davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

The hill as introduced roeuarts. with
out change. the clause relating to the
rroper'" of amy fratcrual corporation
or association created To- build and
ma nftiu buildings for its meetings ~
Tor r." accommodation Of other fratcr-
nal associations. the or.lre net Income
~ which property H. exclusively applied
80 build. furnish or maintain au asylum
or school or for the relief o. support
Of It's Wombcrs. their YES. widows or
orphans.
ut would seem. thcrerrre, that the
property Of the Masonic Han and Nsy-
lum Fund. situated at T~weutv-third
street AID sixth avenue and Nnving an
assessed valuation agGrcgating s3.l6i.-
600. would not ho affected by tn" pas
sage of this hill
TN, hin ais" provides full excmp-
ton from taNttiou 70 any portion ~ q
lot or building owned and used by a
tree public hospital that ~ used for
the PURPOSES ~ income when such in
come" is necessary for and IL actually
applied to IN" maintenance and support
Of such hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
NEW HEALTH GUARD IN SHOPS.
Commissioner GoIdwater VIII Act
for IndustriaI Hygiene.

Health Commissioned Goldwater. ac-
cording to a departmental bulletin just
published. will form a division Of In
dustrlal hygiene. II will he part OF
the bureau OF infectious diseases and
will make war on occupational diseases
and unsanitary workshops. Tho new
division is TO be IN charge of Or.
Louis !. Harris Ue will he assisted
by Prof. W. Gilman Thompson OF the
Cornell University medical college, an
authority on occupatlonal maladies.
A programme OF work has been
drawn up which includes a general In
dustrial survey and the location Of I'M
hygienic plants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

II .sxss1f. 3 sty dwlg-septimus Jones
Jonavitch ast James l. Curtis et az
Greenbaum. ref; due, S,ss1.9o; taxes.
&C. 1905.
BY Daniel Greenwald.
18TH ST. 2i2 W, . q. 175 " Amsterdam.
av, 2bxs5, ety dwle--Sherins sale OF
an light, title. &C. which the estate OF
Charles Scheideckr had on Nov ~, l9os'
or since: Robert T McDufne, atty.
TAT s2os THIRD AvENUE1
by Joseph r. Day.
DAWSON ST, 81. n =, ls3.t " besgett sv,
or ib6th 81. l6 5Nls3xs0 IL, Fly
dwlg-Berths Hatcher agt Carrie Tim
mers et al; Bennett Il Segelstcin. atty
Lawrence n Martin. ref, due, sS,2tI ~.
taxee, &C, So, subject 20 LIST mtg OF
$4,000.
ny Henry Brady.
ARTHUR Az. ?i30. n = cor isist q. s7S
qON7Oxg3, Z sty tint and s~trs-Hyman
Fish agt Angel CONSTR 60 81 al; Joshua
Haberman, atty. WIN r Quinn. ref due,
stt54e7 taxes, SC, S622; subject TO
two pr mtgs a~ggregatlng $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

training circles, for his latest idea ~
to teach his track men by means Of
moving pictures. lie claims that the
men can learn form this way quicker
and better than any other
April 10 has been chosen as IN" date
for the three cornercd intercollegiate
Pacific coast rowing championships be-
tween California, Washington and
Stanford. Tidal conditions Will be suit
able on this date and II was definitely
decided to hold the races in the morning.
The Oakland estuary has been selected
as the course over which the cights Will
contest. II was stated recently that If
financial assistance could be obtained
from the exposition authorities three
Eastern crews would he invited to the
coast to compete with the Western
elghts.
Syracuse football players will take a
trip to the Pacific coast next fall II
plans now in the making are fruitful
At a recent meeting OF the athletic gov
erning board the preliminary arrange
ments for such a trip were ratified, The
schedule calls for a game with the Uni
versity OF Montana at Missoula. Mon
on Thanksgiving Day and on the fol'
lowing Tuesday a contest with Inc
Oregon Agricultural College team at
Portland, Ore. II these contests are
held IL will be the first time that Al
Eastern college football team has met =
far West college eleven,
a
To every man at Washington STATE
College who has won his letter I'M
athletic association presents a pas
10 ali athletic events, This PAST Is goo
] for life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

