Baker, p. o.
CoRRoNA.
1. w. M. Thompson, r..
2. M. B. McElroy, Mgr.
3. C. w. Vandiver, Mgr.
4. S. A. Scott, P. o.
sALTILLO.
L. j. 5. PARKS, IL.
2. J. W. Battle, Mgr.
B. Tab Burrow. Mgr.
4. W. C. Bynum, P. o.
DAVIS .
L. l.. Ash, T. c.
2. r. j. Livingston, Mgr.
3. J.. M. Tucker, Mgr.
4. Hugh Helms, Z. y.
UNITY.
l.. Dow Coggins, T. c.
2. Willis Hopkins, Mgr.
3. A, !. Billiard, Mgr.
4 Glenn Raper, P. 0.
LEIGHTON.
l.. W H Wagner, TIC
2. Trip Scott, Mgr.
3. Al Witt, Mgr.
4. G Q Adams 2 o
TUPELO.
1 LR Gates, TIC
2. PA Green Mgr
3 B NJ Martin Mgr.
4 Joe Smith PO
EGGvLLE.
/ MI rally, TIC
2 r Austin Mgr
J @ Phillips Mgr.
8 Wess Corner 2 0
AUBURN.
l L Cook TIC
2 2 B Pounds, Mrg
W Nj Gardner Mgr
4 Polk Lamb P 0
GLyO.
! AC Jones TIC
2 w Y Barth Mgr
Payne Mgr
4 FW Finley Q
M~ooREsvIL1E.
l Willis Austin, TIC
2 TScruggs Mgr
3 Bee Gore Mgr
4 0 Trapp 2 O
PALMETTO.
1 L Witcher TIC
2 W d Hamilton Mgr
M Sample Mgr
4 John Simmons Pc
VERONA
1 WV German TIC
2 r Green Mgr
3 Harry Walker Mgr
4 Tom Lowry P 0
PLANTERsvILLE
1 G H Ruff TIC
2 RS Thomas Mgr.
3 A NJ. Partlow, Mgr
4 Achilles Rogers 20
RICHMOND
/ George Schumpert TC
2 VIC Burt Mgr
B H f Curtis Mgr
i Geo H Bowlin
SHANNON
1 OR Porter TIC
2 NJ NJ Miller Mgr
3 L Horbin Mgr
4 j B Alternately p. o.
NETTLEToN
1 ] D Bryson 7 C
2 J Wiygul Mgr
3 TW Roberts Mgr
4 S S Young 0
PETERSBURG
1 Lee Payne TIC
2 Pid Monaghan Mgr
3 AS Summer Mgr
4 ] B Coggins Pc
The persons herein appointed as
deputy ticket commissioners before they
can act as such will have to take al
oath as required by law, to be admins
tered by H. E. Porter, such persons
will therefore appear at their earliest
convenience and be 0
HI. E. PORTER,
f. b. ARNOLD.
N. L. WITCHER.
Commissioners.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-22

All wool Vol, worth $1.2O to ST.. SO at 80 to 81. 10
Silk Tissue, worth so at 30
Tussah Silk, worth so at 40
Egyptian Tissue, worth 25 to 80 at 10
Cotton Wolfe. worth 80 at %
Cotton Wolfe, worth Is at 81
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-22

In order to rapidly reduce our heavy stock of Spring and Summer gooc
make room for u fall and winter stock that will soon begin o arrive, we re II
the following startling reduced prices
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-12

ALL KINDS OF WEATHER.
 The first thunder shower of the year occurred Sunday at noon and we are having our January thaw in February.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-12

Sleighing has been fine for some time.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-12

