davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-07
Pe|icu|2S sin CjinPuatdgraIo
Los Expertos.

lima de las calamidade6 mas gran
lies del pals, en- las actuaLes clrcuns-
tancias, amen de otras, que no c1tare-
amos DOR ahora, es Ia terrible lmpOr-
taci6n de expertOs que como playa de
langostas ha caido sobre ell Presu-
puesto.
Y ESQ de expertos, va picando en-
historic y sobre clio Uamamos la aten-
ci6n de los expenditures
La cosa mas futil, la cosa mas senci-
lla, reclama la Immediate presencia de
1tno de esos senores americanos que
nos vienen a ensenar los nuevos me
todos, la manera de sacar el panuelo
Ell p1blico y adoptar una posturlta
.sui-generis" en- un salon de bale.
Para la tarifa de ferrocarriles, I'm
eNperto.
. 4Sesultado, un fracaso.
Para !, construction de hoteles, otro
cxperto ell resultado esta "sub-Ju-
dice"
Para la inspection del Acueducto; :;
haco algunos amos, otro experto.
Resultado, otro fracaso.
Para alistar a los muchachos de la
Normal en- ell manejo de las armas,
utro experto, que pocas yeces apare-
ce, por cierto, EN- el campo de operaclo-
lies guerreras.
Para trazar pianos de calles, en- cluda-
dies tan populosas como San Juan,
otrO eXpertO.
Para catalogar los Hbros de la bl-
bloteca insular otro experto. Para
ensenarnos a manejar fondos en- cual-
uuier feria-insular OtrO expertO, que
no tuvo otro merito que cuadrar las
cuentas del debe V del liaber con la
misma facilidad con que escrlbimos
estas notas, y de paso, probamos que
todavfa tenemos ell candor de los
habitantes del siglO XIV.
Para construir puentes que Sc hun
den en- Ell riego de Guaya1na, obras
que nunca llegan perfLarse, otro ex-
perto.
Para dar sendas tiradas en- la COM
paginaci0n de obras hist0ricas, biogra-
ficas linguisticas, nos llegan exper-
tos que es una bendici6n de DiOs.
En fin, que estamos de experJos
hasta la coronilla.
Nosotros pensamos que estos since
ros es gente desocupada en- su pals
V cue vienen q meter Ia cuchara en-
nuestro PresupuestO.
Wamos a yer. En- Puerto Rico no
hay ingenieros, medicos, abogados,
profesores agrimensores, mecanicos,
aeicultores, electricistas, que cada
oual en- su ramo, puede hacer cualquier
obra por dificil que parezca? La mayor
parte de dichos titulos han sido ad-
quiridos en- Universidades espanolas
extranjeras, y luchados a guerra de
punos.
Pnes, por que no Sc ha de comisio-
mar 4 un puertorriqueflo competente
para esos trabajos senalados mas arri-
ba, y sc nos ha de metr por las MARI
ces, I'm senior desconocido que hace las
cosas como cualquier otro desconocido.
No nos gusta particularizar, pero
per poca penetration que Sc tenga, y
solamente dando una ojeada impartial
Il nuestros hombres representatives,
salen q borbotones los que son capa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-07
Don Roberto Miller

Hoy embarca hacia los Est,dos UnE-
dos, ell senor Roberto Miller Postmaster
que fue de Ponce.
Eel senior Miller piensa volver al pals
CON un nuevo nombrazniento del gobier.~
no americana y al efecto trabaiarSi EN-
Washington su partida,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-07
h D.. {. NuiOE Diay

Partlc1pa q su numerosa clientela cue
fJa las horas de 1 3 de la tarde, para
la consulta diaria, en- los altos del No.
81 de la Gale de Tetuan, donde tiene ex-
tableeido su despacho professional.
Tel6fonos No. 326 y 1917.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-07
COLONIA ESPANOL.A

de la Isla de San Juan de Puerto Rico
Comisi0n de Redacci0n de Bases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-27
In
FIRE LIMITS
A. N. Metzendorf Gets Notes
changes Structure.

