davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-19
August Garden Planting

OF course everybody 10 Tennessee
that has garden knows that the first
week in August is the proper time to
plant turnips. And everybody in Ten
nessee grows the turnip, There are
two vegetables moat generally, used, or
which supply two edible parts" says
Prof, C, A. Keffer, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.
"In Tennessee. when you say green's
YOU mean turnip tops. The domestic
science folks tell US we should use spin
ach for greens because they contain
more iron than any other vegetables:
spinach is an especially good addition
to the diet of children"
Now is the time to plant it for early
| fall use. Sow row or two in the
garden, the seed rather thin 10 the row,
the rows fifteen inches apart. Ii the
rains are sessonable land the soil as
rich as 1t should be, with the proper
hoeing 1t will be ready for use in Oct
ober. A sowing about the middle OF
Septemper will supply greens through
out the winter and early spring, for
spinach is about as hardy as salad on
ions.
This is exactly the best time to plant
beets. carrots, endive, and snap beans,
Detroit red is good beet. any Of
the half long or short rooted carrots
can be used. Toe curled or fringed en-
dive makes a beautiful salad when wei
blanched, but the broad leaved Bata
Wan is a better quality. Stringles'
greenpod is high standard snap bear
of the best quality.
II the soil is very rich 1t Is not to'
ate to set celery In the garden. bu!
the transplanted plants of the big sect
dealers in the cities, and keep then
we'll wstered- the ordinary gardene
is not apt to succeed with celery u
Tennessee, it's a different subject.
/ In growing endive, SOW 1t like let
ltuce, thin to four inches when Two 10
ches high, and when the plants toucI
a~ain pul. out every other one for green
about the first of October draw IN
leaves of each plant together ana u
them 80 as to exclude the light fror
, the inner leaves. This will cause ther
TO blanch to a creamy color. Wne
, | they are ready, use as a salad or garf
/ ish. the same as lettuce.
Now Is time to SOW beets and carrot
, for winter use. With good culture an
and not too much drouth they WI
make good sized roots by the time
: killing frost comes. Then they Shout
1 be dug. piled in well drained pisc'
0 Ecoyered with stra~ and "a light spres
Of soil. leavings small space OF the %
covered with straw oaly to,caid weatns
: comes. when the whels sjles must
covered thick enough with soil to pr
r rIxent freezing. Nobeds who u 81
= cessfuis with fell growussoots sili es'
i depend on spring sowing again lot o
a winter supply of these vegetables.
III Many a garden in Tennessee o.
grown up in weeds. Get II to grown
Il again. Plow or spade 1t. manure II
the ground Is not IS rich as eresr
N and plant vegetables for fall and Elnt
II use. Later on. about the first OF Sep
n ember. SOW Q row Of way ahead
is some other early variety Of head le
n tuce and rsdishes and planting Of sn'
" beans. About the middle oil septei
It bsr plant winter onions and spinsc
q Keep the garden going.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-19
Moscow

There are about 2.27S. lSl miles Of
public roads in the United States
some good, some fair. and many bad
very bad. and some OF the latter right
here in our own county.
Mrs. c. D. Cain of the deka has been
the guest of her mother Mrs. C. j.
Harris,
G. C. Gather of Tunica was here
Tuesday on business.
Bedford Mason with the Fire Depart
ment In Memphis spent the week with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Mason.
Miss Anne Christian of Montgomery
is the guest this week of Mrs. W. !.
Cowart.
Malcolm Hood of Blytheyille, and
sistsr, Miss Mona Hood. of Tunics were
recent guests of Mrs. C. H.. Rich.
Frank Fletcher has returned to his
duties in the local drug store after a
vacation of several days.
Mrs. ]. Weinstein and children are
home from visit among relatives 10
Gibson County.
Ivan Steele of Kansas City is visiting
bis mother. Mrs. w. |. Cowart.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Sherman
4 I'Fhnfsdsga fine ten pound baby gir ;.
r., Franasnd-iLee Ware took paetgin
ball game at Vild0.Thutsdsy.
The Methodist Quarterly Meeting
/ was held Saturday at the local M. E
'I'Chnrcb. The Presiding Elder Dr..
1 Nelson preached Saturday morning anc
Sunday.
The new .levee on Ethe Moscow and
Somerville road was completed Friday
The change in this road end the wort
recently done on same will be appreciated
by the public.
Miss Eva Briggs of Memphis Is
visiting Mrs. Boyd Burnette.
| Cummings Boswell, brother of T. i.
| M. Boswell is guest from Texas &
the latter. -
A large barn is being erected f.
Mr.. ]. B. Sherman on bic place ca, I
of .own.
Miss Inez Rich is visiting her frien 4
Miss Camille Cooke 10 Mempis.i
Fred Lewis is spending few day
at Dawson Springs,
Mrs. Wiggs has returned from
, extended visit among relatives in Ne.
/ York.
"A w. A. Hollida, j. H. Baldwin a. q
Haskell Baldwin composed party 0
2 fishing trip in Arkansas this week.
: MIR. and Mrs. H. F. Bryant return,
home Thursday from an auto trip
Cairo. jackson and other points
A large number of local peoT
desire the stock law enforced yet ',
!. have few citizens who continue
allow their stock to run the streets. J
will not surprise writer of indictmen
!, are returned at the next term III cot
for violating this desirable law.
: Work on the local public scho
! building is gong ahead and wbo
q complete Moscow will have ampls roo
q for frat class public school. and wi {.
competent teachers, local children wi
n be splendidly provided for in educ
h tionsl way.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-19