Frank Booth of Waterbury was in town few days this week.
 Mrs Charles Nieder of Danbury is guest, this week, of Mrs B. A. Griggs.
 There are now 36 telephones in Rox- bury. The neighbors appreciate them these cold days.
 MT and Mrs Frank J. Dickinson kindly entertained THE BEE man at dinner, Tuesday.
 Owing to so much stormy weather and the constant driving, Dr Pons has rigged up sleigh with a top on it, which makes quite a handsome turn out.
 Bronson Brothers are busy these days at their shop, making the Wake ley and Roxbury blows, and will be ready by spring to supply the farmers with all the blows they may wish.
 Miss Mabel Thomas has been on the sick list, but is now improving.
 Miss Mattie Martin of Brooklyn, N Y., is spending few months with MT and Mrs Burton R. Bradley. Miss Martins health has greatly improved since she came to Roxbury. N. P. Beardsley is wintering, this year, about 50 head of stock, which are largely of the Devon grade. Mir Beardsley has one pair of fve-year-old Hereford steers which he is offering for sale. They are extra good workers.
 H. s. Hurlburt is out after being shut in for few weeks with erysipelas.
 Mrs E. w. Seeley, who has been quite ill with erysipelas, is now slowly improving.
 Nathan Mansfield of Colorado, who has been spending a few weeks with MT and Mrs N. P. Beardsley, left fol New Haven, last Wednesday, for a short visit before starting for the West.
 A pair of nickel scissors was picked
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-12
WASHINGTON,
A BIRD VISITOR,

One of the correspondents in last weeks BEE noted the appearance of an interesting bird visitor from the frozen north, but failed to get the cor rect name. The crested stranger with the carmine plumage is the pine gros- beak. In size this bird is only an inch and half shorter than the robin, while in form and color it closely re- sembles the purple finch. The females are grayish brown, with head, hump and sometimes the breast tinged with bright greenish yellow. This bird breeds as far north as British America and passes most of it's life far from the haunts of men, consequently when it does appear it is delightfully."- tame and most easily approached. Several flights of these birds as far south as Connecticut have occurred during the last century. In the winter of 1874-75
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-12
BETHLEHEM,
IN JUDGE FLYNN's COURT.

IN JUDGE FLYNN's COURT.
 Deputy Sheriff Beckwith was in town, last week, and attached pair of horses belonging to John Linsky in an action brought by Henry Cook. The case is returnable before Judge Flynn, February IS.
 Miss Dora A. Bloss is visiting friends in New and West Haven.
 Several of our young people attend ed the Masonic ball in Watertown, last week Friday evening. :.
 Miss Bernice Johnson entertained Miss Kathrine Drjnkwater of Morris, over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-12

wife. The funeral was held at her late residence on Saturday, February 6, at l D. m. The services were of a quiet and simple character and were in charge of Rev c. B. Bromley, the present pastor of the church. The hymns, "Rock of Ages'' and "I would not live alway," were sung by few of the friends present. The pastor read select portions of Scripture, made a few brief remarks, and offered prayer. The bearers were four of her nephews, and the interment Was at the Roxbury cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-12
DEATH OF PETER GAFFNEY,

Peter Gafney died at the home of his brother, B. c. Gatfney, at .Judd's Bridge, Saturday, February 6, of consumption. He was 36 years old. The funeral was held Monday after noon from his brothers home, Rev MT Humphrey officiating. The burial was in the cemetery at the Center. Under taker Bennett of New Milford had charge of the arrangements.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-12
CIRCULATION.
Ten Pages.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
RoXBUKr.

