davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-27

when lady friend told me to try the Cuticurh Remedies. She said she cured her little girls ear. which was nearly eaten up with the eczema, l got a cake of Cuticura Soap and one box CuEcura Ointment, and washed him all over with the Cuticura Soap and applied the Cutlcura Ointment and he at onco fell into @ sleep, and he slept with ease for the first time since two month3. When ho awoke I applied it again, and it gave him much ease, and after three applications the cores began 10 dry up and improv ement began 10 show and in few days the hide from the bottom of his feet and inside of his hands began to peel of. only used one cake Cutt- cuTa Soap and one box Cuticura Ointment to complete the cure of the dreadful disease, and in just two weeks from the day commenced Co use the Cuticura Remedies my baby was entirely well. The treatment only cost me 75c., and l would have gladly paid SlOO h l could not have got it any cheaper. feel safe in saying that the Cuticura Remedies saved his life. He Is now boy of live years, and ls as well as any child you ever saw; Mrs. Zana Miller, Union City, K. R. No. l. Branch O., Aich.. May l7. 1906"
 Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug 6 Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston. Mass. Depots: London. Nsw6eTy., 2 CharterhouEe So: ParS. Roberts. 5 Rue dc la Paix.
 p5-MallOd Eres, cuticUra Beck on tho Skin.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-27
Fresh Moat

The Frye-Bruhn Co. keep all klnd of fresh meat constantly on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-27

The essays of the graduating class are to be handed in today for correction and revision.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
seNark Pies Up Eight Runs IN
Last I've laaing5-Doabies
Header To-day.
eY fI

Hiarf runs behind in 5ae seventh
-Four ruas ahead af 6He aa1sa That
WIS 5I1e way 6ae Tigers stood n the
opening game OF tae series at Buffalo
yesfer5aY Y0u can run across finer
apiai1 WORT than 5aat in baseball Tire
anaI Count vas 3 10 : and marks
NswariNs sixth straight victory over
tia Blsans Guess trey have a pretty
snod opinion 81 staIlIass band IN fhe
Lake cry ny IRIS
This afternoon ff1a Tigers viii play a
8ousie-header on the Herds prairie
Tie postponed ans m be played OF
vas originally claimed hT Manager
s1aIIaxs when Buffalo declined 10
stage a d6nbfe-header during Newark
visit there las1 month. President Pow
srs has notified stalings THAT the sfEaa-
ti3n seems To warrant a decision IN
NaVarts 1aVor. That vsrdice, however.
las nof 3st been rendered and. con
sequen6Iy. the Tigers have agreed I'd
play two games today
5taIIings Is playing II SAFE however
He viii play off The postponed game
ander protest. II the Tigers win the
game vii be fleirs even II the original
protest should net Meet with a faVof-
able verdict. II Newark loses thers
IS Still the possibility OF having the
game thrown Z Of the standing But
what's the use Of talking about the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
~1@@G@~ COI1DCE To DE M IT |Tm%%M% Will
( nmaTmR# SOoNoI W IL I11I Il IL &w~~@
TIGERSSPRING GREATFINISH
AND TRIM BISONS, 9 TO 5


