davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-17
PLUM HINo.

Sarginson Plumbing Co.. Tel la.
222 Bernard. between Main and
Front. Gee
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-07
Comerfo, Mario 5 de 1906.
ROTuLOS EALSOS.

Ell Reglamento de Sanidad prohibe la
venta de bebidas con r6tulos falsos, enlen-
diendose por r6tulos falsos los que esten
comprendidos en- los siguientes casos:
CD Cuando ell articulo rotulado sea
una imitaci6n de otro.
(2) Cuando este rotulado 8 marcado
con palabras signos simbolos con la in
tenci6n de engafar al comprador 8 cuando
sea una imitaci6n, va en- cuanto al envase,
va en- cuanto al r6tulo de otra bebida con
nombre previamente establecido marca
registrada.
Tampoco permite la venta de bebidas
en- cuya botella no Sc exprese Ell nombre y
direction del fabricante.
Sabemos que la Junta Superior de Sa-
nidad hace cumplir esos preceptos y aplau-
dimos la medida por 10 saba y protec-
tora.
Los consumidores de. Ia famosa cerveza
''Pabst de Milwaukee" (deletreese bien)
NADIA tienen que temer en- este respecto.
Cuidado, pues, con las imitaciones.
Pabst Brewing Co, Milwaukee. Wiz.
NJ. r. Calder6n & Co., Agentes, Tetuan
IL, San Juan p. r. Toys
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-07
DR.. MARTIN La ROSA.

Este ilustrado galeno que honra sobre-
manera la distinguida clase que pertene-
ce, tanto por sus conocimientos de medici-
na, como por sus sentimientos flantr6pi-
cos, acaba de demostrarme en- la grave en-
fermedad de mi hijo Cristobal, todo GUAM
to vale y representa- en- esta poblaci6n, tan
distipguido medico, que, no ahora, sino
siempre en- todas ocasiones cumple con
sus deberes cfvicos de humanidad rim
diendo culto fervieute esos mismos senti-
.mientos, de los cuales se halla este puo-
bio altamente agradecido y en- particular
el suscribiente, que, viendo su adorable hi
jo en- el dintel del sepulcro, lucha, esfu6r-
Ease, inffltTale la ciencia que posee logra
con su labor de titan salvarle de la guada-
ma impfa de Ia muerte que ia cernfa sus
negras alas y flnebres crespones sobre el
hogar santo y bendito donde tengo vincu-
ladag todas mis- esperan2as, afectos ilu-
stones.
Mi gratitud imperecedera para el para
todos los que en- momentos tan lGgubres
coadyuvaron en- tan terrible trance a la
salvaci6n de mi hiio.
Y Vd., sefior Director, las mas expresi-
vas gracias por la pub'icac de estas IL
meas
FEDERICO COLON.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-07
N0TICIAS De YAUCO
BrilIanta halle de PiHata Esta gTa-
vemente enferma Ia seTOEita
QuiTps.
(Ds naestrO cOrespOnsal.) }


Mario 15.-En eI brillante baile de
Pifiata, con que obsequi6 anoche la juven-
tad yaucana al bello sexo en- los amplios
salones del Hotel Pla, Sc distinguio alta
mente la comisi6n de obsequios, compues-
ia de los sefiores Santiago Villauueva, Ra-
mon Guanil, Antonio Oliva~i Olivari,
Valentip Paoli Jose CESAR.
A las IL de la noche Sc soTtearon en- ell
salon dos bonitcs regalos entire las damas
concurrentes, siendo agraciadas las selc-
ritas Providencia Sallaverri y Angelica
Antongeorgi
Todo contribuy6 al esplendor del bale:
Los repetidos obsequios de la comisi6n; la
animation que no deeay6 I'm momento, y
el gusto y msestiia conque la orquesta to-
CO todas las pleas del orden de bale, re-
galando n1estros oidos con dulcfsimos
acordes. fMuy bien! por Pho Torres J
Pachin, almas de la brillante orquesta, y
nuestra felicitaci6n la juventud yauca,
ma.
En- ell bale saludamos & Miguel Torres
Lebr6n, corresponsal de La Democracia'
en- San German al joven Gualbelto Co.
Ion, de Utuado, los dos de paseo por estoc
lares
Esta misma juventud proyecta dar ur
magnffco bale en- los dias de pascuas,
cuya fiesta invitara un reporter" de
ssLa Correspondence"
-Esta gravemente enferma la sefiorits
Anita Quiros, sigue tambi6n recogidc
en- CANA hace unos dias, 81 joven emplea
do de la casa comercial viuda de Geronel
Co., don Herminio Milan.
Haremos votos por IL salud de ambos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-07

