davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
DIED.

COLLINS-At Eulton. Nd. on Sunday.
September IS. 1904 THOMAS COLLINS.
Of Manchester. England. in his fifty
- September -. at a. m. from
Conception Church.
* and philadelphia papers
On Sunday. September IS.
. O'Clock a m, at hls resi-
WARD ALLEN HCMES. the
On Of Henry and Lucy Humes.
months and eighteen days.
ious one from us has gone;
Ice we loved is stiiIed
Tine Is a vacancy in our home
Which never can be filled.
1t BY Mamma and Papa.
Funeral services at residence. sl3
Golden Street southwest, Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 20. at 2 o'clock Friends and
relatives invited.
KLUG-On Sunday. September IS 1904.
at o'clock a. m. PETER. beloved hus-
band Of Brigitta Klug. in the seventy
fourth year Of his "a c.
Funeral from his late residence. 800
Eleventh Street southwest. on Tuesday.
September -. at $40 "a. m Requiem
mass at St. MaTy's Church at $3.50. Rel
ativas and friends are respectfully iu-
vited 60 attend. it
JARVIS-ASABEL 4. JARVIS. father
OF Mrs Walter Mclean. of this city.
Burial at COOpeTstDWu. ~. y. Tues
day. September 20, az 1870 D. ~. il
WATTS-Departed this life ON Sunday.
September is. 1898. a $50 p. m, At heT
residence 492 School Street southwest.
after a long and painful Illness, FAN
ME WATTS nee SMITH. beloved daugn-
ter OF Mary Smith. IN the twenty-sev-
enth year OF her age.
Funeral from St DOminic's Church
Wednesday. September q. at "a. n. Rel
atives and friends invited 90 attend. u
SCHAIIDT-The funeral Of the late
Of
| Cassell who died at residence of his
sister 1874 Fourteenth Street northwest
| on September g. viii be held At Rock
Creek Cemetery vault Tuesday, Septem
Der 20. 1901. at , j. m. Relatives and
friends invited 20 attend. selIl9
MURRAY Suddenly. on Friday. Sep
TENDER 16. 1904, at Poland Springs, NJ.
MABEL NJ MURRAY, only daughter Of
! Mrs Susan T. Murray IL
COLON Saturday. September u. 1905
| MARIA COLI. at the age o. twenty
/ years. II
/ T. 1904, JOSEPH DRISCOLL, az the
| age OF forty-five years. II
| HODGES-On Sunday morning. Sep
! TENDER 18 1904. AURORA T., wife OF
! Charles r. Hodges. IL
| MURPHY-On Sunday, September -.
( 1904. after a lingering illness, KATIE
! NJ. child Of James =. and Annie r. Muir
/ ply, nee ScanlOn. Il
! CHURCH-Suddenly. on Sunday. Sep.
| TENDER IS. 1909. r. HARRIS, husband OF
/ Hattie y. Church (nee Sauvan). Il
/ PICKET-On Saturday, September II
| 1904 a $3.50 a. m, al 1904 @ Street north
| west. JOHN W. PICKET. il
/ BROWNE-On Saturday, September T.
| 1904 AZ Forest Glen. Md. Mrs. LOUISE
/ WOLCOTT KNOWLTON BROWNE
widow OF Gen WilliFp Henry Browne
! Il
DE SHIELDS-On Saturday. Septem
| Der u, at 30 u. m. MADGE, daughte'
! Of George -. and Jennie A. DeShields
| aged twenty-eight years. IL
The Washington times., 1904-09-19

been placed on the warships IN the har-
Dor. which have been repaired as well
as the facilities Of the port would allow
Rigid Blockade.
Since the discovery that junks carry
ing provisions were running the block
ade the japanese have maintained a
more vigilant watch. Junks attempting
to enter the barber are now sunk with
out q precious examination.
The correspondent says he learns from
another source that the commandments
ara of short duration. bul cover impor-
tant movements Of the japanese. who
have received more CUPS and large re-
endorsements. Russian civilians arriv-
ing from Port Arthur state that timed
ccrned beef is plentiful. twelve horses
are slaughtered daily 10 supply fresh
meat.
The Shanghai correspondent Of the
Morning Post" says that the japanese
resumed their bombardment Of Port Ar
thur from the land side last Thursday.
it IS added that the besieged are well
supplied with provisions, but their am
munition is running low.
Many junks are said 20 be running the
blockade.
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
CASTRO'S ASPHALT
CARGO IN NEW YORK
It Remains Now to Be Seen Whether
Trust VIII Fight in United
States Courts.