were paid TO the stockholders in divi-
bends. The earnings averaged s23.50O
for four years before the corporation
was formed and this rate was main
tained for tive years more.
The referee reported that the cor
poration was capitalized at 100000
and that ffty-four shares OF stock, or
the majority, were Issued to Mrs.
Mary T.. Pinkney. wife OF Charles w.
Pinkney. The referee said that between
1909 and 1911 dividends OF s51.534
were paid. OF which sf.625 went to
Mrs. Pinkney. who had contributed only
$500 for her stock In 1909.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
MAnhattAa.

hP Ft.5.,s -. ~ = te. ,Sslr .aa .n . SsSs :"
I'D ID nf, a5 Tsit; alse fios,h ct, a.. p. Hs.SS"
81. s,,y. jerom. 4 Kohn, 1900 .tth
EpoEooMpE Az. Ito McNorrov Eng
nssrns and Cycnst co to McMor,ov
ss cMo4 TS; =. "a Eis.r1,Sy' n Vt ATTY, In; n,
aeTH ST. nc, iliil " ID Az. 27.ll1sss
sowery, geo TO go, ~ + 70 AZ
90 Chss u Hawkes.. 81 " s7,h ct. atty.
II Hask.s iso Nassau sti
is7 and ~iss-Stats Bank - VIM Prayer,
i2e r Tith 81. 81 Al. eVcr'' stty', Lird
sTANToN sr' iso-Acm. Natal c.rirs
Co 20 John = Crouin, Park sv and ieoti
=, or 1855 King.hriis- rd-.........s
MT RI ~ p. wmAe''s NH% f Hsr.n' cs fn'
a,-y. u OEell fn wal - .... o.. 8
1857 ST. 800 w~sans to same. San"
soTIt sr. ais and sai E-rimo-hy r "a
20 Anna Y Morita, 2.lo uniyer@i,y a.
.sTu ST. aga Jos r Same to Mars
KnoV aga f Isth It, ATTY. r @ CO. =,
M6PTT'sr. ios-ras " Uals,.ad ana ano
chambers -. att. T. J MoGu,,.
AMsTEHDAT Az. i-7o-tawycrs Ti,je ,
r GO 70 y 3 Trust GO ~ Y Y Az
ano. trustees. As Wa IT. atty IT. 90,
AMSrrRD'HlM Az. ". =" ss,h 81 %.
HIS wfH,,,a 81 S,,y.' woscAioi (
sorimn ~ :. ,so % A. T. Il 'xio@
= ! aity. Stwar. W. ~. - "n.su
RpNEp!Cr AnHLAInr r'o 10 Ad-"',,'
Q tt,- In %, ,tr,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
CELTICS ADVANCE IN
NATIONAL CUP PLAY.
Drookkn Soccer Eleven Goes
Into Scmi-finals. Beating
Contincntals / to =.
PLAY BEST AGAINST GALE

r.pcs'.ug their victory of last week.
tU.N advanced to the iinal round
III. \ T. \ cup tie competition by
....f.c sine Bethlehem +. g, cup
,. ...-. tU, brooklyn Celtics eliminated
,. Continental + q. from the national
,.f.u., cup soccer competition yestcr-
~, ,t'cruouu by I goals to (. at Man
haitian Field. The battle was in the
,,.,,l round and the Celtics are now
..o. .~Hntlis,S in this competition, along
vttu the ! and T.. Coats eleven of Paw
,.l.f. Bethlehem +. e. n Homestead
St. Works teams. which won fourth
r.uud matches saturday.
d, N,s while hucking a stin gale in
,h. second half that the Ccltics did their
be.f work. Rcsuming play after a ten
p,I,uts rest with the tied score ut 2
Gods each. Mcqueen sent the ball spin
riur between the uprights Of tho Con-
,uertals goal. Fifteen minutes later
1ouic annexed the fourth and last
,,rrter Of the day. The lineup
,--.Lt.n Ts,ttrs pOsttlous Continental FC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
Dt.trtbution nv Borough s.