possibility AZ l8sing Tire Bengais ar
winning have been winning right aious
and viii probably Keep on winning
As usual. several thousand saas cea-
zrezafed in front Of TIE EVENING
STAR buIletia hoard yesterday, eagsriy
awaiting the returns. Of COURSE, tbs
were not Ia the most pleasant frame O.
mind during The early stages Of the
game. hut there we're many IN tina
taroag VINO never lost confidence. even
at q time When the score stood 5 to l II
Baf5al9sa favor.
There Was one sport in the crowd
Che couldn't have been a Neryarker).
VINO thought ne had struek q chance u
pick up easy money. and offered odds o.
10 2 on Buffalo. this at a time when
Newark vas fonr runs in the rear.
There we're only two innings 20 20. bur
that sport" had no difficulty in placing
all his loose coin. 50 confident were the
fans that Tige would win, In spite Of
all.
1 mighty cheer went up as the buile-
tin artist painted the figure ~ along
side Newark In the eighth inning. The
score was now tied, and that meant that
there WAS nothing 10 IL but Newark. L
surely banned out that way, and when
another - went down for ne Tiger
In the ninth. with a cipher for Buffalo
the Jos Of rhe crowd knew 10 bounds.
Id In Buffalo It vas a different story.
Ta- Ps9rs were still smartfng with
tire sting of those FIVE straight defeat
naet In the previous double encounter
with Newark. On top 81 that, Vietory
over Srauings's men would have been
all the sVeeter. and the Bisons stFutted
about as proudly as peaeocks whsa
they rad the game apparently ii t1eir
grasp Had q cyclone struck the seen
Tia effect would not have been NOR
stunning than in that eighth inning
wbea the Tigers chased four runs 0ver
the pan ami tied the score. and taea.
when Trey piled I'D four more in tn
ninth. there was scarcely q rooteF O.
th4 Buffalo grounds who had an appe-
lite left for supper
The Tigers played ike demons Il
land tire game. else they could NOD
have scored eight runs IN the last tE7o
/ innings. Right off the rae1 they War
Handicapped by the .4uaer' decisions
handed cut by Umpire loft. and then
to cap the climax that Individual or
daged clyde EngIe, the star third base
man cut Of the game for daring L
kick against a raw decision.
In spite Of that. the Beugais never
thought of surrenderiug. and the way
theg fell upon Pitcher Mcconnell In
the last two rounds was anything bzr
pleasing To the Buffalo fans Three
base hits by Dennlitt and Sharpe. each
coming at a time when two men wa-e
On the bases. We're principally rsspou-
albIe for the turning Of the tide.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
GIANTS TIED
FOR FIRST PLACE
IN LEAGUE RACE
McGraw's Men Are Playing
Steady Baseball These
Days.

Newark baseball fan are apparently
Interested in the National League fight
almost as much as they are in the
Eastern League battles. This IS plain
10 be seen, when the thousands Of fans
gfand In front Of THE EVENING
STAR score board waiting for the
baseball returns.
When It was announced on the pulie-
tin board that the Tigers had beaten
the Bisons the crowd still remained,
and when the Giants Tailed two runs
in their last inning with the Cincln-
natl team the crowd gave a yell. When
the Cinclnnatis hung up a goose < IN
their last inning, pandemonium relgned
IT. was plain that Newark fans are
pulling for the Giants. The National
League fight is certainly a pretty one,
and IL locke now as If the Giants VIII
carry off the flag.
"Jawnn McGrdW's men are a stuldy
lot. They have the "sand' to stand d
long strain, and If they ever pass the
Smoky City outfit it win be 80 long
to Barney Dreyfus.
Today the Giants are tied for bfsl
place. If they repeat today, n Puts
burg play shaky ball 1t VIII ana inc
Giants materially.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
PRESIDENTS MATCH
is WON BY BRESi

CAMP PERRY. O., Aug. 1-Thz
presidents match, the last feature %
the National Rife Associations toura-
ment. was won yesterday from 57T ceo-
petitors by Sergeant Arthur Brest q
the Fifteenth United States Infar.ry.
who scored 304. defeating Captain F ".
Allen, of Massachusetts,, by two points.
Another infantrynan, Captain S \.
Harris, of the Fourteenth. took tlird
place. with 800; Sergeant c. E. Chrk.
Marine Corps. fourth, 2ea; Captain H.
b. Myers, Sixth Cavalry, fifth sae, B.
+. Shields, Oregon. sixth, 2s9, and cap
tain Arthur Kemp, Seventy-hrst New
York. seventh. with 2ss. The regulars
are all members of their respective
teams here for the national match
The scores of the sixteen who f1ished
in the money follow:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21

Official sanction from the a. \. L.
was received today BY THE EVENING
STAR for its relay race from Sea Girt
TO Newark.
Today three club captains called and
secured entry blanks for their men and
their teams viii be entered no later
than Monday. 1t looks now as if more
go Jersey runners viii participate
in the run. This means that THE
EVENING STAR race viii be the big
gest thing of its kind eyer pulled or
In this part OF the country.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
CHAMBERS AND MARTIN
go SIX ROUNDS TO DRAW