NEW YORK. Sept 19.-Direct from
Guanaco with the first cargo Of asphalt
mined from the Bermudez claim since
the Venezuelan courts took the property
in hand. the British steamship Kenneth
reached here last night.
IL now remai-s TO be seen whether
the General Asphalt Company viii make
good its threat 10 bring action. II has
professed 20 regard this cargo as stolen
property and has said that II viii act
accordingly.
The asphalt was shipped by Receiver
Garner under order Of the high court Of
Venezuela.
Captain Tirney says he does not know
who the cargo is consigned TO. but the
vessel is under r time charter 10 i. n
Winchester 4 Co. He says another
steamer is expected az Guanaco 20 load
for this port
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
STARTING A REVIVAL
AMONG C0L0RED PEOPLE

TWO thousand people attended the
opening service Of the fall Union Gospel
meeting. yesterday. in Cadet Arm0ry,
70S o street northwest. The services
showed a marked increase ia religious
interest. and the outlook indicates a
great. undenominational revival among
the negroes Of this city. is..fa --..
The sermon was preached by the evan
gelist. the Rev. Simon P.AE- Drew, ID
D., assisted by the Rev. s. Pollard. the
Rev. Price Raum. the Rev. Hawkins
the Rev. Edward Cooper. and the Rev
Joseph Twyman
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
COMMISSIONERS FIND
. PLACE FOR POLICE. COURT
Arrangements to Rent Quarters on Fifth
Street, Between E and F, Now
Being Made

The District Commissioners have at
last found building which, with extern
sive repairs. il is thought. Will be suit
able as temporary quarters for the PO-
lice Court. while the new Police Court
structure is being erected.
The house. which is on Fifth Street
between E and + Streets northwest. viii
have to undergo repairs that Will cost
81 566. according TO. an estimate Of Build
ing Inspector Ashford. who has Inspect
ed it under direction OF the Commits
siOneFsli, @Hl .t nrvaar. --f eaar--
Engineer Commissioner Biddle today
wrote 20 the agents OF the property ask
ing that they call on him IN person and
consult about what monthly rental
7"ld be asked for the occupancy OF the
during the eighteen months OF
viii be required for the
new building.
% appropriate
'he rent
The Washington times., 1904-09-19

Charles II. Magoon, law officer FOR
the Bureau Of InsUlar Affairs. who was
designated as legal adviser TO the Pan
ANA Commission and has been in the
canal zone for two months, left Colon
on September 10 for the United States
snd should reach Washington by Octo-
Der /
John Barrett. the United States min
lister 70 Panama, is believed TO be on
the same vessel With Judge Mogoon.
Mr. Barrett was granted leave OF a b.
sence several weeks ago TO come to this
country TO discuss the settlement OF
trouble In the canal zone, but IS sup
posed 70 have decided TO remain in
Panama until affairs were well enough
settled 20 permit Of his absence.
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
DEATH RECORD.

Burke. joseph H., white, 9 months, st. Ann
Infant Asylum.
Butler, James, colored, A., wash. Asyl Hosp.
Cunningham, George W, white co, Emergency
Hosp.
Freeman, Ella B., colored, 2S, l3l5 NV.
Handy. Marie ~. c0lOred. 3, sl2 ID sw.
johnson, 3. Franklin. white, IS. jT6 " 81.
johnson. Joseph, colored, day. ii93 NV.
Laws. John r., colored. "a. 1911 10Th NV
Murphy. Katie NJ. white .. 20I5 Gales 81. ne.
O'Conneil. Michael white, -. "A Prospect NJ.
Pickett. John W. white. 43. 1904 nv.
Sanders, Evelyn F., white 4 months - Wash
ington a., Anacoatia.
Simms. Mary colored IS. Gao Navy 81. So
williams, William d., white. g., l34 X nv.
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
AUCTION SALES.