BIRTHS IN ROXBUKY IN 1905. January 30, daughter to Anthony Walberg.
 February 2, daughter to Adolph Sumdell.
 February 4, daughter to John Creigh. February 12, daughter, to Adam Walsh.
 February 26, daughter to Charles Gilbert.
 March 19, son to Patsey DelBionto. March 28, daughter to Frede rick C.. Robinson.
 April IA, daughter to Oliver John- son.
 April IS, daughter to William J. Scully. --~-~-~----~-- April 20, daughter to William N. Bronson.
 May 13, daughter to William Walsh. May P, son to Raphael DiTonee. June IT, son to Edward H. Reddin. June IT, daughter to Angelo R: Dali. June 19, daughter to Angelo Rafuele' July 27, daughter to Matthias Luh- tala. August 4, daughter to Henry L.. Booth.
 August g, daughter to MT and Mrs Alois Tschander.
 August 19, son to Alfred Hendrick- son.
 August 20, daughter to Walter A. Root.
 August "A, son to Joseph Perrotti. September 21, daughter to James Berry.
 October 5, daughter to Charles Wash burn.
 October l, son to Louis Jessie.
 November 1, daughter to Murray s. Hoag.
 November 6, daughter to Frank Dickinson. November ', daughter to Gustavus T. Patard.
 November ', daughter to Fred H. Leavenworth.
 November 16, son to Michael Pickett. December l2, daughter to Lincoln Smith. December 13, daughter to Earl o. Faucett. / December 21, son to Oliver Wilmot. December 29, son to John Sullivan. MARRIAGES IN 1903. James J. Mathieson to Clara c. Gar. rison.
 Charles w. Crofut to Della A. Day. enport. David McMillan to Theckla J. Allen. Lewis G. Northrop to Stella E. Clark.
 Clarence E. Barnes to Edith L. Tompkins.
 DEATHS IN 1903.
 January 10, Flora M. Judson. |" 13, Ella Thomas. :" l3, James Innous.
 Y" 15, Jane w. Hodge.
 "A, Helena Konojeski.
 February p, Maryette Tyrrell.
 March Fl, Charles G. Lewis.
 April ', Della Davenport.
 May g, Sidney Winters. l JuuC ,, OU0dA D1OAoOu'
 August 15, Steven w. Merwin.
 20, Hazel Root.
 " Is, Catherine A. Davenport
 September II, Mary Theresa Hamlin
 "A, Daniel Mallory.
 October 20, Hubert H. Collins.
 :: 22, Michael Costigan. DEATH OF MRS JONAH T. DAVIDSON
 The Methodist church in this plac' loses another of it's older members il the death of Mrs Jonah T. Davidson who passed from this life Thursday February 4, at about a. m., her ae being " years and five months. Witt her husband, she became member o this church about 40 years ago unde the pastorate of Rev s. H. Bray. MT Davidson's death was the result o paralysis, which disease first manifest ed itself last summer, and in the pas six months has made steady progress the final result being only a questio of time. Besides her husband, sh leaves a sister, Mrs John Minor, of Ro1 bury; a son, R. Randall Davidson, C Ansonia; one grandson and a numbe of nephews and nieces, all of whor mourn her loss. She was well know in the community and her high Chris tian character was everywhere reco( ni2ed. Many friends feel her loss bu all especially will sympathize with he
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-12

ROXBURY TO HAVE RURAL DELIVERY.
 There seems to be no doubt now but that RoxburY will in the near future have rural delivery. Eugene Ward has been pushing the matter and route has been laid out, starting from the postof11ce at A Hen Joyce's at the Sta tion, going south as far as Warmers Mills school, then back through Castle street to Eugene Wards, then up around by MT Crofut's and Ira Booths, back to Castle street and up through West street as far as Heman Boards ley's, then east over the hill by N. P. Beardsley's, up over Good Hill and Painter Hill, through the north part of the town, then back to the Station. Clayton Squires has been examined for carrier. It is expected to start the route about April l.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-12

up in the road near Booth school, last Monday. The owner can find the same at the postoffice.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-12
VERY SLIPPERY.

Ice, yes, ice everywhere, this Monday morning. The blacksmiths are all wearing their smiling faces again as the snow had made the sharpening of horses unnecessary, but now they must be sharp or they cannot go.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-12
LIGHTNING PLAYS ANTICS.

The lightning, last Sunday, made some of the people in Roxbury wish that the telephone were not in their houses. It must have struck the wire somewhere near the Center and it made racket in the houses where the instruments were. Rev MT Hum- phrey's telephone was burnt out. Lightning also entered Egbert A. Bradley's house, setting fire to the paper in his pantry, which was quickly put out. No other damage seemed to have been done.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-12

the rigor of which has been frequently grosbeaks were seen and attracted much attention. This bird can be easily identified if the observers look for the prominent wing-bars, the fork ed tail and the cone shaped bill. NEWS FROM ST JOHN's CHURCH.
 The church will be opened for divine service every Sunday evening, at 7.30. There will be short addresses during Lent. All are cordially invited.
 The services at the Valley will be discontinued, since the Swedish Luth- eran church have received word from their general conference that it is not consistent with their doctrines to rent church property to other denomina- tions.
 A special offering for the General Clergy Relief Fund will be taken up on Sunday next.
 The rector is the recipient of an ap- preciatlve letter from the rector of All Saints church, Worcester, Mass, who is lineal descendant of John Da- vies, founder of the church. The Woman's Auxiliary met at the rectOrY, on Thursday, at 2.3O.
 The Junior Auxiliary will meet, on Saturday, at o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-12
CHANGE FOR TOBACCO BUYERS.

