davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-16
Wins Fight For Life.

1t was a long and bloody battle
for life that was waged by James
B. Mershon, of Newark, N. j., OF
which he writes: 81 had lost
much blood from lung hemorhages,
and was very weak and rundown.
For eight months I was unable to
work. Death seemed close on my
heels, when I began, three weeks
ago, to use DIR. Kings New Dis
covery. But it has helped me
greatly. It is doing all that you
claim" For weak, sore lungs,
obstinate coughs, stubborn colds,
hoarseness, la grippe, asthma, hay
fever or any throat or lung trouble
it is supreme. soc & 81 90. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Eli T.
Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-16
Property Transfers.

Lucy G.. Cook and others to
Washington Foster, lot of land at
Chesapeake City, $3.50.
Sarah +. Nets to Jacob w.
Metz, property at Chesapeake
City, $5 and other considerations.
Oakley Barwick and wife to
John W. Metz, property at Chesa-
peake City, 1926.
Augusta w. Lusby and others,
of Baltimore, to N. j. Williams, OF
Middletown, Del, lot of land in
First district, $110.62.
Thomas ]. Lindsey and wife, OF
Baltimore, to Oliver P. Hagerty.
Paradise farm near Port Deposit,
So and other considerations.
Iva G. Mearns and others to j.
Hopkins England, lot of land near
Zion, 30 and other considerations.
J.. Hopkins England and wife 70
Helen E. Cook, lot Of land near
Zion, 1858.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-16
Woodpecker Mans Friend.

Farmer Wilson at the Agricul-
tural Department of Washington
classes the humble woodpecker as
the greatest single aid man has in
the conservation of lumber.
Secretary Wilson's statistician
estimates that insects destroy at
least 800, 900, 900 worth of timber
each year. Woodpeckers and
there are forty-five species of
them-are the great enemy of the
insects. With unerring accuracy
they locate their prey and drive
their tongues through the hard
timber after him and his family.
Department scientists have ex-
amined $3.50 stomaches of the
birds and found that their food
consisted principally of the bodies
and eggs of tree bugs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-16
Property Transfers.

j. Howard Calvert and wifex of
Philadelphia, to Perryville Real
Estate and Improvement Company,
property at Perryyille, $40 and
other considerations.
Perryville Real Estate and I'm
provement Company to Carrie G..
Cameron, 2 lots of land at Perry
vile, $500 each. .
Maurice E. Cole to Margaret A.
Cole, 2 properties at Perryville,
$40 and other considerations.
Andrew Q. Jackson and wife to
Harry E. Pearson, property in
Cecil County, 81, 700.
William s. Evans and wife to
John Fntty, Jr., property above,
So, 500.
Abel j. Mearns and Samuel Ell.
Baynard, Executors, to Henry A.
Warburton, Mearns farm of 1872
acres in Ninth district, Sc, 100 and
assumption of mortgage.
Henry A. Warburton and wife
to Abel j. Mearns, property above
$6, 100.
John Fntty, Jr., Executor, to
William s. Evans, George farm of
SO acres in Fifth district, $500.
Samuel Fl. King and wife to
Frank L. King, of Philadelphia,
lot of land at corner of Main street
and Blue Ball road in Elkton, $500.
Elizabeth D. Willis and David
M. Willis, her husband, to Mary
r. Coale, wife of Willard f. Coale,
2 lots of land in Sixth district, $500.
Annie w. M. Lindsey and other
heirs of Samuel Lindsey, of Della
ware, to Joshua Clayton, 1874 acre
farm near Elder station, $5 and
other considerations.
Joshua Clayton to Charles r.
Foard, property above, So and
other considerations.
Perryville Real Estate and Inn
provement Company to j. Howard
Calvert, 2 lots of land at Perryville,
$40 and other considerations for
each lot.
Oliver P. Hagerty and wife to
Thomas J. Lindsey, of Baltimore,
Paradise farm of 4S acres near
Port Deposit, $5 and other con-
sideratiOns.
Annie M. Hossinger, of Della.
ware, to Joshua @. Richards, of
Pennsylvania, farm partly in Cecil
County and partly in Delaware,
$4,000. Is
Charles B. Finley, Jr., and
Robert @. Thackery, Attorney, to
William L. Fehr, of Pennsylvania,
5 acres at Carter's Mills, $500.
John I'll. Tins to Walter ID.
Tins, property in First district,
$3.50.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-16
c. T. SNYDER,
Green Grocery & Restaurant.
Green Groceries OF all kinds in season, Domestic
and Imported Fruits, full stock of Canned
Goods Tobacco and Cigars.