WALTER b. WILLIAMS & co. Auc-
uOpcers-SALE OF JNSERNICEABL-E
PROPERTY Al THE CITY POSTOF-
FlCE DEPARTMENT. ELEVENTH
STREET AND PENNSI LNANIA AVE
NUE. NORTHM EST.-On Tt ESDAY.
SEPTEMBER y. 1904, at 1880 O-CLOCG
A NJ, viii be sold az public auction ON
the lltn 81. front of the City POstofice
building. corner 11th ST. and Pen-syl-
vania ave. NV. a general assortment OF
uns-rviceaDl BILE material partially euum-
Grated About 1000 pounds of type, cleo
trio fans. Swede iron wire rope about
tons of crate bars. about 200 burned
1ut electric globes. wrought iron. car
pets, furniture, and other miscellaneous
articles. Terms. cash. By order OF
RUFUS =. MERCHANT. Disbursiug
clerk. Postofiice Department II
SALE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY War
Department. September 1J. l9J4.-There
will be sold at auction at 10 a. NJ.
SEPTEMBER Is. 1904 within court yard
ot State. War and Navy Building.
Baskets, Buckets. Carpets, Chairs, Type
writing Machines. Furniture, Matungs,
Rugs. etc. Articles u be removed with
out delay. at risk and expense OF pUr-
chaser. NJ. K. THORP. Chief Supply
Division. se19-6t
100 SUBURBAN LOTS FOR SALE AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.
Lots 5OXl5O and J0N20O Terms Of sale
$40 cash. balance monthly payments 60
suit buyer 8 per cent OF for cash. The
49, lots viii be sold THURSDAY. SEP
TENDER -. 1898. AT Two O'CLOCK
at Brentwood Nd. 10 minutes walk
from the District Line. only one car
fare. or minutes walk from William
81. at Brentwood. two car fares.
WHY PAY RENT
When you can own your home.
Take OF transfer @ at. CITY and Sub
urban car and get off at District Line
Refreshments served at the place free
FOR further iufOrma tiou inquire Of
aFs.r.s go. L 81
lana ave. or DR.. CLARRA. Office 3l7 SD
-. NV. sei1-5t
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Emerson Institute

SELECT CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS.
9l4 l4th ST., opposite Franklin Square.
CHAS. B. YOUNG, A. NJ, PHI L, Principal and
Proprietor.
Begins It's I'D year September IS. 1906 This
school has a national reputation. and Is recog-
niged a. Of the leading preparatory schools
Of this country. Il prepares for alb the univsr-
stiles, colleges, and scientific schools, for the
Unired States Military and Naval Academies,
and for business Special department for boys
from seven 10 twelve years Of age Circulars Il
the book stores For information address
GEORGE II. SENSNER, b. g,
Associate Principal and Head Master.
6e9-3Ot
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
GEN. MILES MAY BUY
TEXAS RICE FIELDS

GALVESTON. Texas. Sept 19.-Gen.
Nelson =. Miles. accompanied by Major
General Howard, Captain Miller and
several bankers and capitalists. arrived
in the city from Kansas City in a spe-
icial train.
They viii make an inspection Of the
rice belt Of south Texas With 1he Jew
OF purchasing N favorably impressed
with the conditions.
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
DEPARTMENTS
COLuMRIAE COLLEGE

William Allen WiIbzr, A. n, Acting Dean
erly qualified men and women. leading
to degrees OF Bachelor OF Arts and Bach
elor OF Science.
Lectures and reCnations II University
Hall. from $50 A ~. until ESQ p. n
Library. dBawing rooms, and labOrato-
RES open until 10 =. 81.
Regular or sDecial courses may be
taken by those who can attend only af-
ter 4:30 o'clock. Many electives well
equipped Laboratories.
Entrance examinations, September =
to p.
Graduates Of Washington High Schools
and other accredited schools admitted
without examination
Session begins SepfemSe- q
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
HElSKELL & M'LERAN.