FURNITURE for sale cheop. Apply
Stop p, sauturce OPP Hotel Las Palmas.
HORSE FOR sALE.-Gooa for ri
ding or driving. Apply ]. Smith, 2. O,
Box 841 San Juan. 3Ha
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-07

iGRAN REALIzACIONl-En sIa
Wills de Madrid" Sc han recibido casimi-
res desde dos dollars el traie. Millionaire
de hilo de algOd6n; panO de biIlar fran
ces, camisetas de crepe generos de hilo.
encaies, tiras bordadas, traies bordados; Ill
tima novedad
Casa exclusive en- elasticotina para frac
smoking.
ola Villa de Madrid" es Ia tienda dom
de acuden las personals de guBto. San
Francisco 81. Tel6fono 273. Apartado
764 San Juan. P. r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-07
Cartas detenidas en- CoTeos.

Andersen James w, Address w F, An
glada Domingo, Arroyo Pedro Ma, Ase-
her DR. A, Avila Marceliuo, Benjament P,
Benjamin Casiano .B1aker S, ,Blau Victori-
ma, BurgosTeresa, Campbell Alverta Ca
ralayo santigo, Capella Victoria, Carras-
quillo Genaro, Castillo Juana, Castro Car
mela, Castro Pedro, Catrain Francisco, CT
net Madam, Comencho Guintine, Chrohis
ions, Cuevas Alejandre, Curet Joaquin,
Daniel f, Dunbeek Charles, Eduviges Jo-
Sc, Errera Emelie, Figueroa Anrora, Flo
res Victoriana, Franceshi Alexandra, Gi.
menez jose Collazo, Gosale Agustina, Cru
linsie Gregorio Guaps Joaquin, Henderson
John, Kountz Joseph, Lohr Louis, Male
no Leonesa, Marin francisco, Mansfield
Francis, Me Donald John Molina Juan,
Morales Juana, Montaiier Mercedes, Me
yes Juanita Oortiz Belentin, Pagan Ju-
Ian, Reyes Juanita Conception, ReIle Va
Ientina, Rivera Gregoria, Rivera Carmen,
Rodriguez Manola, Rodriguez Paco, Rosa
Juana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-07

YAUCO.-Rogamos al sefor R. NJ.
Pietrantoni, Sc mrva contestar nuestras
reiteradas cartas pidiendoIe la rendici6n
de cuentas del tempo que fue agente de es-
te diariO, en- dicha pOblaci6n p.
-JUNCOa-A don Nicolas Benitez
DeIgado, le imvitamos one conteste nues-
tras cartas para one rinda cuenta, de los
intereses que lie han sido confados de esta
Empresa durante el tempo que fue agente
de este diario en- La iudicada poblaci6n
Esperamos ser atendidos para que desa-
paTezca este reclamo. D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-07
MOta triSte.