NEW YORK. Aug. 2t,-Terry Martin
and Eddie Chambers boxed six fast
rounds to q draw in tho windsup ut the
broadway A. G. last night The go was
nercely contested, both boys doing good
work. Martin used his left inb to the
face with good effect. and followed u
w with q right to the body. Cham
beers depended on n right swing. In the
second round Martin rushed Chambers
10 the ropes and landed -four blows to
the face without return. In the third
Martin rushed and met Chambers with
n left TO the face as he was leaving his
corner, but got II hard body blow for
his trouble. In the fourth Chambers
rushed Martin to the ropes. In the
NTH and sixth rounds II was u CASE Of
give aud take.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
BEN HUR PLAYERS CONFIDENT.

The Ben Hur s., 4. will go to Forest
Hin tomorrow and clash with the For
est Hill D. - 6. This VIII be the sec
ond gam OF the series, the Ben HurE
winning the first game by the score of
S to I in a ten-inning contest, ON Sum
day morning tho Ben HurE will travel
TO Wright street grounds aud meet the
Meadowbrook L. G, The battery for
Hen Hurs win be Lefwoldts. Trihart
and Pollock.
The Hen Hurs have all dates open In
September for any ~t8-year-old teams
having theii W grounds. Address all
challenges TO A. Hammer. 60 Mercer
stree
+. s-Ben Hur players, please bloet
early as possible saturday about 1tap
/. M. In front If manaaul'a lApvnpl
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21

Acorn A. C.; T.. A. Uasselmeyer. Acorn a.
O.. II. KraeIner, Acorn A, C.; j.. Pritchard'
National Turn Vereln; II. j. summary ~
Acorn A. G.; w. II. Holman, Orange y ~.
G. A.; Walter Mclaughlin. Paterson y ~;
G.. A.. A.. Goldwehr. Bayonne fhyalca.
Culture Society, James Dorso, unatlacheu,
Hugh Machines, Newark Physical culture
Society. James Braun; Hackenaack
Henry w. Miller, Newark Physical Culture
Hoclety; n. Green, Mohawk A.. & FRANK
j, Donahue. unattached y, x. Jane' AroLn
}. Bnuch, Acorn A. G.; William ELIAS. y M.
G. A.; Charles Bryant. Gordon A.. a
I-MiIc Relay, Amateur Clubs.
Mohawk A. C.--t;. j. Van Filing. j. +.
Rehcman, M, A. o'Connor. II. Glssing.
Henry schaff. Charles Hanson, Julius MUIR
ply. Charles $. /. Cassasa, Charles Leany,
William Raleigh.
New York. a. C.-HarrX W. Farraday' u.
Frlck, A. link, Roger w. Bacon.
Acorn A. Gil. A. Patrlcks,. VII. Hal
Ian, q. G. Ecklnan, Il. *. Wallin.
Irlsh-Amcrlcan A. C.-James s. Archer,
James W. Rosenberg. John J. Eller; l. D.
Pastlme A Cd. -. .Dorland, -.
Bucst ID. Frisby, G. G.. Doriand' H. u.
Xavier A. club-winlam Nichols, Andy
McDonough, l.. Murray, {. L. kutzman,
y. Regain, A.. Schmale, Edwar coyle, b.,
Freeman,
school Boys Relay, H-Miie.
Central Avenue School-Harry Mande-
Vile, q. Sporleen, +. Heply. j. Higgins.
Miller Street School-Eiar1 Mcdonald, A.
Sehuck. Guy Brown, x. Hopper
st. Joseph's School-Lou Cribbins, Joseph
Russell. Edward Doris, V. Farley, Edward
Kelly.
Summer Avenue school, Sr.-First team.
Francis Harris. Walter Schwinn, Archie
Auten. William IA Dempsey, Andrew
Dempsey.
saint Aloyslus- Second team. George
Blum. Joe Byrnes. Hugh Fitzpatrick, Joe
Donahue. ]. Griffin.
Sacred Heart ParoehiaI Sehool-Clarence
RIker. Harold Ball, While Gordon, Eddie
McGuirk.
summer Avenue school, Junior-Leo Con-
lou, Andrew Dempsey, Frank Hughes,
Clifford sHuner. Francis Harris.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21

ANOTHER RECRUIT FOR REDS.

