davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
IAFIs aaa Ioas IIvsd NsI1A Csrslla. V,w,,,



Randoiph county rah boast o. many large Tan
niea. but doublicsa one of No I.SudermIk amt
isu h not ouly aEPng tno largest la ne county
but iog isngth Of NE suFpaaues any family IN IN.
stats o. aation.
Prom ~ marriage Of ". n. L0udsrmut 40
Youthy Cole sariy IN ne ninsleeaih century Ih-r.
were bora siateen children. Oas died n Iafsarv
tWo IN young nanhood and tlirtesz rsarhef aWr.
ranging non 81 70 ~ yolrl - fslouu. st.ubsn
"a; Ahe. %, Anhie. -; Adallae. %. Rsubea. II.
laIneL =. Wincy. a; EnHisy ~. Eiasy, q, kifrsI
q. Rannom, n. z. n, n. and Malvina. 81. -
lqat On ars san lving. uoms Of WhoH, are -uiov.
ne good hsalfh.
ne lfand ag1rtHats % ne tsus o. ne M.
ilen Whole agri ere given abovs ntMTyaara. .,
a. apcIn1o q gvug % vu1lA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

Paris once. a, Rue Louis 10 Grand The dary snd
GEand Hotel Kiosqus n. BoulsyAra dss & spuclns..
oornsr Place a. ropcra. and Klo,aus % Boulevard
De- ItaHens corner Rue Louis le Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

iondOa once Enhrham House. Arundel street
Suand. Tue daily and sunday SuN are Oh sale In
london Ai the American and Colonial Exchange.
Carton street. Regent street and DAVIS Steamship
Agency. n Green street. Csaring Cross Road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

Published By the Sun Printing and PubHshinS
Association At 10 Nassau street In the Borough
Of hahhAtian. Nsv York President Of the Asso.
tIation. Edward p Mitchell. 10 Nassau street
Treasurer Of the Association. N. ?. LARah. 10
Nassau street secretary Of the Association. u. ".
Qtann. 10 Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
RRATR AND RELcOMr
H9ss PsTSsaas fer Asssnhly@en Whs A.
NJ Great mn.

The defeat Of the Hlnman-Green Nm 4.
the Assembly marks the Fesuscltstloo =
reason In the Republican politics Of I'M.
State.
Never before had al attempt Of an 4,
ecutivo 10 ooerce q Legislature been ara
10 such extreme. 10 the point Of inders,..
To the very last mandatory letters and -.
grams were sent 10 members Of the -
lature By thosa who stood with the a..
ernOr IN hls attempt 10 make the legisl,t.,,
mere vassals Of en- Executive who vhI,.
denOunciRg bossism sought 20 arrogs,s !,
himself the power Of q dictator and I'M, 4,
iubvert representative government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

roay imai recenily oauEht 10 q brook lsndilT
from me hounatonin River near ~ guif rPounss
aaerman carp ihai weighed anoui nfisun nnunds
Hs Jumped nso NJ uatsI and caught o. ~
Oh Win b. handa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

To THE EDTToR oF THE SuN Sir, Il
seems the irony Of fate that when Colonel
Roosevelt. who had expected 20 much from
the Interview. finally came into the pFeaence
OF Emperor william apparently we'll and
looking robust and with al his faculties
unimpair-d save that the organ he Ia accus-
toned to use 20 much and depend on 20 fire.
uuently had failed himat the critical moment.
hIS throat was In such q condition that his
voice could not give forth that vOclferous
utterance 20 which We are all 20 aocus-
toned. Er.W.
NV YOEE. May ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

Bou rrtsaas uAo SaFor ~ rHh s,aHsscrpn for
pnbHeafaoa uisa 10 bore TsJsdsd srpicies 'siHynsa
l. fAsvmua n al easss ssHd Hamp, Tor nat purpo,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
Saturday NIEh, Opera Ter nsaal. A-.a n..,
naa4 No.