We desire 20 call the attention Of PROPERTY
OWNERS 10 our splendid facilities for renting
and managing property Of individuals and es-
tates Our equipment. location, and long ex-
perience in renting properties ia the District OF
Columbia should commend Us. Renting and
leasing properly and collecting rent is a profess
sion IN itself. requiring a thorough knowledge OF
the law relating to landlord aud tenants. and
experience in selecting tenants. We have a
rental DEMAND GREATER than our SUPPLY.
Your property Will pay when properly managed
consul us about rents.
He:-kell e, McLeran, 1908 St. N. w.
au20-3ot
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
School of Medicine.

The Rfty-ffth session viii begin September ~
and continue eiEht months. Student, matrlcu-
.ated for day instruction only, night lectures
having been abolished. Practical laboratory
work under special INSTRUCTOR IN Anatomy
Physiology. Chemistry. Histology. Pathology,
and BaeteriolCgv Ample facilities for Ciinica!
experience and practical vorA tn hospitals %
citv and in the University Hospital For circu-
'''s -'''' DR.. c. n. KOBER. 800 Il Street
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
RUSSIAN STORES
LEFT BEHIND

LONDON. Sept IA dispatch to the
Morning Post" from Shanghai says
frat one of the reasons for KuropatSln
abandoning or destroying his vast stores
at Ldao-Yang was the want of transport,
due 10 the non-arrival OF thousands Of
horses there.
Had to Rest.
These animals had TO rest at the
depots AT various stages OF the journey.
The& were found to be susceptible &c
disease from which local horses were
fairly exempt
OF 1900 animals collected at Omsk two
months agO, 3.oG0 were suddenly attack
ed with partial or total blindness, re-
curing several weeks treatment. An
epidemic OF CHAMBERS Is raging in Man
churia.
Supplies Taken by 0yama.
A partial list of the supplies. ammuni-
ton. etc. captured by Field Marshal
iOyama at LaO-Yang has been received
ut the. Japanese legation.
1t includes. besides quantities of rail-
way materials, petroleum and coal min
ing apparatus. 3,57S rifles with 1,63S 100
rounds Of ammunition, 10.056 shells, l29
Ammunition carts, Is, 915 cases Of canned
Eof forage, 5000 bushels Of hour. 900
iovercoats, 1900 shovels. $3.50 plOws. and
2570 axes, as well as portable telegrephs
and telephones, photographs, etc.
Thirteen nOn-commissiOned officers
and men were taken prisoners.
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOLS.

and COMPLETE COURSE
In bookkeeping and business IN four
months AZ our school. No charge after
mat time. Same course by mail for So
lars Address CHAS. NJ. ABRAHAM
SON. Principal. AbrahamsoH Business
College. Philadelphia. Pa. School es-
tablished a years. Jy29-m, W. f-30t
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
ARTS ahD SCIENCES

Graduate courses, Ope- to Properly
qualified men and women, leading to de-
grees OF Master OF Arts. Master OF Sci
neer, Mechanism Engineer, and Doctor
OF Philosophy.
Facilities for pursuing regular and
special courses same as, those In Coium-
ban College
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
-. The,
George Washington
University
Formerly Columbian, Washington, d. c
Charles N. Eeedham, LID, President.

Sfth Session. 19O4-O5. Modern equip
ment. new facilities. Complete Under
graduaie. Graduate. and Professional
courses'of study offered.
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
Friends Select School.

Enlarged and improved ~ the
addition Of a New Euilding- and
Athleti Fold.
Primary, Intermediate, and High
sen o Course
School opens September %.
Catalogues az Woodward & Lothrops. Bailan-
tynes, BrentInos, md LowdermilSs-
THOMAS ". SIDN ELL. Principal.
seIl-3Ot 1911 / Street.
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
National Cathedral School
for Girls.