Subscribe for The Falcon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20
TULSA DAILY WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1921
BOARD AND ROOMS

fpbhr fbN bfNI, ~ hNINHtb -
MADISON *. ue-.-For rent to adults
room bungalow with aeor."s porch.
BALTfNOHE. e. I2is-A 'tur rent FUR
nished sleeping porch and sltting room.
cedar 1895.
SIXTH ". ia. Largo cool sleeping room
Tor r'nt psaR' 'ot7.
room. large closet. IVORY furnished con
yeuiert tp hath. pssgo stGl.
CtS'GNTATt s.. uoi- sleeping room.
private family. NalMng distance.
BALTIMORE s.. laiG-wou mtulghol
rpom, large closet arfu.uing bath. pr.
'stD. modern home, walking distance car
space. Usage $50.
BOULDER. $. 7oa.Nicely furu,sh,i
,.lru Tor rent. private residence. Osago
HoOMS-UNTtR>I-u ~
PHDEStX. s.. 100 Thrre unfurrlshcd
modern. COO. and dry basement rooms
BOULDER. s.. SIS. For reut three rooms
ln basement bsar" ttEf
ROOMS wirH HOARD 70
CtNctNSATl IS. F0a--Largc front sleep.
INK room with board. north. south and
east exposure, gentlemen preferred. Osago
SoGALEs g. nsC-Largo cool Aieopiug
room, breakfast II desired. Usage
E.GlN s.. to2. Nice clean rooms und
WANTED Young ladv 10 board and room
In private family. Home privileges. can
cedar 60
cHEYE>NE. S.. i2li. Room nnd board in
privat, home close ip. OssEr tt9'
MARTHA WAsITtNGTDS CAFE
Lssalle Hotel. as South Denver. best
houe cooked meals iu the city 81 per
~cel, FOR dlnncrs SOC lunen 'oo. hot bis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20
NlIN rrLIL. M MlrNIN. n

Ir ".UI rtr fuh.r u.f ur rp pay. Expert
I..U' f. .'..u .I l.r1H. your car while
su.t ea.I IH.4s Auto Gfra-.uE & clean
.rr ,. Tmri 1rI I'E.u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20
BOARD AND ROOMS

non Els 10
cool ROOM moaer9, clos" In. price
TULSA ROOMS H'tr4 g. Cincinnati rooms
uy day 81 and $50. weekly 50. S. and
81. clean. pu'"' aud respectable. Usage
DHBL sleeping rooms modern. summer
rates. colorado hotel Dsase 1883. los -
E. Man.
WEsTLA&p HOTEL, aosH Fast THIRD
rooms with h"t and cold water, 81 TO- 40
per week Connecting and private bath
~ and ~ Usage 1873
jacobs HOTEL.
Two hundred rooms. reinforced concrete,
tir.pro"t building r0oius 81 and ii25
dey, 50 ami 81 per week 30s First
WHEELER UoTEI.-tn the business dis.
trgC cool outside rooms, per week IS.
runuius water In each room.
IuTX HOTEL
30l East Third Street
\ respectable HOTEL for respectable
PEOPLE
Good Dining Room IN Connection.
HOTEL ALTON -Absolutely respectable.
cool cloau. 50 and up. Jo7Ha East
rhltd
Nl'E 'ooL rooms. 81 per week running
W1i't la every r"1m. Liberty Rooms.
sand spriugs Phone '75.
MICE cool rooms 50 and s. per week.
29s9
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS ~
FRISCO sol ru. lot--Fur rent. one room
for NEh' huu4ckcrplug downstairs, pui.
'at' entrance. OstEo 6llN.
Flrw rLNCE. EAST il25-Two nicely
Furnished basement rooms. rent reason.
ahIr 900 uU.'dIun. Usage qI91
TWO NEW usht housekeeping rooms.
trut .u' back entrance electric light
TWO FURNISHED rooms Tor Hight house
t"olur ouro N5st
IDE RENT. IIuuR,N Keeping rooms 20 por
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20