LOS ANGELES. Aug gt.-Followlng
closely upon The sale of nilly Gray. the
star pitcher of the Los Angeles Pacific
Coast League team. to the Washington
Americans. " was announced last night
that "Rube" Ellis, the young leftnelder
Of the Los Angeles team. had been sold
10 the Cincinnati club of The National
League The price received was not
made public.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21

Tomorrow afternoon the o. ks will play
the Lincoln Park Il. T.. c. and Sunday aft
the o. ks will meet the Constitu-
ton a. A. n q return game. Both games
10 be played ON Faigsnspan oval at
$50 O'Clock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21


Athletes FOLLOW Sssfem.
There Is something abohE 6he yoass
Iasn and the Young woman VINO 1tat"
Their bodies ehaf east q hal@ 81 sun
shine around tae1a Wnefe tneg 20 faf-
e1ts do not take saate3eht palas . -
that their SONS and aaashtefs ese
enough 81 outdoor exercise my
would, doctor bills would nor De SO
many A. Nou Walk aIohg tne CIV
streets and watca the many dlfefsas
STYLES Of yoan2 men Waking aIohs, lr
mighty easy 70 pick out tine sta1if1oaz
ftord the s~lassards. Inc lattef nave no
rise for healthy exercise 1t Is TOO ffea-
blesorae. When this class secure a pc
sifon they fnd thar 70 stick to a system
IS TOO laeoriolis and they do theif WORK
ST a slip4sho6 manner. The Yong man
who has sfeek to a system IA framing
his body viii stick to a system in his
daily routine Of work He VIII he ap-
pfaefafed by his employers and. wffls
the sluggafds are gfoyeHns along tn
athletic Young man viii be making
rapid strides In the line Of advance
ata1f Just Won cast yonr eyes spoue
you ard seq r. this IL not the truth
EsNt Refay ssee.
The many letters Of praise reeefyed
bY TIE EVENING STAR because of
its wise move ina trying 70 bring out
every athIetff4Iig inclined Young man
in fbe state is proof That the older folks
get the wiser fheV beeofnA At INST
s6Iae Of fire Young men VINO were ap-
proaehed ny captains Of ciuo9 ana asked
a. rdf were timi0 They didn't know
what their parents would say but ac-
c8fding a. several eInb captains. rs
sb6r as the race wss announced in
TIE EVENING StAR al year Wa
shattered because the fataers On these
timid youths are aware That If tHelr on
spring are training their bodies trey
afa doing something neele. This - one
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
HEALTHY BODIES INSURE
SOUND MINDS AS WELL
PRESENT Day Pedag0gues Have Come to Realize
This and Students Get More Out-0f-DOOr
ExerCi&e--Reneft Game for Heart
Broken Mother to Be Played.
BY o nnGaN.