tataFdaT Nl1hI ODeFa Cor nid1le Are1 nn,l-
ness Msa.
TO TuH EDHOE oR TVS SUE-Rrs In De IN.
teFes' % he middle class. the buslasss ma a.,
als family. ask fog oae plauslbls res.an a. m,
dlaoonhnuance OF ne Saiurdhy night pprf.rm.
aness ~ ne Aetropoiian Opara Houns' s.sBy.
DAY niaht b ne middle aged man's niEht IL -,
away irom business earlier q hat dav nan a1v
other; hs has time - dress and dine utfho,t IN.
ierFihle rush be hes more ZINE 70 rost ne neT,
moFuing.
Az ON SATURDAY NIoHT sunacuIuu.
nv YoaH. Nay a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

EuichfT-liis b an iranv.
horta1-fag ~ TN line you have W. ncssy
~ Efaad Situd isai ygui hons lean 10 Is1-sy
wilma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
VOICES or THE UNDESIRABLE.

To rHE EDTTOR OF TIE sUN-Sir. Your
exclamation More Power 10 RoOssvelti'
impresses me with what We are up against
Let M. with Shakespeare. say:
Why, man. ne doth bestTids the narrow world
Like Colossus. and We petty men
Walk under bis huge legs. and peep about
To ind ourselves diAhonorabls graves
Men al some ume are masters Of their iales.
The fault dear hrutas. ID not IN our s,arA
Hut In ourselves. that We are underiings
MeanWhile let nothing impair the pleas
ure Of the occasion. for ~ or him. Please
proceed with the entertainment a. originally
scheduled. Pt-NY.
NV NORE. MayIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

To ruE EDITOR ~ THE sUN- SIR Ex-
President Roosevelt alter expressing hts
appreciation Of the tact Of King Edward
VII. j. reported 10 have remarked Ia an
interview cabled from stockholm.
The King must have knOWn that Ham pdsu vas
one Of my four heroes um0ieou. Hampden.
Washington sad Lincoln.
A. ! could not recall. perhaps had never
known, who TimoleOn was turned TO the
most convenient authority. the Encyclo-
puedia Britannica, and not only azc-rtansd
who h. was but also discovered the possi-
bic reason for his selection a. one Of the
eH-President's four heroes. II seems that
TimoleOn. according 20 Piutarch. ruled in
Sicily for seven years. and then. 10 quote.
having put down the despOt- retired into
private life. though he remained practically
supreme WPK
Nav NOEE. Nay 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

'IH1l3IlEIN"' y IIHIH HN'II'I''
IAlLY. Per Month. ....s.................a 80 50
DAILY, Per Near. ......,..,............,., 90
SUNDAY. PER Year. ....................,.. 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year ........, 90
pAiLY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. ....... 20
Postage 70 foreign countries ADDED.
An cheeks, money orders. 4e.. 10 he made pay.
able 10 'ruE Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

To THE EDIroR or THE SUN Sir. For
goodness sake don't rrt 90 excited over
the Roosevelt -knud-sn episode Roosevelt
wishes to organize an International Ananias
club that i- all Don Z YOU sees
WAsHINGrOy. May o. C.WH.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
HAM FOLLOWERS
BOLT In COFFEE
ENLoE ADDRESSES SEVERAL
HUNDRED VOTERS AT MAN
CHESTER