Kolbs fresh Bread and Rolls daily. In addition
will receive every Saturday special order of
the celebrated Engler~& Murdaugh goods,
consisting of Rusk, Cinnamon Buns, Coffee
Buns vanilla icing,) Doughnuts Wedding
Buns, Bread Sticks, Fruit and Custard Pies,
Cream Pufs, Eclairs chocolate icing).S
lie Cream, Oysters and Fresh Fish
Butter, Eggs and Country Produce taken in trad
or for cash.
Large or small orders will receive prompt and
careful attention and your patronage
is solicited.
Agent for the Institute Laundry, Port Deposit.
Shipments Thursday morning, returning Friday
evening.
Cecil Farmers Phone
Cor. Queen & Cherry SITS RISING SUN. MD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-16
THEY SCRUB EACH OTHER.
Daily Bath Of the Pupils IN copenha.
aen,s Public Schools.

gems Public Schools.
Denmark is one Of the cleanest lit
tie countries Imaginable In Copen-
hagen public school one may see an
interesting sight. Mounting the spot
less stone staircase to the first fight,
every morning you may see at o'clock
the children assemble and answer to
their names and then march to a
dressing room. Here they undress,
and each child neatly folds its clothes
and puts the tidy little bundle on the
floor Then the children go into a
small square room with shelves all
around, and on these shelves are In
Vulnerable wooden tubs, such as we
use in America for washing, with two
iron bands around them. Every thing
is in immaculate order. The teacher
gives each child tub, and he or she
takes 1t into an immense and well
lighted wash room.
OF course the girls and boys are
washed separately, and they perform
their ablutions by grades, the tiniest
ones coming first. The floor of this
wash room is of cement, and in the
center is latticed wooden floor. All
around the top of the walls runs a
nickel shower pipe, the water Of which
is regulated by the teacher. Under
these showers at the height where the
small fingers can reach are little nickel
stands with soap and the stiffest hog
bristle brushes, which make one shiv-
er. Near by is also faucet.
Each child puts his or her tub under
the faucet and let's the necessary
amount of water into 1t and proceeds
to scrub, not himself or herself, but
the child in front-a novel sight and
a pretty one for lover of children.
But one could not help thinking what
an instrument Of torture that innocent
brush could be If the small fingers
that manipulated it did their duty
vicfously, paying off some grudge or
fancied slight.
When all are clean the teacher turns
on the showers, and they are all thor
oughly rinsed with first hot and then
cold water. Each child is obliged to
empty it's own tub. Then the clean,
rosy little bodies dry themselves with
rough towels. standing on the wooden
latticed floor. Each tub has to be
carefully put away. the children dress
themselves, and they file in for prayers,
and the business of recitation begins.
YOUTHS Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-16
Work win Soon Start

after you take DIR. Kings New
Life Pills, and you'll quickly enjoy
their fine results. Constipation
and indigestion vanish and fine
appetite returns. They regulate
stomach, liver and bowels and i'm
part new strength and energy to
the whole system. Try them.
Only 26c at Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-16
The Romans Dressed For Dinner.

A sartorial authority says that the
custom of dressing for dinner began
with the Romans. 1t was simpler
procedure than at present A loose
robe Of fine material was donned for
the evening meal, preferably at home,
but In cases where guests came from a
distance at the homo OF the host, who
kept a supply Of dinner clothes on
hand for the use OF his guests who
came unprovided Springfield Repub-
Mcan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-16
His Choice Of Weapons.

In "a Century Of English Ballads
q book by Harold Simpson, there Is !:
delightful story of Stephen Incledon,
an eminent tenor Of other days, whose
singing of BLACK Eyed Susan" was
peculiarly to the peoples taste. While
staying at a country inn Incledon had
quarreled during the evening with an
army officer. He imagined he had
closed the controversy by going Off to
bed, but the officer. left downstairs
to brood over his wrongs, thought 9th
erwise. Making his way to Incledon'a
bedroom. he found the singer fast
asleep. When he succeeded In wax.
ing him, matter Of some difficulty.
the officer demanded satisfaction.
Satisfaction murmured Incledou
sleepily. "Well, you shall have It"
Whereupon he sat up In bed and sang
"Black Eyed Susan" in his best style
There he said, lying down again,
my singing of that song has given
satisfaction to thousands, and It will
have to satisfy you" And he turned
over and went to sleep again.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-16

The total number of farms in the
state in 1910 was 4S,923. OF these
95.4 per cent, or 46,672, reported
domestic animals; $685. per cent or
1884, reported horses or colts;
81 per cent, or 39,663, reported
cattle; 71-9 per cent, or 80, 1874, re.
ported swine; 1871 per cent, or
$500, reported mules or mule colts;
and 1871 per cent, or 6.228, report.
ed sheep or lambs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-16
The Diminutive.