CHANGE FOR TOBACCO BUYERS.
 There are a number of tobacco crops in town yet unsold, and there are one or two crops of 1902 which are still on hand. A buyer could make it profit able to visit Roxbury.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-20
VENERABLE LADY
Passes Away From a Stroke
of Paralysis.

Mrs. Nancy L. Stevenson died at
her home in this city Sunday morn
ing at 8 o'clock, Of a stroke Of par
alysis. She was stricken Friday and
never rallied. Her maiden name
was Lander and she was a sister Of
Mrs. Pauline G. Lander. Three
daughters survive her, Miss Bette
Stevenson, Mrs. A. j. Reeder and
Mrs. R. d. Reeder. Her two sons
died years ago. One of them was
Union soldier and died while in the
army.
Mrs. Stevenson was 76 years of age
and had been in good health until
Frustrated with the stroke that caus-
ed her death. She had longsbeen a
member of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church.
Her funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon at the residence,
by Rev. j. L. Wyatt, her pastor, and
the interment took place at Hopewell
Cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-20

Among the farmers reported to
have sold at prices much higher than
last year are the following:
DR.. John P. Bell, Longview, Sc
round; sold last year at $4.973; sold
100000 lbs.
Mr.. John c. Willis, Pembroke, 81
round; Sc last year.
Mr.. H. w. Boxley sold $4,000 lbs.
at Sc; sold for So last year.
Mr.. Crenshaw sold 10000 lbs. at
Sc.
J.F. Garrett, Casky; T. w. Gar
nett, Casky, and j. w. Lander,
Church Hill, have also sold at So,
about S1.OO to 81. 80 more than they
got last year. If these outsiders are
benefited to this extent, those who
go into the organization and help to
make it a success may expect to get
still more. II
The plan of the Trust, of coruse, is
to buy enough for immediate de-
mands, here and there over. the en-
tire district, and then try freeze
out on the members of the organi-
zation. But fortunately the great
German market wants the same
type of tobacco and by prizing and
shipping the farmers can reach a
competitive market as they could
before the warehousemen We're.
forced out of business by the Trust.
DR.. Bell, who sold his large crop.
saws he was forced to close out his
years business with share hands to
whom he had advanced supplies and
whose crops he could not sign. He
has made new contacts under
which he will control the crops next
year and says he will join the organ
ization ct once. The other farmers
who sold probably had similar COM
plications and are really in hearty
accord with the movement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-20

called to meet at the Court House in
Hopkinsville, Ky, on Thursday,
Dec %, 1904, at 1920 a. m.
Col. F. G. Ewing, President of the
Association, Mr.. John E. Garner,
Mr.. John B. Allen, and others, will
be present and address the meeting
and explain the objects and purpos-
es of the Association and what it has
already accomplished. Every farm
err and every one interested in the
better price of tobacco in Christian
and adjoining counties is urged to
be present, and we earnestly ask all
such to stand together and not to
sell or dispose of their tobacco until
they come and hear and understand
what has been accomplished by the
union of the farmers, as expressed
through this Association. The aim
of this Association is not to force
the buyers to pay an eXorbitant
price, but to obtain a just and living
price for our tobacco, which we can
surely do if we stand together.
Nearly every county in the Dark
Tobacco District is better organized
than Christian. Let us not be be-
hind our neighbors. Come and
urge your neighbors to come.
E. d. JONES,
Chairman Christian County.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-20
The Y. M. c. A. Building
Will Be Opposite the
Postoffice.
A DESIRABLE LOCATION.
The Price Was $4,000 And
the Lot Is 46 BY "a
Feet.