After spending about $500 in
constructing q frame addition to
frame building on New Brunswick
avenue, between Park ayenue n
New street, A. NJ. Metzendorf, a feed
dealer, of 248 New Brunswick ave-
nue., has had to discontinue opera
tons and erect a freproof structure
because of orders issued by the
street department The addition In
question was being erected within
the fire limit established In that
district by the city some time ago.
Verbal notice was served on Mr..
Metzendorf by Street Commissioner
Adair some time ago, but the warn
ing WIS ignored. Work on the ad-
dition continued until a few days
ago. when written notice was served
by the street commissioner that the
work must be stopped. At that time
Mr.. Metzendorf, 1T Is said, was in a
mood to defy the city and its ordi-
nance covering the construction OF
buildings within the fire limits but
finally, evidently figuring that dis
erection was the better part of valor,
he tore down the frame construction
and Is now erecting a flrepfooI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-27
WAGON CAUSE
OF BLOCKADE
Traffic on |. v. R. R. Tied
Up for 80 Minutes.

Traffic On the Lehigh Valley rail-
road from this city and South
Plainfeld was blocked half an hour
this morning owing to a breakdown
of a large clay wagon on the New
Brunswick avenue crossing shortly
after 8 o'clock. The wagon was
owned by Martin Hanson, a eontrac-
tor, of Elm street, and was in charge
of one of his workmen, who was
hauling clay.
When crossing the track the right
hand wheel on the rear of the
wagon caught in an obstruction on
the track. With the heavy load it
gave way and the truck bent to the
ground. The owner of the wagon
would not allow 1t to be hauled off,
fearing 1t would demolish the
vehicle. An empty wagon was sent
for and nearly all of the clay trans
ferred. Then another team was
hitched to the broken wagon and
hauled Off the track, relieving the
congestion.
AT the time of the breakdown the
passenger train in charge of Con-
Joseph Afflerbach, of Fayette
street, was held UP for over thirty
minutes and numerous freights were
also brought to a standstill by the
obstruction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-27

Continued from page IL
penses are to be regarded as legiti-
mate and which shall provide for a
complete publication, in detail, I'M
der heavy penalties, of the campaign
expenses of every candidate for pub
lie Office, including the persons or
sources from which the money to de-
fray them came"
Assemblyman Walsh has intro
dueed a bill along these lines with
the additional requiem nt OF the
publication of campaign eXpendi-
lures by political committees, iut
thus far his bill has not gotten be-
yond the committee stage. Mr..
Walsh's bill Is very similar to one
of the Prince bills in the Senate The
Prince and Walsh bills bath follow
the New York and Massachusetts
laws on this subject.
The county election board repeal
ers r still hanging fire with the
chances probably IN favor of them
all falling Of passage.
Democrats Have Changed.
The Democrats are not So anxious
for the wiping out of these boards ,s
tl-ey were when The governor was o
Republican AMI The boards all had
Republican ms1orit!es. Through the
appointments he would have 10 make
tits winter, Governor Wilson could
by naming Democrats, make nc least
half a dozen of the boards Democra-
tic and next year by further appoint
ments could make them all Demo-
cratic. Most OF the vacancies that
occur this year are those of Democrat
tic ap~pointees. In a few instances.
however, the men who go out of of
flee are Republicans. This is true OF
Burlington, Essex. Ocean and Sus-
sex and probably one or two other
counties. Besides In Mercer, through
the death of Harvey L. Robinson. g
Republican, Governor Wilson will
have the naming of two men and an
opportunity to make the Mercer
board Democratic. In Hudson, the
governor will have the naming OF
all three members. The term OF
James b. Connolley. Democrat. ex
pires by limitations and the two Re
publican members OF the board are
holding only ad interim appoint
ments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-27
SHEPARD EI OUT,
NO CHOICE YET
New York Legislature Still
Deadlocked Today.
,sectn1 nu unitad prss, wir.