AZ the age of three Janetswas an en-
thusiastic student of entomology. One
day she discovered cate rpillar for
herself. a very tiny one. ''Oh, come
herer' she called. Here's a cateEpil-
/ lar. the cutest little tiny thing! I be
heye It's kittenpillarg's - Wmam's
Home Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-16
A Hard One.

cot what famous novel are you re-
minded by the extra charge ,ricll people
IRE willing to pay for the privilege of
riding on special fIierY'
Gee, that's too continuous for, me.
What's the answer"
: Vanity Fare Of course. psf. Louis
Post Dispatch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-16
Getting the Particulars.

Nellie Hasn't Mr.. Felewailey pro
posed yet? Nora-No. but he has gone
as far as to ask what time we have
breakfast and whether mother In 6
good cook. Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-16

WILTSHIRE those Kentucky horses
you bought scared of autos? ellis
No. indeed. They never notice train,
either. but can't get them used to a
sprinkling cart to save my life!-Puck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-16

We often hate for one little reason
when there are thousAnd way we
should loye.- EliCt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

kushan, 2:23A. trial over the half-mile
Rockville ring in 2:16. He is the sire
OF Florence kushan. trial at two years
OF 2:SA, and she Is reputed to have
trottcd a quarter in her two-year-old
form in OBS His daughter. Ethel h. now
three. is rcputed to have trotted in her
two-year old form a trial mile in 2:42.
She is one of the most promising trot-
ting FLIES for age in this section, and is
now owned by Mr.. Fred Dallam, sec
rotary of the track at Laurel.
In addition to the above, there is Miss
Kushan, owned by J. R Jones. of this
city. that can easily reel off quarters
close to 0:55 records almost any day. and
if put into the hands of a competent
trainer this spring should easily be made
to trot miles in I'D or better.
Another good trotting prospect by
Kushan is the brown gelding Keno In
thirty days he should be able to negotiate
a mile better than 80. for he has shown
speed enough to warrant a mile in 2:25.
All of Kushan's get are trotters. They
are all richly colored bays or seal browns.
and, although displaying great nerve
force OF kindly disposition.
To portray Kushan's individuality and
breeding at length is a waste of space.
Every horse owner and every breeder
of trotting blood knows him. He has
stamped himself indeflbly on all who
have seen MIN. He descends from a long
line of race horses that have made turf
history. On April l he will be taken
hack to Forestville. where he will remain
during the great part Of the summer.
and given a few races in the fall to
keep his muscles and tendons in trim.
and give a few horse owners heart fail
ure when he turns for the word in his
class
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

kushan, c:1SLa. Who that has seen the
bay son of KremlIn. cora. stride in his
wicked way down the homestretch in a
teeth gleaming-a bulldog trotter If there
ever was one-can ever forget him?
But for a. big splint that developed
just below the right knee joint soon after
he was 4 three-year-old. which has both
cred him off and on ever since. this
grand race horse, with the blood OF a
dozen equine kings running through his
veins like molten Steel would unques-
tionabiy have a record to-day aorund
2:G or 2:O& No man who knows the
horse doubts the statement gamer
race horse than kuShan never stood on
iron
The bulldog son of bulldog sire, with
four generations of the best uotting
blood resting on FIVE generations of the
ginning with Boston. who won forty
three races out Of forty-five starts, why
should he not be game?
Conceding that kushans racing quail
tiles are of the first rank. the question
that now concerns the public is, is he
making good as a sire? Taking into
consideration, which il is proper to do.
the quality of the mares he has been
mated with since he came to this sec
ton. we believe he is. and. that in less
than three years time. when moro of
his get have been developed he will be
acclaimed the greatest sire Of speedy.
game race horses that ever stood for
service in this community. and. in time.
considering his environment, among the
great SreS on this continent.
He has to his credit. up to date, Lady
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09
PENSACOLA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fnsr and ope-haf frrinnsx Mary
Rudd, "a Pryor. to l. won: Lasaia. Ill 0loytl
even serond Black Domino, LOB CPailly, to 5.
third Time. o=57 - F1uy Battle. Lady Gwendo-
Ign. Charlotte Hamilton. and Inspired also nan.
SECOND RACE-FuIr and ore-half furionsx Bat
NaStersn, 100 IL. JadCsonl. To 2 won; Caanate
lG tFryorl. out, ssrpnd: ReEaris 100 CKnisht. to
> third. Time. o5 IS. Jak Ryan, Dry Dollar
Chalice. and Lady Martin also ran
THIRD RACE-Ope mile Lnis CsnnaSh lis
Jense.ll. tn > won Princess Thorpe Ill pryor,
} to l. sSund; Sanctim. lc2 (Ermes), out. third
Time. l:ie 25 Ida Lsnkford. Amyi Occidental
and Miss viSilant ako ran
FOURTH RACE-Threc year dds and upward: one
mile: selling. Cess. IS Pryur,. s to s. won: Svet
Oven los tIcnsen), 10 tn 2 second: Goosfacre Hb
Virginia Lindsey. Ssngil. and Merry Bell also nan.
FIFTH RACE-Three~ year-olds and upward; five
furiongs; selling. Lady Chiffon. fG Knight ~ to
|. won: Allornaise. IT ralph. ) to s. sscs,nd :
Pleasing. 100 Whatley). even. third. Time o. rs
Elsie Van Tallow Dip. and Ben sand also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09
AMONG LOCAL BOAT CLUBS