En- la mafiana de aver han sido condu-
cidos al cementerio de esta .Ad los res
tos de un tierno nino de los esposos Fin
lay-Saldafa que apenas VIC Ia luz de Ia vi
da abandona el mundo para siempre.
Ia distinguida seflora madre del que
fue continue recojida en- CANA aunque me-
jor de su dolencia. Deseamosle mejorfa y
resignation toda la familia por la perdi-
da que han experimentado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-07

Con motive de estas festas ha recibi-
do ell popular don America Salas, un gran
surtido para 4u conocido establecimierto
"EI Popular" que no tiene competencia
nj precedentes en- Ia historic del comercic.
Las damas elegantes Sc surten de ali =
hay grandes novedades pFopias para Ire
galos, p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-07

para LAS PERSONALS QUE
SEPAN APRECIARR-Amy B. Zim-
mermann Prop. Gran surtido de somhre
E9s de Ultima moda de Jos Estados Unidos
Gqantes, Encajes novedades
Telos de autOm6viles. Gale de Tetudn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-07

En esta imPTenta % vende papel de Pc
Eiiddce y'sio 4 $500 quintal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

by Allen J. Henry, ana The Wilder
ness Virgin" by Sid Howard, ndrrat-
Ing the authors experiences on q trout
fishing expedition to an undiscovered
forest lake. Country Homing Places Do
by Howard Green. is intended 20 inci'e
Americans 10 save for themselves sum-
mer retreats in the forests that yet re-
main. and suggests q feasible clubbing
plan Two International articles ou
fishing are BAGS Fishing Va Wiscon-
Sin. by Don Cameron, and "a
Matter 0f a MasCJionge by Harry J.
Means An American Sport Tor
Americans by a.. NJ. Richards, VIII
surely increase the interest in the au-
Client and excellent game OF lacrosse
the Illustrations are from photographs
of game between the varsity teams
of Columbia ana Pennsylvania. "fhe
Art Of Comping by Charles A. Brain
bic. is 10 be @ series Of practical aru-
oles and the first two chapters appear
90 this number To Grand Lake by
Team" By J. ". Copeland relates a
trip boz a camping wagon l colorado.
and "The Athens Worlds Athletic
Meet" by Milton T.. Tovne. and "The
Camping launch by W r. Brad
shaw. are relatively of interest TO l0l-
lowers Of athletics ana OF boating
group OF magazine writer's aud
editors. many of them formerly COM
uected with McCluie's, have purchased
the American Magazine. which was for
many years known ais Les.ics. Among
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

picture of the French revolution In
he c,ise of hctlon which has scarcely
been surpassed. The Baker q Taylo:
90 now announce tor September 18th
"NaS Fa'gus' which is q tale OF q
stfon. mans revenge. The story COM
hines "a splendid mystery with some
wonderful character sketches, ysi "
lis .s far from the typical New York
novel of Wall street aud Fifth avenue
ms any novel coula be. In It's broad
impartial viewpoint It suggests tnt
work OF some Of the great french
uovellsts
The announcement by Ftnuo ~ co.
Of New York that they intend 10 issue
In September a book by Roe X. Hobbs,
under the title. The Court Of Plate,
comes something In the nature OF
shock 10 the man whose mind has
always regarded that period as sacred.
And yet. what time In the worlds
history is SO full OF delightful romance
as that particular date when the jew
ish people were I'm strong revolt
against Roman authority. and Pontius
plate. the procurator trembled on his
throne for very fear even delivering
over the Christ to them because he
was afraid.
There certainly must have been
something 10 make him afraid other
than the insurrectionists, because he
could have ordered all the armies OF
conQueriug Rome 20 come 10 his as
sistauce had ii been necessary The
conclusion is natural. therefore. that
there were troubles In his court and
that nuigues had been set up against
him
Mr Hobbs has certainly taken a
strong theme and one that will in
terest the masses
The Human Awakening will be the
title Of Floyd y. Wilson's new book.
which is announced for September,
and Ii will be welcome news TO many
readers OF his Paths Of Power and
Man Limitless.'
The admirers OF oscar Wilde's plays
will be pleased Ia know that r. NJ
Buckles y Co have i'm press The
Duchess OF Padua,' which will be pub
llshed i'm the same style as their edl-
ton Of his Poems.
a handsomely illustrated holiday
gin edition Of Reveres Of a Bachelor
Is announced for fan publication by
r. +. Fenno & Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
BISHOP GEORGE RoMNEY
His Mission England Thirty