Assuming that the 1915 rate were in
force on this property. the tax distribu-
ton hy boroughs would be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
si.J2s. 10


1T must be borne In mind, says a
statement from the Finance Department,
that II tho law were In operation now
the rates for 1918 would be lower. since
the amount 10 he raised by tax levy
would be apportioncd over a greater ag-
srcrlte assessed valuation. due 10 the
addition OF approximately $40, 600, 600
I'm assessed valuations. now exempt.
which under the proposed law could be
taxed.
For the purpose ~ giving n dlstri-
button Of the estimated tax according
10 the character of property affected
the several kinds ~ associations ana
corporations nave been classified on the
basis Of the information contained in
tho lQ1i exempt 81 N result Of this
classification IL presented In the follow
ing statement. showing the estimated
tan TO be derived from each OF the g
cral classes Of property affected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
NOR II, tt,Fs


wtth nan. md address Of lender and
lenders attorney
Downtown.
tSou'h OF Fourteenth ST
sr ,Nr,. yr ~ , 4, colu-N,a a.
,,no r,,Y,hla - a. SO Gfan.on
ST. -nNt"- MIS- - IS N|t|'I Y 20 lohd,Co
u,",, a., .l,, AS nor SSopt ,iq 6nn
fH-' SIDE
East OF Fifth Az. hetwren Fourteenth and
llo,h stsD
rp,-prcr ~. 80 , Al. a, ia.,n
= wv ,hr Np,tEc' ~, Ionis'd %oh,rar'
AZ q ~ N,r ana an nsr hor{
~, r. G,o' ~ RSt,v gaI6G
''
West side.
~. ,r lY.,n. IA nat0oeu Four,.or,h and
lion -.
9ru Az. 81. ai7 10th st. l72>loo John
=, -. 'u simon IIc,imuth. We. haNh hen.
y j. Mar n pr mtg 81. 900, due July !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

Glass Tar
Churches .ynaEogurs. rronas
icrira converts misston and
PARISH houses including pa
rochta' schools theological
scmluaries and cemeteries. 10
Gated on church lots ......,..,. f,l7o 81
".A.Nlums and homc. .... ......... t3.6isb 81
3-.Io-p'als. iufrmari-s and dis
ner.arie. .N.....-... ." al 81
RE .giuus. social. moral and men
tai hrc ard benevolent assori
aiinns and aid societies nur
scrles. settlements and lodging
houses and salvation Army
proncrtie. ....... cio ta1it
Cnl'e-cs. schools academies and
tr4NIug schools ...... ST. h9s ~
. C.m,tsrirs - go Is. ~
Iihr9rcs ,n'her than city. 2l.t2ts
Total y4G.6.i .a, %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

S.or. Prooklyn Cel,ics, Z: Continontal.. >
sore a, half time Brooklyn Ccltics. .; Con
|lertals Goals L2nie .. king and Me.
uIacr for Brooklyn Celtics. Iunzlkcr and
rf,4cr Tor Con,incntals Referee ". Dean
lincsmen Charles Quinn for Brooklyn Gel
49, ID Fitzpatrtck for Contincntals. Time
a. halves g. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

TRINITY AZ 'ls'- also Jackson =
99s ! Nldr. rru' Dua"rs'ng 20 -
Ahrnham. .-- y. "..'h "'. b. ~ fr0r
M T. lo,.. att.. foo Abraham A..
I'o'h -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
ASSIGNMENTS OF MoRrGAGEs.

notes atty. soion l. Frank. 2i7s Broad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS

TRANSFERS.
with name and address OF lender and
attorney. ~ attorneys name II omitted
address party of second part.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
PARENT AND TEACHER
URGED TO COOPERATE
N. ]. Commissioner of Educa-
tion Would Have Schools
Made Community Centres