MANCHESTER, Tenn, June g.
The Patterson club OF Manchester cali.
ed meeting to reorganize the Demo
cratic executive committee Of Coffee
county here today. The democratic
executive committee of Coffee county
was elected by the people in Novem-
Der, 1908, to serve for two years, and
its time will not expire until Novem-
Der next.
About forty or fifty men met in the
court house to effect the reorganiza-
ton. They appointed a new execu-
tive committee, composed of Patter-
son men, to take the place Of the reg
ular democratic COMMITTEE of the
county. The regular committee was
composed of twelve Patterson men
and twenty anti-Patterson men. and
this condition of AFFAIRS was unsatis-
factory to the Patterson club and they
resorted to this revolutionary method
of attempting to destroy the regular
ly constituted democratic committee
and pu in its place the committee the
Pattersonites named today.
The twenty members OF the COM
mittee who are opposed to Patterson
and are a majority Of the regular
democratic executive committee se-
lected by the people will continue to
serve as the regular democratic COM
mittee Of the county, and will pay no
attention to the rump committee ap-
pointed today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
BOTTLE OF WINE
$500 YEARS OLD

PARIS. June 6.-Wine of a fifth
century vintage was exhibited by Pro-
fessor Julian at meeting Of one Of
the learned societies here. His ultra
matured wine, 1900 years in bottle,
was discovered In the Gallo-Roman
cemetery of Saint sourim, near Dor.
deaux. where excavations have been
going on. Its antiquity was judged by
the shape Of the bottle, as we'll as by
the place Of its discovery. It is not
recorded whether any one had the To-
merity to taste the ancient beverage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
ARRANGING SPECIAL
MUSICAL PROGRAM
FOR CONVENTION
ALL CHoIRS OF CITY TO ASSIST
IN THIS FEA-
TURE
Many Prominent Local Singers Have
GraeiousIy Agreed TO Asslst-WlII
Be the Best That Columbia Ever
Furnished

DR.. ]. E. Sheppard has been appoint
ed choir master for the Sunday School
Convention music Tor the Convention
which meets here on the 14th and 16th
|of this month, and at the first rehear-
sal Sunday afternoon, DR.. Sheppard
had a choir Of nearly fifty. Some
splendid choral work was done and
number of soloists were selected and
have begun work on their pieces. An,
other rehearsal will be held Sunday
afternoon, June 18th, at which time
DR.. Sheppard feels satisfied that
there will be fully one hundred mem
bers. This large chorus will be sup
plemented by an organ and possibly
two or three reed instruments. Some
of the best talent In the town has
been secured as well as nearly every
member of the different choirs Of the
different churches. It IL safe to pre-
dict that the music furnished for this
Convention will be equal, II not
superior. to any music furnished
any Convention or organization OF
such kind that was ever held in Co
lumbia. The werk Of Or. Sheppard 90
as instructor Of large choir Ia OF the
best and By the placing Of him 1t the
head gives double assurance that the
full expectations Of the Convention
will be gratifed.
Great preparations are being made
by the different churches for the en-
Of the delegates. DR.. A.
S. Page, who 10 chairman Of this Con-
vention has assurance from the differ
emit Sunday Schools Of the town that
the congregations OF the churches will
furnish ample entertainment for all
the delegates that may see At to visit
Columbia on this occasion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
ROOM AND COMFORT
FOR $4,000 PEOPLE AT NASH
YILLPS ARMY TOURNAMENT
Great 8-Day Military Event Only
One Week OFF Now
Write for Room and Board

GoNG a step farther than the aid Of
any other public event toward assuring
visitors positive comfort on such an
occasion, the special Comfort Com
mittee" Of Nashville's Military Tourna-
ment has so thoroughly planned its
work as to be now ready to supply full
information to any and every inquirer
for the accommodations of eating and
lodging while at the Tournament. A
very thoroughly and accurately COM
piled list of Boarding Houses. Room
Ing Houses, Hotels, and Residents with
spare rooms has been issued and will
be mailed to anyone upon request, II
addressed to the Tournament Comfort
Committee" care Of Board of Trade,
NashVille, Tenn.
This extensive printed list gives the
location, whether boarding lodging, or
both-number that can be accommo-
dated and rate per person. of each place
in Nashville that has Joined the thou
sands of other Tournament enthusiasts
and boosters in extending to the visitors
the most cordial and comfortable well
come Of Tennessee's Capital City.
An Eight-Day Tournament with both
Day and Night performances. and Air
ship flights daily, is a marvelously rare
occasion. and as this is the first OF its
kind in the South, let us each not fail
to see it, for IL may never be repeated
in our section of the United States.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
TAKE HOLD OF MY
M"-TRAGIC WORDS
THAT CAUSED DEATH
RIGGS WATSoN'S INVITING OF
CLIFFORD DoDsoN CAUSE
OF CRIME
The BOY BECAME EkRAGED
After Warning Elder Man Not 70 Re-
peat the offense, Younger One
Crushed His Skull with oaken
Block
wednesdays Daily