ssecfa9 bR United Press Wire
Albany, Feb. 27:-Edward M.
Shepard was eliminated from the
senatorial race today. The legisla-
ture, however, again deadlocked.
Martin w. Littleton addressed a
letter to Charles w. Murphy asking
him to withdraw the influence of
the Tammany organization to end
the deadlock.
Edward NJ. Shepard is out of the
senatorial race. He his
withdrawal In q long letter to Mont
gomery Hare, who has been acting as
his political manager.
The letter was written at Mr.. Shep-
ards Brooklyn home after a series of
conferences with his political advisers,
his personal friends and the Insurgents
who are opposing William #. Sheehan.
The statement was made for MIR.
Shepard that the senator's and as
semblymen who have combined under
the leadership of Senator j. Franklin
Roosevelt. to produce a deadlock were
aware of the general terms of the let
ter and that it was issued with their
adficeo and concurrence.
Mr.. Shepard says that after five
Sweeks of futile balloting the time has
come for him to Withdraw in order
that the votes hitherto cast for him
may be OF definite value to the mi
nof1ty,
After discussing his W cours as q
candidate Mr.. Shepard takes up the
: legitimacy of the caucus that nominal
ed Sheehan.
In effect, he says, the caucus did not
represent the majority, but was a de-
vice by which the minority attempts
to control the majority. The caucus,
he says, was a pool, a voting trust and
was against the true principles of De-
mocracy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-27

structure of brick.
The building In question Is on the
north side of New Brunswick ave.
nue. between Park avenue and New
street. A frame building at this
point was located about fifteen feet
back of the sidewalk line. Mr..
Metzendorf was erecting a frame
building in the space between the
old building and the sidewalk line.
1t was his intention to throw the old
building into the new and make a
store out of the structure. This
plan will be carried out, but the new
part will be of freproof construc-
ton.
Mr.. Metzendorf stated today that
he was aware that the fire limit ex-
tended to the territory in question,
but he did not understand the ordi-
nance regulating it to apply to addi-
tions to buildings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-27
FASTELAvN
CLASSY EVENT
Brilliant Celebration Of 0
S. A. C. in Washington Hall.


Fastelavn was celebrated yesterday
by members of the Danish Brotherhood
Society, in Washington hall, which was
the scene of gay festivities from an
early hour yesterday afternoon until
midnight. Games appropriate for the
occasion were played and several prizes
were awarded to the winners. Coffee and
Fastelavn boiler was served from 9 ia
7 o o'clock in the balcony of the hall
and dancing was enjoyed for. several
hours afterward.
In the principal contest of the day
Fred Jorgensen, of Matawan, was the
victor. He knocked the "cat' out Of
the barrel after many vain attempts
had been made by the various e%ontes-
tants to d~islodge the bundle of rags
from the well-braced barrel. Miss
Hansen won the prize in the ladies'
contest, in which she pinned the hat
on "Foxy Grandpa William Friis
won the boys prize and Miss Lund
the girls prize.
The committee in charge was as fol-
lows: Chris Borup, chairman; Andrew
Sidney, Ole Olesen, Rasmus Jonansen
and Andrew Hansen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-27
ktYP0RT YOUTH AND
LOCAL FELLOW FIGHT

Patrolman Calvin was instrument
tai shortly after midnight yesterday
morning tn stopping a fight at the
Central railroad depot between
Keyport young man and a young fell
low from this city. The young peo-
pie had been attending a dance and
we're waiting for a train when they
got Into q row about a girl who was
In the party. A lively exchange OF
blows ensued before the officer In
ferfered, who persuaded the combat
anita to desist under penalty OF ar
rpst
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-27
LICENSES To
WE'D GRANTED

Recent marriage licenses issued
by City Clerk LaRoe include those
of Reuben d. Paugh and Charlotte
S%alveson and George Finkelstein
and Sarah Weiss. Nfnety-eight
licenses have been issued since the
first of the year and it Is hoped that
the end of the month tomorrow will
round out an even hundred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-27
BAG CONTAINING TWO
LIVE CHICKENS FOUND