TRENTON, Aug. 2e.-The encourage
ment Of Parents Teachers Associations
and bringing the children closer to the
vital problems OF life are two Of the
points emphasized by Calvin N. Kendall,
Commissioner Of Education, in a commu-
nication sent to the county superintend-
ents and supervising principals Of the
public schools Of New Jersey. Commis-
sioner Kendall adds that no school sys-
tenn will succeed without the hearty CO.
operation of the parents.
one way to obtain the aid Of the COM
munlty, the commissioner says, Is by
giving lectures at evening sehools on On
speclal phases OF work in which the peo-
pie are interested. He says there are
certain individuals in each community
who would be in a position to give these
lectures. AS community center the
commissioner further asserts, the school
could be a great source of service The
parents should visit the schools and en-
courage the pupils in debates and other
activities. Superintendents and supervis-
ing principals should lead in these actiVi-
ties, Commissioner Kendall declares, and
they should be given the assistance OF
the staff of teachers.
Commissioner Kendall suggests that 1t
would be beneficial for the teachers to
meet the heads of the various schools
in the State before the opening OF the
school term, so that they could get better
acquainted with tho work mapped out
for them. The care of the school room,
the grading of pupils, the conduct OF the
pupils, both in and out of the school
room, recitation, the use of monographs
etc, he says, should be the subjects dis
cussed at meetings OF the superintendents,
supervisors and teachers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26

and winked his right eye thoughtfully and
was about to hop back and finish his nap.
when he heard a soft flop In the nastur-
tium bed. close by.
"Humphw said he. "ths must be hide
and seek We are playingi That is some
body and I'm going to find out whoi"
He gave one big hop right into the mid
die OF the nasturtium bed. and what do
you suppose he saw there7 You never
could guess!
Standing there In the midst of,-the
nowers. stood Billy Robins youngest sonl
The httlest, most frightened robin that
ever WAS found out OF his safe, high nest
You seem to be too frightened to talk, {"
said Mr.. Garden Toad kindly, $50 / guess
I'd better call your father"
billy Robini Billy Robin. Come down
here and tend TO your familyl" croaked
the toad. So loud did he call that Billy
Robin walked up at once and flew down 70
see what was wanted.
= tried 10 ny and fell" explained the
baby robin In a trembling voice.
That's all right. SON." said Billy Robin
kindly. I'm stay down here with YOU
tonight and In the morning you can learn
70 N.Y." And soon all three were fast
asleep
oopvFioht--0lara Iaeram yadsoa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
SUFFRAGE BANNERS
WILL BE UNFURLED
Emblems to Be Stretched
Across Streets in Many
Parts of City

Scores of large suffrage banners will
be hung to wave a petition for the cause
in the streets of Philadelphia before cleo
tion day. The first large Votes for
Women banner will be unfurled at
Broad and Ruscomb streets, on the night
of September /.
Appropriate exercises are planned for
the event. Mayor R,ankenburg and other
officials have been asked to attend; the
presence of several suffragists of national
reputation is said to be assured. and Mrs.
Wolston Dixey, of 1924 North Broad
street, will pull yellow cord which will
ffaunt the first 1915 election suffrage ban
ner to the gentle breezes. The banners
will stretch across the street in many
sections of the city. They will be yellow
and black and proclaim their appeal for
"justice, honor and uprighteousness."
Permission from City Hall and from
the propertyowners already has been Sc
cured 1t is planned to put forth suffrage
banners In each election district in the
city. The first banner thus will be un-
furled In the 42d Ward. Mrs. Dixey is
vice chairman Of the 42d Ward Commit
tee.
Announcement was made today thai
Miss Jane Adams will arrive in thil
city on September 16 to speak In the in,
terests OF the cause. Miss Addams viii
spend two days here as the honor gues
OF the Woman Suffrage Party and ther
will leave for New Jersey, where the suf
frage amendment viii be voted upon OF
October 10.
Miss Rose Livingstone. known as tn,
angel OF Chinatown" win conduct
two-weeks' whirlwind campaign for suf
frage In Pennsylvania, starting Septem
Der ]; Miss Livingstone may speak wheI
the first suffrage banner is dedicated OF
that date. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw is ex
peeted TO be present. Mrs. Rachel Foste
Avery. former Pennsylvania State presi
dent, also will stump for the cause. Mrs
Avery, though more than 80 years of age
recently entered the Agricultural depart
nent OF the University OF Wisconsin Sh
will be graduated next year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
WOMAN TELLS HOW
TO SIJBDUE Washers
Mrs. Reba Lutz Describes Eff
feet of Sturdy Blow With
Clenched Fist