take hold of nay arm This sen
tence, spoken in derision by an old
man to a younger one, is no doubt
responsible for the death of Rigga
Watson and for the trial of Clifford
Dodson on q charge OF murder.
According to the testimony offered
at the Tuesday afternoons session Of
Circuit Court, the death OF Watson is
directly traceable to the use OF the
tragic words. The words are freight
ed with some meaning that the de-
tense will probably bring out, and ere
said to refer to an incident on the Sun
day evening preceding the killing.
when Watson is said to have extend
ed an invitation to a young lady to
accept his arm. the invitation being
declined. gaN
The state offered dozen witnesses.
and without exception their testimony
with q variance as to minor details, es-
tablished the following facts:
On Tuesday afternoon, September
z. Dodson rode past Dalton Brothers
Store at Theta. AS he passed the
building Mr.. Watson, who was seated
on some spools of wire near the front
OF the structure twitted him with the
words take hold Of my ARM
Twice he Is said to have used the
phrase. Dodson hitched his horse and
returned to the store. Watson again
called out, take hold of my arm" Be-
coming angered Dodson said. IF /
come down there I'll make q soft spot
In your head" and walked down from
the store porch in the direction OF
where Watson was sitting on the wire.
Watson arose and approached him and
the two met. A scun1e ensued, dur
ing which Dodson was cut on the
sleeve with a knife which Watson held
In his hand and with which he had
been whiting on piece Of soft wood.
The scufie was brief, and at its ter
mination Dodson said. you have cut
me-" The reply was. you fool, l
didn't mean TO-" The elder man then
drew back his hand and exclaimed,
III you we're of age, would slap your
head off," To which the younger re-
piled by saying that youth should be
40 consideration.
Dodson asked Watson not to use
he words again. Following this Wat
ION sat down, again saying, take hold
II my arm" Furious at the twitting,
)odson picked up heavy oak block
md threw it at Watson, crushing his
kull. On September %, he died from
fleets of the wound.
At the time the blow was struck,
Watson was seated on the wire with
lis head inclined forward and his hat
ulled little over his eyes.
Witnesses Mum
The defense brought out by their
ross examination OF the witnesses for
be state that determined effort had
cen made to prevent the witnesses
.om talking to the attorneys for Dod-
On. Miss Nora Shaw testified that {
r. w. E. Cox had advised her mother @
ot to permit her to talk to counsel 1
II the defense. and one other witness 6
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
CROWD
THREATEN TO RUN
COUNTY CANDIDATES
SORE BECAUSE THE NoMINEEO
WOULDN'T VOTE IN SAT-
URDAY's FIAsco
PROMINENT MAN APPROACHED
And Asked to Run for Either Trustee
or Circuit Court cierk-6Gt Three
Nominees Participated IN the Pr
mary