Word was received this morning
at police headquarters of the finding
of a bag containing two live chick
n by the Waterman OF the New
jersey Portland Cement Company
near the Lehigh Valley railroad
tracks. The police are investigating
% find which IL right In line with
recent chicken thasa~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-27
AND
ANIMALS BURN
,ssosa, to fns EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Feb. 27:-Sever-
al buildings on the Williamson
property on Georges road, about
two miles from this city, were de-
stroyed by fire Saturday night.
Several outbuildings, together with
a horse, a number of dogs and some
chickens were consumed.
The property is known as Gypsy
Farm" and Is occupied by a foreign
er whose name has not been learn
ed. The origin of the fire remains
unknown. Several thousand dollars
worth of damage was caused.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-27
SOUTH AAMMBB0Y WOMAN
PASSES AWAY HERE

Mrs. Michael Conners, of South Am
boy, died yesterday afternoon at 4:3o
o clock st the home of her daughter,
40 Brighton Avenue, this city. The
funeral will be held tomorrow morning
from the home Of her daughter, fol
lowed by a mass IN st. Mary's r. G.
church, South Anhoy, at nine o'clock.
Interment will follow in ST. Msry's
eemeterY. South AmhnY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-27
ROBBER BAND.
ON The LINERS
Police Theory as to Robbery
of JeweIry.
sDscaai bu United Press Tvfrs.

New York, Feb. 27-That a bant
Of continental crooks, leaders 0
their craft, under the guidance o.
an American, is responsible for the
robbery Of $780, 600 worth of jewel
ry from Mrs. M. A. Drummond, for
merly Mrs. Marshall Field, Jr., OF
Chicago, on the liner Amerika. is
the theory the police are working on
today. Mrs. Drummond is Ill at the
Plaza Hotel as the result other loss.
The robbery was discovered when
Mrs. Druinmond arose ssna waxs-7
look for the gems, which haf Riehard'
inr she :. pb = saaesar.' Mr..
- n Len - 1eroom a~aS--sgered
~ ~ handkerchief. They were gone.
bSGaasssnE-ts robbery later, Mrs.
Drummond declared that she had left
the door of her cabin open when she
retired. She had slept soundly and
said she had heard nobody enter her
stateroom.
The theft la one of the most baf-
fling occurring on board a steamship
for some years. and there appears to
be no elew to the thief.
The following IL the list of jewelry
given to the police by Mrs, Drum
mond. Three strings OF pearls consist
Ing OF 283 white pearls. one pair o.
black pearl earrings surrounded will
diamonds, one black pearl ring sur
rounded with small diamonds. one
white pearl ring surrounded with dla
monds. one 'fY'' shaped brooch consist
ing OF Dlack and pink pearls and die
nsands from which hung a black pea
shaped pearl pendant.
Mrs. Drummond sale that Saturda
night she had pu, he. jewelry, as ha
been her custom during the voyage. /
the drawer of a cabinet in her STATE
room. She placed a handkerchief owe
It. She did not look for 1t again unit
the next morning. She had been |
her rooms all the time. she said.
After all of the first and secon
class passengers had left the Amerik
no attempt was made to land tn
steerage passengers. and Capital
Knuth set his officers to q search c
them. the members of the crew and G
the whole ship. No Hoboken polio
officer came on board. and orders wei
given to the watchmen on the doc
that no one except officers of tt
steamship company should be Above
to board the vessel until the embara
was lifted. No member of the GREY
from the captain himself to the la
coal passer. was overlooked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-27
AGED NEW BRUNSWICK
MAN HIT BY TROLLEY
apeotas 20 sAs EVENING NEWS.