f fg month u August viii soon 81 one ~ then
E###M##MA for tie indian summer tWe. When the OPEN fields
G#~MW#AMW#M1 - and the fYek1y populated woods viii b aersn-
HM#MM Ma s.ums sr fs Young * well as ms Old WHO enjoy yak
H### MmMaM ny ia Ha fftnhas to gold 81 the falling leaves n vic
H#MM MMM Ml ss sss44a in eommpnfng With nature. with the
HMMMMW ~ ri ,r.g~ss +. time esppeafs 70 10 becoming the tendency 81
HMMM ~ EM .4.YHs4a Qasehs 70 indulge in Rmg walks N tie fai 81
NMAMWMM44MMM se ,se ard ana1 Thanksgiving Day ne eapauysde viii
AM&-Mw VIVIAN N- eaa5 with athletes who take a particular delight ii
X#8&2MAAA2 0.saes 4e machinery Of their bodies n tie pr5pf soh-
- M. -. ...a4sa 81 Fma has brought about a chang IN rhe school
49, r.raady ard not so many years age IL was a. N
fsH6. ~ - II4 - annn a cas 10 be dismissed to that Tie"
hsf9 le 144 E4 #e.< in Haazzd8sanee walking matches % IT
a - -. it, m da and te beneficial results that are de-
Seems - -. 49, a.4. fl. fs parents of scholars ad ever the most
Ho 49, - @.r9 fr more hesHhy nat6f5 door exercises Tor ee
Haa"Na - S5fa an afeapfahHs 0es for il = a eh=SaoN
hehoas - 5@s4ss hmg X fe quickest wg TO eaassa Al eaaeatag
a1sM I1 ~ - - &us aen#v If out-Gfadoor exercise and does It "A a
aAF. 5" 800 s @a41s4 WHO IS GOING to carry OFF his class honors
- - he l. #4 v4Wae man Who * asNagse Resffas nor Only Nma ne
eWs -. - zmmans bH whe4 he Is within the s3ersa portals Oh hs
-" - ~ 98nfle student * al ways cheerful. and y ever wing %
- - - 4s amaanfqa who ae below Elm I'm Their staa4ss re -
enc = 49, 84@ses eaa4l If Is fe athletic student who Is sure af
T4E5@ 46k Raadwsg In his chosen PROGRESSION
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21

A Posenstengel. National Turn yereini
William -. Dorm, Pastime A, &. Robert
LdgrsB, New York A.. G.; William y. Hoar,
Irish American A.. G.; Patrick Mcdonald,
lrist-Anerican A. G.. Richard j. Golfer
lrisb-A mericnn a. G.; y. Beleher. Far Hi
a. G.; Plat Adams, New. York A.. G.; j.
lin L%aughlin Lycenm; ri. H. Kersburg
New YORK A. e. John poos. Y. NJ. G. A.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21

Anthony o.. Williams, Xavier A e.
Emery NJ Payne. Northwestern a. e.
Charles Furey, DUMAS a. g; Robert Ed
geaB, y. Y. a. G.. william r. Hoar, Irish
American 4. G.; Patrick Mcdonald, Irish
American A. g. H. r.. sherman, Harvard
a. G. II. u. Kersburg, ~. Y. a. g.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21

A. N. oberle, unattached. II. s. Quinn,
Newark X. OF c., Henry Elphinstone.
Cross q. q, Daitimores James Letmof, Or
sase I. nj. &. A. william II, Dicks, slelle-
xlala q e. Chnfiea a. Clearly 1ns1tutes
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-23
Early Laying Pullets.

A tendency to early maturity gives
Its indications both in the male and in
the female. To increase the habit of
early laying, keep the pullets that
develop the most and the cockerel
who asserts the best masculine traits
without being unduly overbearing or
excessively precocious. Continue this
kind of selection for few years, and
the trait of early laying will be pretty
well established; but do not mate
young birds together in the breeding
pen. Balance youngsters on the one
side with we'll matured cocks on the
other.
A good many farmers make the
mistake of selling their best pullets
and cockerels in the market because
these are the ones that will bring the
biggest prices. 1t is always sensible
to sell all that we have not room for
or that we can not well care for, but
to sell promising pullcts just because
they will bring good price is some
thing like selling the goose that lays
the golden egg.-Epitomist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-23
Potatoes For Poultry.

Potatoes are mostly starch, and
are not suitable as an exclusive food
for poultry, but if they are fed in
connection with some kinds of foods
to balance them they are excellent.
They should be boiled, but require
no mashing, as the smallest chick
could pick them to pieces. If mashed,
however, and suitable mess made
of them, take ten pou~ds of potatoes,
four pounds of bran, one pound of
linseed meal and one ounce of salt,
and mix the whole. having the mess
as dry as possible, using no water
unless compelled. Such a meal
should answer at night for 100 hens,
and the morning meal should consist
of five pounds of lean meat, chopped.
Hens so fed should lay, and pay we'll
as the food is composed of the re-
quired elements for producing eggs
and also for creating warmth of body
in winter.-Poultry Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-23
CIILDREN'S DEPARTMENT!