AUTOMOBILES
NIIuMnl.lII- InIL Nc

... .r.aa .' '" ''''' ""'". so
i.' . ''..' ''.n -I' h'"'l' WIZ h'.I "..
..... '''' ''''
.r..I'. VI, .,.1 r,i.t.,.
N't., .. gY.t.y GIi
...,,.r .I.,y q,f.,., ,.y,.,.. ,,Y,
.,..r., t.I .uI,U anIr f.f ,,aI. 'p..p,
A..
,..,.,,..,..
MA.iIlt."lN 'iAI'Nnl's' Good u'
,e'n''"t , '"n'i'."n' M M F'9' .r,p p,.nl ,., ana ,i
'"Nn.' '"''i ''i ,'rG "' w. ''"i. t,f
.i'',. ,.',,, ,a, .l,,,.r
',N .'' uHY
I'''h' '."N'r. az '''' low I''. W"
''.' you. W. %, u'NF, 'i .'''
Will ray rlHh tyr Ford cor 10 bar.
gain l.N' t'7i H'it".
lpu SALE It.,uI.. rur.ar Ford iu Al
aI.r. $3.50 ,san. Iira.ow Motor Co..
IrI4..u.. pl.a.
r,,.. .i,i. ,..,.,,,.,, ,.,, o.. ,,,.. ,....
G ,,,,,., ,t,7.' 1',,,r '. n'"
l.n', r'..'. Ur'.gs y.Y la,. tE. ra.r s,a
il In oout of Liberty rh.atrr Sand Springs.
pnpgr uoAnsrnu 1870 mod.l cord
'"''''' '''''
,...,....,.,.. ..,.,.
ron % ~. Nv, u'."'' q, DI'a
'rnd" f9r property "r note. smith.
'''f' ''''
Fnli, SNL,.-tgrl i,ilii't''. "ne,Mi"i top
Hr'' "'"' '''' F''''''"' now. '"' 'H'f'
s'''.
+ ROE tNi lg,s p'1E' ''a,ins car lus,,
4 COO ,his , a. pn,y t. w,,,h' tH,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20

Hruh ,usfru service Now parts FOR
lult u.uf.t Write or phone oklahoma
TRUCK Tractor Co.. 800 ~. boulder. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20
BUSINESS SERVICE

M si>EsS SERNitE OFFERED 20
urtT MESSENGER SERVICE Phone
Cedar f.
30 lT SOW Call Ostrc 1898 for lOxis
garage, 800, frs,-cla-s carpenter work
also.
cleaned Is,. floors VaNcd ana
p'.ahod. wpndworN cleaned. Cedar
-5'i Okla. window Cleaning 60.
CALI Your Messenger" Service for quicl,
service. cedar 557.
NATIONAL HOUSE 4 WINDOW
CLEANING GO.
windows cleaned wgl paper. woodwork,
washed, floors wnH'l and polished our
rricrs are reasonable. '"dar llaO.
MATTRESSES renovated and recovered
s.. W. rctelt old mattresses. AN work
guaranteed Porter Mattress GO. Phone
Usage 1895.
PLASTERING and patch WORK promptly
and neatly done; an work guaranteed.
IA 1unitt Usage 763.
GAS STOVES rebuilt the factory way. also
furniture repairing. Jesse Hodges,
Oaagr i7yl
GUARANTY ROOFING co.
For dependable roofing service, estimates
furnished free. Phone Usage $3.50. 223
IhTd St
WINDOW CLEANING i5c.
We'U get you yet American Co., Usage
UNDERWOOD typowriters for rent. type
writer's cleaned and repaired by expert
mochunio1 all work guaranteed call
tsagc 2ii'. Underwood Typewriter Co..
$40 g. second ST
UNDEEW typewriters both new and
rebuilt can now be purChnH"d on easy
terms. Ask for demunstrauon. call
Usage 24At. Underwood Typewriter GO.
UNDERWOOD ypcwr''rrs cleaned and
repaired by expert mechanics. All work
EuHraut,,d. call bHpgv 2ii5. Underwood
Typewriter Co. $40 T.. Second ST.
LACE CukTAINs lacc shades and SILK
q a Inv a la D.. nj D.
pert me s.. Cincinnati. Phone Osay-
f?GS for appointment.
rION-UNICN CONTRACTOR
Carpenter. painter ana decorator. Let m,
mako your old home now. stop leaks n
your roof, charges reasonable: work done
promptly Let me figure your house. 1
class work Phone Csage sitS. Cal! a.
SlS south FRISCO. c, g. Barnes
PAINTING. PAPERHANGrNa
SPECIAL
BtJLDING hND CONTRACTING 2t
GENERAL huuJuE and carpenter CON
irartins city "r coniuty work charges
r1ass'n lhl" 's, Inmates 'aN Lishor, osago
CARPENTER WORK
When IN need OF carpenter worI, or paint
er ool osage lNia.
CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS
SOC rrr foot We Furnish and erect rorma
Cedar 1867.
FOR FIRST CLASS .ment work cal A.
W Miller Csdnr l.i2.
coy FRYE. cement contractor. licensed
bonded. Qsog" 3l0:-R.
ING-MIIiI>EHY 60
"EGANpIE dresses and sport outfits.
luadc reasonable. 1920 $. Huuldcr.
Cedar 1859.
rcUud,|Ing your summer drrs.,s. al 5lo
south L'Winu. psar" '.t2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20
rNINrING Am nlCOK\TiNG h