Hpeofdg 90 FHN NE WEs
New Brunswick. Feb. 27:-
Schenek Bennett, an old resident of
this city, who Is in his eightieth
year. Is In a critical condition, sur
fering with conclusion of the brain.
While stepping from a trolley car on
George street. Saturday, he was
struck by 8 a IN the other track.
He was returning from the funeral
of a relative. 1t Is not believed he
will ecover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-27
MINISTRY OF
FRANCE QUITS

3ynscsal b. United Press Wirs.
Paris, Feb. 2T:-The French
cabinet, headed by Premier BRAND,
resigned this afternoon.
The resignation followed the
small majority given to the ministry
and the Chamber Of Deputies Fri
day when the question of a vote of
confidence was put In that body.
Premier BRAND declared after
this vote that the people evidently
wanted a change.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-27

Havana, Cuba, Feb. 27:-Baron
Edmond Rothschild's steam yacht,
the Atmah, which went aground
twelve miles south Of Cape San
Antonio Thursday, was pulled off
the beach yesterday by the steam
ship Cosmo Herrera and is now
stealning for this port. according to
wireless messages received here.
The Cosmo Herrera was despatch
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-27
JUDGMENTS IN
DISTRICT CT.

Judge Beekman rendered the fol-
lowing Judgments in the district
court this morning: Gilbert John
son against Katie Shelters, SOL NJ.
Leightman against Alexander Bo-
rowski, $3.50; George w. Shipman
against Henry Nelson, ct al, s5S;
Therkelson q Brown Co. against
Samuel Lobowwitz, s25; Johnson
Salkeled Company against Ernest
w. Meyer, s81.77.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-27
POLICE STOP
BIG ROBBERY
spsosal By untsed rrsss vvsrs.

&Rfp5uI OF IHFSeH ITwAs WIZ
cHcespolt, Fa.. FEB. 27:-The
timely arrival of the police prevent
ed FIVE masked men from blowing
open the safe of the p~ostofice. The
police and robbers exchanged many
shots. No n was injured. The
robbers escaped In an auto.
Corset Employees Strike.
greosaI b. BHttsd Press Rsre.
Kalamazoo, Mich, Feb. 2T.-Because
ef D reduction 10 wages 1s98o employees,
I .9B0 Of them women, 81 *t~ KaIamas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-27
DR.. III. w. Wiley Married.
,~&1l Ynxfxd pxssss~ xpx~a

Washington, Feb. 2T:4Dr. Haf-
vey W. Wiley, chief chemist In the
Department of Agriculture. was
married to Miss Anna Camp
hau Ksa man 90.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-27

Paris Broker Commits Suicide.
Special 5u United Press Wtre.
Paris, Feb. 27-Heavily involved
financially M. Erhard, a Paris
broker, committed suicide today.
His liabilities r estimated at
100000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-27
WATER FRONT
WILL BE SOLD
Hall Property to Go Under
Hammer Wednesday.

The sale of the Hall Lumber
Yard and Dock" property, owned by
Roy s. Hall, of this city, will be held
IN the office of the sheriff at New
Brunswick, at 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. 1t is expected that a
number of bidders will be on hand
Is the property Is one of the most
valuable parcels of water front in
this city at tn present time, 1t is
situated on the Staten Island Sound,
about 800 feet north of the ferry to
and extends westerly to
l" InThe property is e.gh-
Eth the water side and
ffn q L1sAnsle length. 1t fronts
on both Water and Front streets,
and contains a number of buildings.
A large dock extends into the
deepest part of the channel and gives
added facilities for shipping. The
property Is admirably located for use
as a business place, manufacturing
Or factory site. For many years 1t
was used as a lumber yard. The
sale was scheduled for Two weeks
ago but was postponed until this
Wednesday. 1t is being sold on the
foreclosure of a mortgage held by
Mrs. Cleveland F. Benton, of this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-27

ed by Mons. Souhart, the French
minister here, to aid the French
bankers yacht.
While the Atmah was being pull
ed back into deep water an English
tramp steamship stood by to rescue
the Baron and the party Of friends
aboard In las the vessel broke up.
For this service the steamships
crew received $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-27
MINER AND q CHILDREN
ARE BURNED TO DEATH
spscial bv Upsted Press wsrs.