it will be hard to pick the crew. as thers
is so much excellent material in the club
| to draw from.
John r. Dos Passos, the prominent m
ternational lawyer. is preparing for a
trip to the Capes in his coy steamer.
Gaivota- His boat is now at the Eleventh
street wharf undergoing a. thorough rem
ovation A number of members of the
| diplomatic corps will accompany the
senior on the trip. which will take place
| the latter part of this month.
Commodore W. A. Rogers. of the
Washington Canoe Club. is anxious to
race his oo-foot power boat Naiad against
other gasoline gigs owned by canoeists.
President John Guethler. of the East
Washington Rod and Gun Club. is hit
ting around trying to get some one to
| form name for the new houseboat out
of letters that represent the initials of
the names of the organizers of the club
| A. b, G, G, H. h. l.. VI, N o are the
cryptic mass of letters that must form
| the name desired Leonard Kuhn will
| offer prize to the club member who
| submits the best name.
Harvard and Yale have agreed upon
Friday, June Co. as the date of the an
! nual rowing regatta, which will be held
at New London, Conn.
j. w. Stockett, of the Corinthians. will
! take his Whoo-ee on a cruise to Lewis
eta, Va. about two weeks hence.
Capt. Bob Sterling's power boat Char
lotte will in the future be known as
! Sterling, the change of name being ac-
complished without an act of Congress.
This change of name of the boat owned
by Capt Sterling is not surprising. as it
Is we'll known that the captain is a real
advocate of Bryan's silver policy. and
marks all of his belongings, Sterling
In England the interest in rowing Is
now at its height The principal fixtures
announced for this season are: Satur-
day. June II. Walton Regatta: Wednes-
day, July ). &c. Henley Royal Regatta:
Thursday, July 49, at Putney. Metropoli-
tan Regatta; Saturday. July Is. King
ston-on-Thames Regatta; Saturday, July
p. Staines Regatta: Saturday. July .,
Molesey Regatta; Monday. August =,
Reading Regatta: Saturday, August L,
NARROW Regatta
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09
HAMBURG 'GELDING
WINS MONTICELLO
Handicap to Plate Glass
Two Jockeys Hurt.