EVERY woman should do what I did
when she is accosted by Q masher. If
girls and women slapped the faces. of
these men there would be less of them"
So said Mrs. Reba Lutz, of 16 South
Dewey street, the young woman who
struck a man in the face and beat him
off when he attempted to kiss her at bSth
and Market streets.
81 had been to the theatre with my
young COUSIN" said Mrs. Lutz. land was
about to kiss her good night on the cor
ner when this man walked up, put his
arm around me and tried to kiss me.
somehow didn't think of being
frightened then. l slapped him in the
face but he only laughed.
You'll have to slap a little harder
than that, honey he said.
Il did. l shut my fist and hit him in
the eye as hard as / could. Then l told
him I'd try my slipper on him If that
wasn't hard enough, and he ran off. He
followed me and few blocks away !
met my husband, who had the fellow
arrested"
Mrs. Lutz believes something ought to
be done to rid West Philadelphia of
mashers. especially SD and Goth streets,
where she says they are uncomfortably
plentiful. 1t was not until after she
had reached home following her en-
counter, she says, that she became ner-
vous.
'I was terribly frightened after it was
all over" said Mrs. Lutz, "and my cousin
was so upset when l told her about il
that she has been i'll ever since. The
man was released in $500 bail to keep the
peace by Magistrate Boyle, but 1 think
he got off too easily. He should have
been sent to jail"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
BOARD OF EDUCATION
WILL HEAR WOMEN
Wishes of City's Clubs as to
School Superintendent VIII
Be Considered

The Board OF Education will consider
seriously the action of the women clubs
Of the city in indorsing particular canoi-
dates for the superintendency of schools
vacated by the death Of DR.. William u
Jacobs.
Several members Of the board de-
cIared TODAY that the opinion OF the
women of the city will be heard with IN
terest, in view of the fact that there are
5000 women instructors In the pubic
school system. The attitude of the Phila,
deIphIa Teachers Association also VIII
be regarded as important
II is not likely, however, that this or
eanization will take any stand official.
iy. The association consists OF almost
every teacher in the city. with regularly
elected delegate from every high and ele-
mentary school in its governing BODY
Three women are mentioned prom
ihentiy as possible candidates for the
superintehdency. They are Miss Mar
garet Mcguire. principal of the George
Washington School, 5th street, below
Washington avenue; Mrs. Lucy Langdon
Williams Wilson, head of the Depart
ment of Biology of the Philadelphia
Normal School, and Miss Katherine 70.
Puncheon, principal of the Girls High
School
Various members of the women's or
ganizations are expected to favor each
of the three women candidates so that
warm debates may result 10 is almost
certain that a woman will be indorsed
for the office, whoever she may be.
The majority of members Of the clubs
that are expected to take action are
now out of the city. They will soon re-
turn so that they can take action in the
matter at the first meeting of the fall
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
S25 REWARD OFFERED
FOR SUFFRAGE TORCH
Shuttlecock of Equal Franchise
Fortune Badly Wanted at
Headquarters

Does anybody want to earn SIS easily2
The Equal Franchise Society of Phna-
delphia stands behind an offer of a s25
reward. which Miss Caroline Ratzen-
stein, secretary of the society, has an
nounced.
All one has to do is to return the
famous suffrage Torch of Victory, which
is comparatively easy way of earning
SIS, providing, of course, that the torch
can be found.
The torch has suddenly run into a vein
of bad luck. About week ago 1t dis
appeared from an automobile at Atlantic
Highlands, while its guardians were i'm
bibing ice cream soda. A New York
lawyer picked 1t up in a Philadelphia
trolley car and returned II to it's owners
Tuesday. 1t was yesterday left in the
hands Of two youths while the elated suf-
fragsts joyously celebrated its return.
But when they went TO look for the lads
they we're gone, and the torch had gone
with them. SO far 1t has not been found
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
BIZ a sta6 Correspondent