u talent drifts away from his clever
and good wife. urged on by a petty
vanity and the belief that he has TO
ina his Intellectual equal elsewhere
While he is gone she succeeds IN
writing a hook considerably more
popular than any he has ever called
his own. while he own work suffers
deterioration. His awakening 20 the
ruth Is slow bu; quite certain. and the
term. ON which he Is taken back 60
far toward teaching him humility The
dialogue throughout the book shows
complete mastery OF the matter IN
hand and VIII be enjoyed Tor It's un-
deniable cleveruess Miss Syrctt has
written number ~ other stories
which have had English success. but
this is her first appearance before an
American audience.
il j. NOT generally known that VIII
liam Jennings Bryan Is a prodigiously
literary worker even while on his
travels H Is returning Go America
with the manuscript of at least two
works about ready FOR publication He
expects 90 issue in a single volume the
description 81 his travels, with COM
ments on what he saw The other
work will be Issued IN 10 volumes, and
will be an extensive compilation OF
'"rhe Worlds Greatest OIations,' from
the ancient times TO the present. MT
Bryan aims In this latter work TO
cover practically the field Of oratory
much more satisfactorily than it has
been presented heretofore by any au-
thor. devoting one volume 20 the lead
ing Grecian orators, one volume 10 the
Roman two volumes 10 the orators OF
Continental Europe, two volumes TO
the English, one volume 20 the irish,
and three 20 the American, Some OF
the oratlons will be somewhat abridg-
I'd and, when necessary, annotated.
u Is the purpose OF Mr.. Bryan 10
give an Introduction 20 the "oraiions'
Of each country. celebrating his views
as 10 the characteristics. etc, Of the
Craotry Of each nation. Mr.. Byan's
well marked oratorical temperament
peculiarly fits him for this editorial
work
Francis W. Halsey the founder and
for six years the editor Of the saturday
Book Review" II the New York Times.
is associated with Mr. Bryan In this
work on thc "Orations.' and f. now
with him I'm Europe II is proposed
10 publish a popular edition Of the
work TO sell az as low price rs $40
per set The Funk q Wagnalls COM
pany, Mr. Brylns publishers, expect
% have this work ready for delivery
this fall or early winter.
"Eddy's Experimental Physiology and
Anatomy Tor High Schools" by Walter
Hollis Eddy. chairman OF the depart
ment OF biology in the High School OF
Commerce. New York City. American
Book company. New York, Cincinnati,
and Chicago.-This book has been pre-
paIed in an effort 20 call attention 90
the creat field which physiology pre-
seuts for laboratory study. The eXer-
Clses given are such rs to permit 81
their performance by the pupil with a
minimum amount OF direction from the
teacher. The topics taken up cover
both the requirements OF the New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

state syllabus and those OF the en-
trance examinations OF Harvard coll
lsge, and treat OF such important sub
J,cts as the principles and organs OF
digestion. the blood and It's circulation.
The skeleton, muscles and nerves. with
studies OF nutrients foods. and bac-
terra. The book II iuterIeayed with
black pages upon which the student
may write his notes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
BOOKS.

I'm some respects suggestive OF the
atmosphere OF Shaw's plays, Miss Net
ia Syretrs new novel. "The Days
journey 10 be published by a. c..
McClurg & Co.. IN September pos
sesses both humor and distinction. The
scene IS laid in England. and the tale
+ both dramatic IN treatment from
beginning to end and fully Interpretive
Of human nature among people Of ar
tis,ic tastes and refinement. A man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.
SONG.