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
Wisconsin Avenue and Woodley Road.
Primary. intermediate and Academic
classes with individual teaching IN every
grade. The certificate Of the school ad-
nlts to college. Modern gymnasium and
athletic field supervised by an expert
enced instructor
A large. we'll equipped studio.
ITnriValed advantages in music
Fifth wear begins October 5. 1904
Miss Bangs and Miss Wilton.
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PERSONS who Witnessed . colOred man
fall from street car on SUNDAY.
SEPTEMBER 4. about 1.30 2. m. at cor
ner of Twentieth Street and Peunsyl-
vania Avenue, communicate with JOHN
G. FOSTER. attorney at law. 1909 Sth
81. NV 1t
SPECIAL. NOTICE-Messrs. EUGENE.
EUGENE D. and CHARLES FRANCIS
CARUSI, Attorneys and COunselors at
Law hive removed their law Offices
from the Columbian Building 10 the sec
ond floor of the Van Doren Building 1891
r. Street northwest se1-30t
The Washington times., 1904-09-19

Henry St. Geor0e Trucker

Henry St. George Tucker, Il D., pesh
Three years course. leading TO degree
Of Bachelor Of Laws, and a special
course OF one year in atent Law, lead
ing to the degree OF lIaster OF Patent
Law.
Session begins October g Lectures
from 4.50 until $40 p. NJ
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
BUILDINGS

University Hail. 18th and II Sta.
Law Lecture Hall. 100 II St
Medleal and Dental, 1873 II St
Inc University Hospitals. 13S3-35 II 81.
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
JURISPRUDENCE g. DIPLoMACY

Three courses Of higher legal, political,
and diplomatic training. leading TO the
degrees OF Master OF Lows, Master u
Diplomacy. and Doctor OF Civil Laws
Session begins October 4 Lectures
from 40 until $50 p. NJ r.ll- flrJ
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
Dental Department.

The opportunities for q modern and strictly
frsr-cfass education in Dentistry are nowhere
exceIpd Session begins September %
". y. COGAN, ID. -. =,
.elo-r-f 900 II Street y. W
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
MEDICINE
W.T.. r. Philips, n. D., Dean.

W. AAAAAPos l. Dsr OCAu-
Two complete courses Of lectures, reci-
tations, laboratory. and clinical work
will be given curing the year, beginning
al $50 A NJ. and at 4:50 p. II.
Session begins September ..
The best facilities for laboratory and
clinical work are afforded in the new
buildings for the Hospital and the Medi-
cal School. Fail examinations On Sep
tember e
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
DENTISTRY

J. Hall Lewis, D. ID. y, Dean
Two complete courses Of lectures. reel
tariOns. laboratory and clinical work will
be given during the year, beginning at
$50 a NJ. and at so p NJ.
Session begins September 20 The FREQ
dental infirnsfry opens October L
Fall examinations on September Is.
FOR catalogues and information call
upon or address .ll4-s-- ---,
OTIS d. SWEET. Registrar
s. E. Cor n and 18th Streets
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-03
HAS STOOD THE TEST 20 YEARS.

Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. the
first and original tasteless chill tonic.
80 cerlts-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-03
DEMOCRATS OF BEAUFORT
Held Their County Convention and
Chose Officers.

Beaufort, S. c., May 2.-The county
convention organized this afternoon by
the election by reclamation of the fol-
lowing officers: President of the con-
vention S. H. Rodgers: first vice pres
ident, Joseph Glover; second vice pres
ident, w. N. Hayward: secretary. w.
J. Thomas; member of State Executive
Committee, Thomas Martin, al
ternate member of State Executive
Committee, Thomas Talbird. The Gre
dentials Of county executive commit
teemen from the eight county clubs
were read and approved. The follow
ing delegates were then elected to the
state conventions: Thomas Talbird, G.
L. Paul. C. Cohen. w. r. Sanders,
Joseph Glover. w. c. Vincent. San
ders Glover, w N. Hayward. alter
mates: Daniel Mann. T G. White, F.
T. Hardee, c. j Colcock, J. G. Bailey,
Thomas Martin, j. E. Kessler, G. San
ders. J NJ. Rhett. county chairman.
The convention then adjourned, which
was followed by the reorganization OF
the County Executive Committee
Thomas f. Walsh was reelected sec
rotary by reclamation.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-03

Columbia, s. c., May 2.-The sec
ond section of the child labor law
went into effect yesterday. This law
as passed by the Legislature in 1903
the first section being as follows:
From and after the first day of May,
1904 no child under II years Of age
shall be employed in any factory,
mine or textile establishment of the
state"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-03-10
WileyS.