Hazelton, Pa, Feb. 27;-Gabriel Ger
atsky, q miner, and four Of his chill
Idren, wer burned to death today in a
fire which destroyed his home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-27
NO BILLS YET
FOR GOVERNOR

CONTINUED from page IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-27

Can't find a bargain like this anywhere
else in town.. This is REALLY Al CON
TINUOUS POST BRASS BED. Made of
selected brass tubing, highly FURNISHED
finished with SIX COATS LACQUER and
handsomely polished. a-inch posts. This
is a very MASSIVE BED and the best
VALUE in the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-21

made themselves autocratlc and
I that everything is now done for
their personal Qualification and
profit.
THE working women have been
driven out" says Mrs. Groig.
The society Is one of snobs. The
leaders pander to the aristoeracy
To become one of the sacred cir
Gle you must either have money
or title. A narrow religious ex-
cluslveness has been introduced,
and those who DO not conform
are kicked out.
when the movement started
the aim was to obtain votes for
That has now been narrowed
down to votes for those with acad-
emic qualifications. And what
militant operations there are, hap
pen solely for the advertisement
of the Pankhursts and their fol-
lowing. They are ready to stick
a hatpin in a policeman's eye, but
they never stop declaring they are
perfect ladies. They may kick
and lame an infirm cabinet min
lister, but they never forget their
titled relationships"
The Pankhursts, so Mrs. Greig
says, found an "anger' at the start
in Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, who
| financed their operations. Since
then the money has rolled in, and
Mrs. Greig hints that the Pank-
bursts have done mighty well for
themselves.
Consequently, Mrs. Greig, as the
apostle of real and earnest mill
tantism, has broken away to form
a society of her own. She COM
mands a large following, compris-
ing the whole of the north of
England, and Scotland. 1t is likely
that she will shake the women s
social and political union, as run
by the Pankhurst family, to it's
foundations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-21
Here Is a Remedy That
Will Cure Eczema.
1--WE PROVE ITn

Why waste time and money ex-
perimenting with greasy salves
and other lotions, trying to drive
the eczema germ from under
meath the skin when the Victor III.
Malstrom Drug Store guarantees
ZEMO, a clean liquid preparation
for external use to rid the skin of
the germ life that causes the
trouble One application will re-
lieve the itching and often times
one bottle is sufficient to cure a
minor case of eczema.
In over 1000 towns and cities
in America, the leading druggist
has the agency for ZEMO and he
will tell you of the marvellous
cures made by this clean, simple
treatment. ZEMO is recognized as
the cleanest and most popular
treatment for eczema, pimples.
dandruff and all other forms of
skin or scalp affections whether
on infant or grown person. VIII
you try bottle on our recon-
mendation?
Victor II. Malstrom's Drug Store
cor. 9th and c sts., Tacoma, Wash.
Free delivery
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-21
Red-Blooded American Heroes
THE HEROIC SACRIFICE OF JIM BLUDSo.

On the Mississippi river, years
ago, big flat-bottomer steamboats,
with stern paddlewheels, piled up
and down the stream with passen-
gers and merchandise between
Cairo, ILL.,, and New Orleans.
Just such craft Jim Bludsoe
sailed-Jim Bludsoe immortalized
in poem by John Hay.
In Imagination let us stand on
the river bank under the trees as
Bludsoe's Prairie Bell steams down
the current. There is the hoarse,
deep whistle as the boat ap-
proaches. 1t is night and we see
the glazing red sparks fly skyward
In cloud of smoke beyond the
bend. Another cloud of cleaning
cinders comes into view. There
are two boats = race is ON.
Darkies below deck are piling
wood into the furnace. A negro
boy sits on the safety valve to pre-
vent the waste of steam.
The boats come, and we see ex-
cited people on the decks, outlined
IA pAdCh dSdiiSI luG SKY.
But suddenly there is a crash
ing explosion from the overheated
engine rooms. The Prairie Bell
tremIbles under the shock. Her
dry as kmdling, go up in
smoke before rush of flames.
The fire bust out as she cl'ared
the bar,
And burnt a hole in the night,
And quick as a flash she turned
and made
For that willer bank on the
right,
There was runnin' and cursin'.
but Jim yelled out,
Over all the internal roar,
'I'lf hold her nozzle agin' the bank
TIL the last galoot's ashore!"