Wherever be may be- the stars
Must daily lose their light,
The moon will ven her IN the shade
The sun will set az night
The sun may set, but constant love
WN SHINE when he's aWay,
SO that JUL night is never night,
And day Is brighter day. $500.
THOMAS HOOD,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

rss stars are with the yoyager
Wherever he may sail
rs, noon is constant 10 her time,
m, sun viii never fail.
I'm, follow. follow. round the worlI.
I'M, green earth and the sea,
:, lyyc Is with the lovers heart
Wherever he may be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
There BE Folks

who do not know what else TO do with
a lumber pile but 70 make klndling
out Of g. and there b. others who can
make out Of 1t useful and beautiful
things
See oui store. Bank, Bar and ONCE
Fixtures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
HOSTETrER'S

viii convince you that @ IS the best
Tor relieving and preventing attacks
~ Cramps. DisrFii0,a. l,iliou-acss.
Heartburn, Cosilvcncss. Dy,pcpsia. In
digestion. Female lils, OF Malaria.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-09
HOLD JOBS
FOR ONLY
ONE TERM.
HOW COUNTY OFFICERS MAY BE
PREVENTED FROM CONSTRUCT
NC MACHINES.

THE legislature ought to pass a law
prohibiting any person from holding a
county office two terms in succession"
said Frank Kruger, one of the members
of the Republican central committee,
this morning That would stop all the
machines. Let every officer retire af-
ter he has had term and run again
for a later term, after an interval IL he
wants.
The way it is now if "A man gets in
office he gets up machine so that he
can get in again and keep cinch on
the office The law ought to stop
that"
Kruger is being talked of for the le-
gislature, and may have q chance to
propose his measure in the House.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-09

than gosolne costs, and it beats gaso-
line as a fuel"
Honolulu Plantation. which because
it refnes its own sugar produces
larger amount of molasses than any
other, it is believed can produce enough
denatured alcohol to reduce it's fuel
bills very materially. 1t is said that
it is possible to make a saving i'm fuel
by the substitution of denatured alco-
hol, of thousands and thousands of dol
lars ON such plantation as Eva or
Oahu where there is considerable
pumping done.
one of the elements to be considered.
if it shall be decided that the manu-
facture of denatured alcohol would be
good thing for the plantations, would
be to determine whether there should
be one or a few central distilleries for
the distillatiOn of the molasses of all
of the plantations, or whether there
should be a distillery as a part of the
plant of each plantation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-09
BONNIE TO HALEIWA

The hotel managers of the city,
Messrs. Bew, Boyd, Gray and Hert-
sohe, accompanied by Secretary Wood
of the Promotion Committee and Mr..
Bonine, representing the Edison Pic
ture Company, We're guests Of Fred G..
Smith of the oahu Railway & Land
Company yesterday at Haleiwa. The
party left the city on a special train at
$3.50 p. m. and went to Haleiwa where
most enjoyable time was had. The
party returned TO Honolulu at p, m.
by the special train.
The party was entertained at Hale
iva by St. Clair Bidgood of the Hale
iva Hotel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-09
EIGHT TO -FOUR

The jury in the case Of Bunhichi
against the Rapid Transit Company
was discharged by Judge Lindsay this
afternoon, being unable to agree upon
a verdict The jurors were eight to
four i'm favor Of the defendant. The
suit was for $4,000 damages for the
killing of the son of plaintif by a street
car and it was submitted to the jury
yesterday afternoon. This morning at
$3.50 the jurors reported that they could
not agree, but Judge Lindsay sent
them out to try again T.. G. Peters
appeared for plaintiff and ID. l.. With
iugton for defendant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-09
MADE AN
ISSUE OF
MOLOKANS
THE MAKEE SUGAR COMPANY
OF $35O,0OO

The Molokai difficulty was one of
the propositions brought forward by
the Makee Sugar Company in it's APP
peal from an assessment of $1600,000,
which has been compromised on Kauai
by acceptance of a valuation of $780,
900. The company claimed that the pre-
sence of the Molokans meant that it
would lose lot of lands in the near
future and also that the scarcity Of
labor, in view of the Molokans' refusal
to work, would prevent planting on
certain lands this season.
The case was to have been tried be-
fore the tax appeal court of Kauai yes
terday, the company's figures being
$500, 900 less than those Of the assessor.
An agreement was reached without a
trial, however, and Deputy Attorney
General Milverton, who went to try
the case, returned to Honolulu this
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-09