PERKAsIE, Pa, Aug. 26. - Bright.
shining $40 gold pieces have been awarded
by Peter M. Hager, SS years old, a
wealthy Bucks County retired farmer to
his eight children. Six grandchildren and
one great-grandchild received crisp 81
bills. The gifts are in honor Of his Goth
wedding anniversary.
The money came here from a Phila-
delphia trust company. Each gift, when
presented, was accompanied by a letter
from Mr.. Hager. The letter expressed
mis- thanks to his children for being
obedient for years. Mr. Hager's wife,
Susanna Hager, 50 years old, also ex-
pressed her delight in being happy to
have eight good and kind children.
Everybody around Perkasie as well as
in dozens of little villages in Bucks
County knows Mr.. Hager and his wife.
They came to Perkasie years ago, when
there were no general stores, hotels and
other things which Perkasie now enjoys,
Many persons refer to Mr.. Hager and
his wife as the Grand Old Couple of
Bucks County"
Mr.. and Mrs. Hager celebrated their
Goth wedding anniversary on July 25. The
celebration was attended by their eight
children, six grandchildren and one great
grandchild. Since then almost every mail
has been bringing missives containing
messages of congratulations.
In justice to Mr.. Hager, the reader
mustn't think that he is a reformer or an
advice broker" He is neither. He never
was But Mr.. Hager mentioned several
rules which he thought prospective bride
grooms ought to follow. And likewise
with Mrs. Hager. She also laid down a
set of rules for June, July and August
brides. Mrs. Hager said that the rules
wprpn't ayrluciVa1Ny for
THE rules are good for any bride
whether she mares in the month of June
or on Christmas morning." said Mrs
Hager.
(Just a few words gentle reader con-
cerning those gold pieces and crisp 81
notes) Mr. Hager made up his mind
many moons ago to give presents to his
children. He refused to tell them lust
what the nature of the presents would be-
Some of the children made different
guesses. They were all wrong. Mr. Hager
and his wife talked it over between
themselves. Many things were mem
toned Suddenly the $50 gold pieces came
to his mind. The couple considered the
idea for long while They took a few
friends into their confidence. The next
move was to communicate with trust
company. The cashier of the trust COM
pany dm the rest.
Mr.. Hager and his wife were married
July Is, 1855, by the Rev. Joshua Derr, of
Sellersville. Since the knot was tied, and
Mr.. Hager, by the way. had to borrow SIS
Tor incidental expenses, neither of them
has ever thought of applying for divorce.
Both are still active and in good health.
Mr.. Hager is a stanch Democrat and be-
lieves in free trade. Mrs. Hager's maiden
name was Susanna Klinker For years
they devoted their life to farm work.
About II years ago they retired. They
raised family of 10 children-eight of
whom are living. Samuel Hager is the
Oldest child. He lives across the street
from the Hager home.
Both Mr.. Hager and his wife spend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
Come Ye Ma Hame

Come ye ma hame. my bonny lad7
Come hame no mair 10 met
Ere ], WI weary sign, maun gang,
Maun gang 10 rest awee.
WI him. wha sleeps In yon dear spot;
Whause smile aimee did see;
All. OH my mitner-heart cries out;
Come hamei Come hame TO mel
Come ye ma hame. my gallant lad7
Come hame Il Gamma be,
For the chill o. death has taen him,
faen my brave son frae me.
Mid the cannon's thund'ring rattle
He died. my sodger boy
An wac il my heart wi sorrow,
An reft O. every JOY.
celae ye ma hame 70 me. iaddief
Alas Il wanna be-
An l maun rest awhile, laddlsl
Hre come hame 70 ~
-Ekehanse.