r.. r.. Kirby
Union paperhunEor and painter; work
suarhnt"ol ASK tor samples, prices low,
NsuBc sol,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20
BUSINESS SERVICE
rNINIING An nL,OMNrINU

~ ~ w ~ w ~"
ROOMS PAfEHEp
Including paper. for s. and up. Uouse
decorating lu an Its branches. estimates
Croerfuuy given. AL work guaranteed.
D. s. sutherland, GIG W Third. Usage
Dl7.
a. y HODGE. paper hanging ana pant
ItE. reside. COS u North koscdalc.
phon. cedaf 1908.
OPEN SHOP
Painter and ptrcrhauRet. wants your
work. Courteous. fair treatment. Cedar
1850.
PAINTING. uarerhansiug and decorating.
estimates furuishad, large or small
fphs y. g. iNi" pssrc csl.
j. j. MITCHELL, painting. papefhang.
Ing and caIsomirtuR Phone Cedar
WALLPAPER at big reduction, Rock
wood mautclS, garden pottery. fountains,
tiles See display. AIT Wallpaper Co. tA3
Boat1n
pATBNr ATIOKSEY 81
PATENTS TRADEMARKS
protected un soutt America. write for
service. Mum 4 60, ei5 T. St, y. ",
Washington. T.. g.. hud 1a3 WoOlworth
Wds. New York. ~ )
TNiLORI>G A>D PRESSING 80
FASHION TAILOES. southeast corner
Second and Main. makes good clothes
90 order, cleans. pSsscs and reiit' IA %
dies and gcntcmcns garments. Phone
.UIU.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20

4" T|VITT. fT-OO0 UtUO8Tf VI stToqmen w
GOOD ftIth I'm tho handbag Of affairs
money and merchandise entrusted to
h'm. choice territory now open In okla
lom1, Kansas and Arkansas. Address
-01.N cnrr World.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
IMMIGRANT SHIPS
RACE INTO PORT
Three Vessels In Close Finish at
N. Y.-September Quota OF
Greeks Already Exceeded
7 CRAFT AT QUARANTINE
By the Associated Press

New York; Sept. 1.-St'amships
raced to port today from beyond the
three mile limit in efforts to be the
first to arrive in September with i'm
migrants from countries whose monthly
quotas under the restrictive immigration
law were in danger Of being exceeded
at once. w. w. Husband. Commits
sioner General of immigration. was here
from Washington to referee the races.
Having anchored outside the harbor
for few days past, three OF the ships
made close finish at the quarantine
station. Unofficial watchers reported
that the steamship King Alexander,
from Piraeus. with $50 Greek immi-
grants, had defeated the Acropolis. from
patris. with 1874 Greeks lbv two min
,ites. The Gdansk, from Danzig. with
173 Poles, was one minute behind the
Acropolis. but defeated the Lituania,
also bringing Poles, by 1 hour and 2S
minutes.
The King Alexander stopped at quar-
antine for inspection this morning. The
standard time. The vessel has more
Greeks aboard than the September quota
permits. The September quota of ad-
missible Poles is large enough to cover
the contingents of both the Gdansk and
the Lituania.
Seven vessels were waiting at quar-
antincf or inspection this morning. The
Giuseppe Verdi. from Naples, with S37
steerage passengers the Chicago. from
French ports. with 151, and the Rosa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01