Enraged at the temerity OF certatn
candidates for county Offices, who 70
fused TO vote in Saturdays primary,
the stalwart Patterson Democrats d
Maury are attempting to get out q
new ticket. this in the face q thslr
recent declarations in mass meeting
assembled in which the regular aOmi-
nees of the party were endorsed.
( A prominent citizen, who is kngzn
all over the county, Is authority for
the statement that he was approached
and asked to participate In q cancus
held here Monday the purpose nf which
was to put out candidates against
certain nominees. He was todd that
the Patterscnftes would get behind
him if he would run, either Tor trns-
tee or circuit court clerk, Spence sic
Fall and DR.. Sam Hayes having fsFIed
to participate in the fiascO q Hatalr-
day. The gentleman, who Is q Demo
crat of the old school. refused to Rave
anything to do with the Patterson eau
Gus.
Three Voted
So far as known but two Of the
county nominees and one Of the cir
cult nominees voted in the primary.
Hardin w. Thomas cast the next %
last vote that was polled at the Court
House. Judge w. B. Turner cast the
third from last vote polled at the de-
pot Claude Goodwin was the other
nominee who exercised the right OF
suffrage.
1t is said that there was .taclt nm-
derstanding among the candidates Tor
county Offices not to vote. Bat this
agreement was broken, the durVY hav.
ing been precipitated by MT. Goodwin.
AS soon as It was known that Mr..
Goodwin had voted, Mr.. Thomas has
tened to do likewise. He cast his bal
lot just three minutes before the polls
closed.
Watchers Que
True to predictions the Independent
Democrats had watchers at the polls.
who secured fist OF all voters. This
list will be used merely as a directory.
and in order to get H. nn the SIT
lation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
LAND SALE
c. G. Callahan
Sarah Ann Sands ct ais
the County Court,

Maury County, Tennessee
Pursuant to q decree entered In the
above styled cause at the May tsrm.
1910, Of the County Court, OF Maury
County. Tennessee. will ON Satur-
day. June 11th. 1910. at the Court
House door In Columbia, Tennessee.
sell to the highest and best bidder the
following described tract or parcel OF
land: Situated In the 9Th Civil DIS
trict of Maury County, Tennessee.
Bounded on the north by sonas In
gram, east by Jonas Ingram. south By
Robert Callahan. and west by Jonas
Ingram and 5onas Brown. Contain
ing So acres. more or less.
TERMS OF SALE-Said land Will
be sold for $3.50. cash on day Of sale.
and the balance of q credit Of one and
two years. Notes with approved ger
sonal security and bearing interest
from day OF sale. will be required Uf
the purchaser. A lien also retained
10 secure payment OF the purchase
money notes. H. W. THOMAS, Uisrk.
]. G. vooRHIEs. Atty.
weekly .5I2OIlt 80
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
FRIERsoN ALSO VOTED
Candidate for Attorney General par.
ticipated IN the Bogus
Primary
special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn, June 6.
Horace Frferson, Democratic nom.
inee for Attorney General, voted In
the primary Saturday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
MAURY REPUBLICANS
APPLY THE BOOT TO
HAM PATTERSON
POLITELY KICK OUT ALL THOSE
WHO EsPoUsE CAUSE
ADMINISTRATION
w. RI. Derryberry Elected Chairman
and viii Barker secretary-No 40
ton Taken Regarding Separate Ju-
diciaI Ticket