Mr. A A Mays happened to very
painful accident last week. He
was hauling crosstles to the cleo
trio car line and a tie fell and
mashed his right hand very badly,
which will disable him for while,
Wheat in this section is begin
ming to show up very we'll.
The little two-year-old daughter
of MIR and Mrs Day happened to a
very painful accident a few DAYS
ago. She was playing close to the
fire and fell striking her hand i'll
a hot oven which was by the fire,
burning her hand into a crisp.
One of our young men, while out
in the Sorrell Springs settlement
the other night had his fine lap
robe and his buggy whip stolen bv
some unknown thieving rascal.
We learn that two of Mr. Ed
Cables children are very sick with
pneumonia.
The peach buds are beginning
to swell, showing that there will
be good crop of fruit this year,
providing they are not killed.
Mr. Isaac Reed made business
trip to Atlanta last week and pur-
chased a fine young mule.
Mr. L F Fortner planted some
bunch beans last week
MrJ T M Spinks bedded sweet
potatoes Thursday.
DIED.-On March 4th the angel
of death lowered over the home of
Rev ] M Gable with it's dark pin
IONS and claimed for it's victim the
immortal spirit of his beloved
wife, Mrs Matilda Gable. she
had lived to a good old age and
was beloved by all who knew her.
She was a.true wife and loving
mother and a member Of the
Methodist church. Her pastor,
Rev L D Coggins, conducted a
beautiful and touching funeral
service at the family residence.
Afterwards all that was mortal
was taken and laid to rest in the
cemetery at the Marietta Ca up
Ground. We would say to the
aged father and children, don't
weep for her for we are assured
that her name is written in the
Book of Life, and she has gone to
a sweet reward.
DIED.-On March Sd the wife
OF Mr.. John Mitchell dropped
dead at her home east of here.
She had been complaining for sew
eral days. She ate her supper and
made the remark that she was
very hearty and later she got up
to get a glass of water for her
grandson and fell dead. Her re-
mains were carried to Bethel for
interment. The funeral was con-
Quoted by Rev G W PORE.
Mr. Robert Fortner, of Ensley,
Ala, spent few days at home
with his parents last week.
Beulah.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-03-10
Lost fountain.

A w Kemp, G A Hamilton and
George Argo went to Atlanta last
week to do some trading.
mrs. Theresa Pharr, sainted
mother in Israel. died on the 1st
inst. at the home of her son-in-
law, F G Wardlaw. She had
grown feeble from old age and a
severe attack of cold caused her
death. She had almost reached
the ripe age of So years, was one
of the two survivors of the char
ter members of Midway church.
She loved her church and spent a
long and useful life in the service
of her Master. She was buried Iat
Midway graveyard Wednesday.
The funeral service was conduct
ed by Rev H B Starlight, her pas
tor We extend our sympathy to
the family and relatives.
w H jackson, who has been
sick for the past few days we are
glad to know is much improved.
The farmers club will meet at S
F Mayes next Saturday afternoon.
Omer Pickens and family have
moved to Birmingham, Ala.
Homer Green and Charlie Mayes
OF Dallas spent Sunday here
The weather report for the
month of February is as follows {:
Mean temperature All Highest
was IS on the 9TH, lowest was %
on the 1st and I'd. Prevailing
wind, east. Total rainfall 1928
inches. Clear 5 days, partly
cloudy IA, cloudy 10.
We are reliably informed that
Panlding county has a young man
who is II years of age, he never
wore pants until he was IS, has
never had bis hair cut but once,
has never wore hat in his life,
goes bare-headed With a blue
string tied around his hair. This
may seem strange. But Cobb has
some young men who go around
on Sunday night, drink whiskey,
shoot of their pistols, shoot dogs
just to hear 'em holler, 'steal lap
robes and buggy whips just for