neighbor question, and he listens
closely to the third players answer
for it belongs to him. Suppose his
question were: Are you fond of po-
tatoes?" and the answer, "Yes, when
they are fried"
In this way each player will have
one question and one answer belong
ing to himself which he must re-
member. The game continues until
each one has both answered ques-
tion and asked one. Each one must
bear in mind that the question he
was asked and the answer his neigh
Dor returned are the ones belonging
to him.
At the end of the game, each one Is
required to announce aloud his ques-
tion and answer. For example. play
er No. 2 says:
"My question was: DO you like
roses?' and my answer was: Yes,
when they are fried
No. 3s announcement would prob
ably be in this wise:
"My question was: Are you fond
of potatoes?' and my answer was:
Yes, when they are very pretty, but
they don't wear very we'll.
Hilarious laughter will greet these
crooked answers to the cross-ques-
tions.-Good Literature.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-23
HONEST LITTLE DICK.

In all my life never saw so honest
a little cat as our Dick, says one who
writes in Little Folks. He not only
never was guilty of theft, but he
would not allow any other cat to steal
If he could help it. The dear little
fellow, however, was strongly Tempt
ed once, and came very near losing
his good name.
One day the cook carried out pail
of nice little frost-flsh, and set 1t
down in the yard. Dick was there.
Dick always was near by when there
were good things to eat. The cook
went back into the house, and Dick
sat down to wait for her return; and
two of his especial friends were at
the window upstairs looking down to
see what "honest Dick" would do.
The cook was long time coming
back to dress the fish; and all the
while Dick kept watch-now on the
pail, now on the kitchen door. At
last he went somewhat nearer to the
pail, then nearer, then nearer. All!
frost-fish smell so good. Dicks little
nose almost touched them. And then
he sat down and cried at the top of
his voice for cook to return quickly
and save him from being a thief.
But she did not come. At last Dick
put his forepaws on the edge of the
pail. Then he looked at the kitchen
door and cried again. But the door
did not open. So, slowly, slowly, a
paw reached down in the pail. But
it came back with jerk, empty, and
it's owner ran around the corner OF
the house where he could not see or
smell those nice frost-fish any more.
He did not want to be thief, and we
believe the little fellow never came so
near it again.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-23
WISE WORDS.

He cannot rule who cannot yield.
Nothing is safe where goodness is
a jest.
Practice is the great clarifier of
opinion.
Only those truths are vital which
can be vitalized.
Pessimism is usually poverty of
heart and imagination.
They are heard most for them
selves who pray most for others.
Friendship may follow forms, but
it never fuses over them.
The worst thing about loving any
sin is that you have to live with it.
Bigotry loses the truth it has by
blindness to that which others hold.
A creed is only picture of truth ;
the thing pictured goes on growing.
The old adversary has his hooks in
the man who speaks of sin with bated
breath.
Few things are sadder than the
sight of the man who has reached his
=, ideal.
1t never rained hard enough tc
keep the old enemy away from the
prayer meeting.
| The man who wounds his FRIEND
rather than reserve the truth doel
not hesitate to wound the truth wher
1t will serve his ends.-Home Herald
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-23
SAILORS SONG.

When the good ship plows through th'
crested wave,
And the salt breeze follows fast,
When the straining cordage creaks anc
groans
In the van of the believing blast,
Then up! my boys, and all on deck!
No land upon our lee!
While beneath we feel our quivering keel,
Wen hurrah for the life at sea, Yo Ho!
For the sailors life at sea.
Oh, what can the landsman know
OF the life on the roaring main,
When the stiff noreasters blow
Ger the miles of our watery plain?
For him is the blazing Learth,
And his child upon his knee;
But the sailors home
Is the oceans foam,
And the salt and the swell of the sea-
Yo Ho!
For the salt and the swell of the sea.
Oh, the sea is the sailors love.
For her the storms we brave;
And who would a coward prove
When the winds and the waters rave?
TEen up! my lads, and all on deck!
No land upon our lee!
While beneath we feel our quivering keel
We'll hurrah for the life at sea, Yo Ho!
For the sailors life at sea.
The Tuftonian.