The Directory Of the Y. M. C. A.
held a business session Friday night
and closed trade for the Over
sinner lot, next to the Cumberland
Telephone office on Ninth street.
The price was 50, 300 for lot 46 by
"a feet. The corner lot in the Hill
property on Main street was offered
for 5000, a larger and deeper lot,
and the Frankel lot on Ninth street,
West Of the First National Bank,
was to be had at about the same
price. In buying the smaller lot,
the Directors thought it better to
put the additional money in the
building and its furnishings. 1t is
understood that the Overshiner
brothers will give 5000 off the pur-
chase price of the lot.
The location is a very desirable
and central one and will give gener-
al satisfaction. The plans for the
building are now being matured,
and the work will begin in the
spring.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-20
Large and Enthusiastic Meet
ing at Pembroke Sat-
urday.
STIRRING SPEECHES.
"A Few Share Crops Are Be
ing Sold at Old Time
Prices.

The meeting of the Tobacco Grow
.ers at Pembroke Saturday was large
IN attended and much enthusiasm
was manifested. The farmers are
thoroughly aroused and in dead ear
nest in the fight, that now seems
virtually won
Many new members We're enrolled
and from 100000 to 100000 pounds
additional tobacco was pledged to
the movement.
he meeting was addressed by
Col Felix G. Ewing, Mr.. John E
Garner and Mr.. John B. Allen, all Of
whom made stirring speeches anc
created great enthusiasm.
The Trust is bound ia have the to-
bacco and the farmers already see
what Organization will do. One OF
the speakers said:
The combine set out with an un.
Outstanding to pay A and 2, and
and 2 for best crops. Now, when
they find they can't buy it for that
they realize that they can pay
cents the farmers, price, for best
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-20

crops, just here and there, to break
the organization. The organization
once broken, the trust win let prices
down and have its own way with the
farmers. "
A few crops have been sold at pri-
ces far in advance of the Trust prices
last year. We believe these growers
are acting unwisely in selling out
side the organization. We do not
propose to use overheated language,
but we would join with Chairman
Jones, who issues a call today, in
urging the growers to stand as one
man until the leaders can make con-
tracts in the interest of all.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-20
LARGE DEER.
Fine Specimen Seen Not Far
From Herndon.

A deer was seen not far from the
Striped Bridge, ten miles South of
the city, last Thursday afternoon.
MIR. Stephen w. Johnson, while en-
route home from Herndon, came
upon the unimal, which was a very
large and fine specimen, with horns
of several prongs. AS soon as the
deer saw Mr.. johnson it bounded
away across the field and in few
moments was lost to view A hunt
ing party was made up the next
morning, but the deer could not be
located.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-20
S z E D
T I NJ E

8e experienced farmer
has learned that some
grains require far differ
ent soil than others;
some crops need differ
enthandling than others.
He knows that a great
deal depends upon right
planting at the right
time, and that the soil
must be kept enriched.
No use of complaining
in summer about a mis-
take made in the spring.
Decide before the seed
is planted.
3e best time to rene
dy wasting conditions in
the human body is be-
fore the evil is too deep
rooted. AT the first evil
dence of loss of flesh
SCOTS Emulsion
should be taken imme-
diately. There is moth
ing that will rep air
wasted tbs sue more
quickly or replace lost
flesh more abundantly
than SCOTS Emulsion.
1t nourishes and builds
up the body when ordi-
nary foods absolutely
fail.
We nil send you a sample free.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-20
Cal For Meeting.

To the Farmers and Tobacco Grow
ers of Christian County:
A meeting Of the Planters Dark
Tobacco Protective Association is
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-20

John j. Rust, of Nashville, is Wis
iting his grandmother, Mrs. M. G..
Rust.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-20

Miss Tony Ware has returned from
amontn's visit it the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-30
a Voice from the vanquished.

Missouris gone republican. There amt
much more to say.
I'm waitin' now to see the world turn
round the other way.
Considering what has happened, 'twora't
surprise me in the least
To see the sun rise in the west instead
of in the east.
/ half expect to see the sky come down
and rain ascend
There really amt no tellin' where the
thing is goin' to end.
I can't find proper language for ex-
pressin' my dismay;
Missouri's gone republican. There amt
much more to say.
It isn't any wonder that my courage
kind o. fails;
Twas hard when West Virginia went
a-waverin' in the scales,
Twas even worse to realize the music
of the band
Took on a special meanin' when il
played My Maryland
But when you start a-tumblin'. why
there amt no way to tell
Just when You finally have reached tn,
bottom of the we'll
Give EN- Tennessee an Texas to in
crease the strange array.
| Missouris gone republican. There ain
| much more to say.