Norfolk Va. April S-Piate, Glass. a
flashy black Hamburg gelding, showed
that he was a racer from the tip of his
| nose to his tail when he captured the
| Hotel Monticello Handicap this after
noon at the jamestown course.
The victor was left at the past, but
| splashed along so quickly through the
mud that he overhauled his field at the
haf-mile post and went on to a magni-
ficent victory. When Guy Fisher turned
out OF the stretch at the quarter mark.
he was twenty lengths ahead of Plate
Glass But when Byrne started Plate
Glass going he shot along like meteor.
Vrceland finished second and Adrian
third. Guy Fisher. the star at Jackson
vile, was anchored with 10 pounds, and
finished last.
Plate Glass was played from s to 5
TO to i and when the bookies saw him
trailing the field after the barrier shot
up they chuckled with giee. When he
breezed across the line they choked in
disgust Plate Glass ran the one and
one-sixteenth miles in 1:5O rs. which was
stepping along pretty speedily.
The steeplechase furnished the spec
tators with thrills galore. for Black
Bridge and Merry Man fell at the same
jump. and it looked as if their riders,
Yorhe and Lucas, were hurt. The boys
lay senseless for five minutes. but when
they came around it was discovered that
they were unhurt. 1t was a miraculous
escape. The winner turned I'D in St
Abe, who went to the front a second
before Black Bridge fell. Lucas re-
mounted Merry Man and got home in
time to get the show money. The sum-
maricS:
FIRST RACE-Two year-olds; four and onehalf
furlonsS Doodle Dandy. 10 CBurns) Is to s won
Bait. M CMclntyrel. to ], sespnd: Auto Maid lG
Sweeney. out. third. Time. q rs Mis- JOE and
Naughty Rose also ran-
SECOND RACE-One and three-foxrrth miles St
Abe. LIZ tDrIrreeD i to s. won; NICK Of Time ~
Gunner. to ). second; Merry Man. IB nn7s.
out. third Time. $50 Black Bridge also ran.
Merry Man and Black Bridge fell. Merry Man re
mounted and finished.
THIRD RACE-Pfre furiong1 Antcnor. 90 Chc-
'sheyl. d 70 10. won; Capsizc % tOlso), To =
second: Monte Fox, out, tRird- Time. lE 5a
Pyramid also ran-
FOURTH RACE-Ono and oncsi1ih miles
Plate Glass. % ByrDe) to s. won; vresaand lol
(Oisn). } To S. setnnd Adrian. IS callahan, out
third Time 80 "a Guy Fsber also rzn-
FIFTH RACE-SU furlongA Rye Straw lM Cdc-
Cahcy). II To TO- won; Frank PURCELL, TO TO- SC
Ond: Phil Mohr. to l. third Tine lIa Cpuney
X. Fort Forth. and The Whip also ran.
SIXTH RACE-0ne mile. Agnar % ChcCAhey)
IS to 5. won; Kaufman. 81 CaIlahan) Is 10 l. $40
ond Idle~eiss To- (ByInel. . to S. third Tine
:S IS Joe Rnsr Royal Onyx. Star Actor, Col
Ashmesd. and CheIrntnck also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

Cincinnati. April S.-The national base
ball commission to-day upheld the de-
cision of the national board. disaIIowing
the claim of Player F. L. Hit for salary
from June l. to the close of the Eastern
League season against the Baltimore
club of that organization. Hit was in
jured in practice game just before the
opening last season and incapacitated
from playing. but received his salary until
June Is. when. it seems from correspond
ence, he relinquished claim to it
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09
SCORES IN SCHOOL MATCHES.

Some of the Results In the Inter-
scholastic League.
Scores made by the local school clubs
in their matches last week in the Inter-
scholastic League:
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

The Mckinley School to date has won
eight matches and lost four. they occupy
ing fifth position in the standing.
Happy Davis is back I'M Herman Hin
din's stable again, and the latter has
matched the '.SmiIer', with Ty Cobb for
the American Athletic Club Monday
eight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

Mr.. Frank J. Combs. whose breeding
plant is located near Beauvue. St Mary
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

Here's tn the coifer whose conversation
Is little-but I'll confess
Id quaf three times this same rotation
To one who talks less.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

Harvard and Yale have agreed upon
Friday. June 81. as the date of the an
nual rowing regatta, which will be held
at New London, Conn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

Walter r. Tuckerman suggests that
anent the notoriety given the "Schenec.
tady putter'' by the U. S. G. A.. that il
might be well to invent more near.
mechanicaI'' clubs. The sugsestion I,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

j. w. Stockett, of the Corinthians. will
take his Whoo-ee on a cruise to Lewis
eta, Va. about two weeks hence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

Every morning. precisely at 10 o'clock,
p. B. Chase drives his limousine to
Potomac Park and steps off from six to
zen miles. He is sometimes accompanied
by Mrs. Chase and declares that he
owes his general good. health to these
pedestrian stunts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

William Wimsatt and Gus P. Lohr,
manager of the Wimsatt Lumber Com
pany, of this city, will play a twosome
to-day at Mr. Wimsatt's private golf
course, near Sligo Md. The course is
not in the best shape, as it was thought
undesirable to put the heavy steam
roller on the green so early in the
season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

"ofttines a reasonably good put shot
redeems a moderately struck tee shot
and gives the player three" said E. Dana
Durand. of the -Bannockburns, last Fri
day afternoon. E. Dana then took the
hole for three and proved he was cor
rect.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

McKINLEr MANuAL rRAININ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

He left last night for Sparta to confer
with his ground keeper regarding further
beautifying of the course, and from June
to October Mr.. Chase will play on his
own course daily.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09
By TONY SOUSA.

Heare no. for the boats and the sailor lads,
Heave no! for the rolling sea;
In fact. "heave ho!' for any old thing
So long as the rhymes agrec.
Then man the 6b boom marlin-sEnke,
Or foretop gallant-stay;
Lei 90 the 6izzen sranker boom;
The fcretop yards Delay.
Well sing about the cfafele-ss ssaa,
And mcn that know no fear,
In order to invest this space
With the proper atmosphere.