"The denatured alcohol act is one of
the best things for Hawaii that ever
happened" said a plantation manager
when he heard that the president had
signed the bill making it a law
I'm the one item of fuel alone it will
make a difference of thousands of dol
lars. Every plantation produces con-
siderable quantities of molasses, which
are now turned into the irrigating
bitches to be used as Il fertilizer. This
molasses, if distilled into alcohol, would
furnish "A large part of the fuel needed
on the plantation, and at a great saw
ing over the present cost of oil or coal
The cost of distilling alcohol is COM
paratively slight. The great item of
cost in alcohol in the past has been
the internal revenue of ninety cents a
gallon or such a matter. Alcohol from
the molasses of the sugar mills can be
produced at a great deal less price
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-09

will try to work to get money enough
to leave Honolulu. one thing is certain
from the statements made by one of
their number, John Koorhatoff, who
could speak English, the Molokans will
not reside any longer in these islands.
They declare that they will stay here
only long enough to earn money to en-
able them to get away from the cOun-
try. They also claim that Manager
Fairchild of Makee Sugar Company
plantation abrOgated their three-year
contract and refused to give them any
more employment after June 1.
1t was stated in other sources that
the crowd that arrived today We're
members of one faction while the other
CONTINUED on Page Five).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-09

Thirty-four Molokans, men, women
and children, arrived this morning
from Kauai aboard the steamer w. G..
Hall. They say that they are through
with the Hawaiian Islands and they
want to go back to California. They
came, they say, in hopes of finding j.
3. Castle who had promised them, ac
Cording to their claims, transportation
back to San Francisco. They wanted
him to give them that return trans
portation. When informed that Mr.
Castle had left last evening for San
Francisco, they expressed considerable
chagrin.
The crowd that arrived today claim
to have no funds at all and say that
they are going to try and get the local
government to help them or else they
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-09
LAW APPLIES TO
INSULAR POSSESSIONS
JUDGE DOLE GIVES AN MPORTAN
CATION OF CERTAIN CRIMINAL SECTIONS CHINESE
EXCLUSION HAwAII-wONG KOCK YEE AND OTHERS
STAND TRIAL CONSPIRACY.

United States Judge Dole this morn
ing gave a decision to the effect that
the criminal statutes making it an Of
fense to conspire to land a Chinese un-
lawfully in the United States apply to
the matter of landing Chinese who are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-09
The Old
Fan On
The Game

| like on a Saturday afternoon
To watch the ball teams play
And persuade myself that 1 am
not old
And my locks are not yet gray:
Z For it stirs the blood in an old
5 mans heart
3 And it makes his pulses fly
TO sit i'm the bleachers with the
crowd
3 And hear the umpire's cry.
I've walked the earth for four
5 score years
And they say that I am OLD
And my heart is ripe for the
reaper, Death
And my years are we'll nigh told.
'Tis very true but still I go
To see the game each time
For my old heart leaps at the
= sign of a ball
And | half renew my prime.
s Play Ball play ball; I am with
YOU there
Z In the midst Of your merry ring
5 l can feel the thrill of the daring
slide
5 And the rush as the baters
= swing.
s I breathless watch the pitcher
2 swing
4 His arm as he throws the ball
. And as the umpire calls the
strikes
3 l whoop and shout and call
I! am willing to lie when my time
= shall come
: And l shall be glad to go:
. For the world at best is a dreary
I; place
I. And my pulse is getting low;
/? But the grave is dark and the
. heart will fail
= on treading it's gloomy way
s And it wiles my heart from it's
= dreariness
< To watch the BAN teams play.
- - - - - - -.-.- -.-.---.