The Republicans of Maury County
have kicked out the followers OF Pat.
terson, who now have no place to
Foost except in the Hamitic camp.
This action was taken at the meeting
Of the Republican County Executive
Committee held Monday at the Court
House, the following resolution intro
duced by Col. A. M. Hughes, having
been passed unanimously:
Resolved, That the Chairman OF the
Committee DO not only requested. but
directed upon satisfactory evidences
being produced before him, that any
member Of this committee who shall
directly or Indirectly aid In any way
the Patterson Administration or Pat.
terson ticket, the name Of sucn mom-
Der shall be stricken from the Gem
nfittee
There Is controversy az 10 wheth-
or the resolution read Patterson or
Democrat will Barker, secretary Of
the meeting said that che word Dem
ocrat" was used. and not the word,
Patterson" Mr.. Barker stated that
his records would read that way. Mr..
Hughes, on the other hand, was pos
tive that ne used the word "Patter.
son." and in writing ont his rssolu-
ton gave 1t az above. The meeting
having been held at an earlier hour
that announced The Herald represen-
tative was not present.
The meeting was well attended,
and was harmonious It was expect
ed that the Patterson Republicans OF
the county would attempt to precipt
tate a fight by offering resolution
providing for a separate Republican
Judiciary ticket. But It was agreed
that the delegates to the state COM
mittee had already been elected and
that the committee had no authority
in the matter, 80 that question was
passed up.
w. A. Derryberry, who was en-
porary chairman, was elected perma-
nent chairman and VIII Barker secre-
tary.
Z. L. Gregory, Of Mt. Pleasant.
election commissioner, In ~
brief speech requested the committee
men TO send him the names Of three
men from each precinct from which to
name one Judge and one clerk OF cleo
ton. Under the law Mr.. Gregory
names these officials, while the Board
- q wholly votes on the selection of
, returniy oRsSer, and the two Demo
cratic $Smbers name the other clerks
and judges. Mr.. Gregory appealed 20
The commissioner to send In the
names Of high class men, those who
would give satisfaction to Democrats
and Republicans alike and who were
IN every way above suspicion. He
said that a fair election was desired,
and that for this reason only the
very best men should serve as Rapub-
lean election oficers,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10

admitted that be had been advised to
refuse to discuss the case with Dod-
sons attorneys, although saying that
he had told the father OF the defendant
what he knew OF the facts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
CHILDREN'S DAY
AT GOODWIN CHAPEL

Chiidren's day will be observed at
Goodwin Chapel on the Santa Re like
on Sunday, June 10, with an interest
ing porgram. The exercises will be-
gin promptly at . O'Clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
MORE SALARY FOR
JOHN w. JACKSON
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
WASHINGTON, d. c., June e.
Among the postmasters in Tennessee
whose salaries will De raised on July
1. is John w. Jackson, Of Columbia.
Mr. Jackson's salary is increased from
$4,000 to $4,000 per annum.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
ENDS WINTERS TROUBLES.

To many, winter is a season of tr0ub-
lie. The frost bitten toes and fingers,
chapped hands and lips, chilblains.
cold sores, red and rough skins, prove
this. But such troubles fly before
Bucklen's Atnica Salve. A trial con-
vinces. Greatest healer Of burns. boils,
piles, cuts, sores, eczema and spfaiAs.
Only CSC at GEO. s. ALCORN'6.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10

Subscribe for the HsraA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
T. H. WILLIAMS is
SLIGHTLY HURT

T. H. Williams was slightly injured
Saturday afternoon, his leg being hurt
by the fall of horse Mr. Williams
was riding the animal, which slipped
and fell.
The Cecil Whig., 1910-12-03
In Memoriam
To my little granddaughter, Annabcl
Euric Cam.

To my little granddaughter, Annabel
Euric Cam.
Four weeks ago tonight
You came to our parsonage home
\ sweet little baly mite
10 be very near our own.
You are four weeks old tonight,
.ad We In" to see you invain,
F.om our parsonage home you've
taken fight,
Gone to Media to remain.
You are four weeks old tonight,
I'd through the weeks that number
four,
Ioayc ,o'i hted us with your eyes so
bright
And your other charms galore
And dear little Annabel,
AS the weeks shsl. take their fight.
Twill not be long until We'll tell
She's four months old tonight.
Then as months fit by the years will
grow
And these will tell your age,
Wei just as gladly greet you
IS when you came to the parsonage.
And tho my dear | miss you so
I'm happy when ! know
Because you've passed from our sight
Your Media homes aglow
And dear little AnnaEel,
As the years swiftly take their flight
May your lie be as pure, your skies as
bright
As lour weeks ago tonight.
And now goodnight lttlc Annabel,
My little grandchid bright;
's,n nCl &c yur e. Y i were
Four weeks ago tonight.