Have done pretty well as II Is. Thousands
Of extra miles have been sailed In return
ing to ports or calling at different ports
for the matter OF few boiler tubes fresh
water or other smaller repairs. which easily
could be done, or rather should be done by
the engineer department 1t has happened
that ships have run ashore in trying TO
hnd "a port Of refuge. as II may be called.
There are many capable men among the
engineers. It is to their own interest to
help improve matters. They have been
hghting for high wages, but evidently have
forgotten the return. better understands
ing hctween the deck and engineer depart
nent Is recommended. As 1t is now they
try to eat each other, and It certainly
doesn't do the ship any good and destroys
the little discipline we have.
So far l have blamed the engineers for
deficiency Of our ships The desk de-
Inrtment is a great deal to blame. no
doubt. So many OF our masters do not
act the way a shipmaster should. Lack
OF knowledge, experience and sound JudR-
ment is the cause. They take things too
,rsy. Some even leave the navigation TO
young. unskiled so-cnIiei NAVIGATING officers.
Any old woman can shape course, but
to 20 the right way about Il intelligence
* necessary, and all the advantages offered
that you shall have TO study up. our navi-
gailOn schools do not tcacn us those thtngs.
In order to pass the examination as master
the student should have knowledge about
marine Law, ship business. electricity, mag
nettsm compass adJustinG), meteoroloFy,
ship constitution and an idea about ship
machinery.
I think the seamen's school should be
under Government control, at least six
months should be spcnt at school in order
to qualify for n masters examinations This
$50 business. with no cure no pay, should
Ne stopped. The whole examination Is moth
ing but a Joke as It Is now.
MASTER.
Philadelphia, August GO. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
Letters to the Editor


TO fAe Editor Of the EUcninO Public LcdOcr:
oir--The Peoples Forum Is very In
teresting and useful for presenting the
pubics opinions. Can the people Of this
nation be Christians and civilized when there
- such great deprivation at present and
Tor some time past with little hope of bet
terment In the near future7
There is no scarcely of work. Every one
needs food. clothing, furniture. houses, lux
uries. pleasures, travel and industries. All
these make work The greater the wants
and extravaRance so much more work; work.
there Is no end to II TO be done.
II matters not how much we nll spend
when we have II to spend II makes more
business and labor, the more each person
buys. To save too much stops business
and Industry although a little interest Is
gotten. Every cut in wages, buying power
by high prices. taxes, lay-ons, inferior com
modities reduces business and industry IL
Is positively necessary to increase wages
70 boom UP industry and business, enlargins
the peoples purchasing power.
All commodities are made 10 sell ana
to use. When nobody buys them. not hav-
ing the means, although they are very much
in need OF them, then business and indus
try slow down and stop. There are no or
ders given to the industries. then there is
crt and lay.oft less freight carried on
railroads n lay-or takes place or wages
are reduced: then business and Industry get
worse which will continue so.
One million persons with needs OF Slo'-
600 900 day must have $40. 600 ouO IN
come or wages to buy their wants OF Wv
600. 900 to make 10000, OoO business apd
industry and give work TO labor to toll
CITIZEN AND VETERAN.
YbuadaInhia August o5 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
Merchant Marine and seamen

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Lcdgcr:
Sir-It could not be "Hpccted that we
more than any other nation should be able
20 make engineers over night or officers In
general. They had TO be raised some way
or another In order to have our ships
running.
It was one Of the most serious questions.
"How to man our ships" Fabricated, ns
they are many OF them have turned out
n failure, not at all up to requirements
which we nothing hut expected.
Several OF these ships are now tied up.
not only on account Of the freight market.
but because II doesn't pay to run them.
The absolute failures will tequire So ex-
fensive repairs that 1t win hardy pay 10
have them put in commission. unless for
emergency use.
So 1t Is with our manufactured engi-
neers deck officers as welD. They ought
10 have their licenses suspended until they
have obtained the necessary competency lu
hold one, The engineers should be mHdu
to serve a certain time in u machine shop
The engineers must be mechanics. They
must os engineers.
The greater part OF the repairs sent q
me machine shop can be done on board
II IL a custom 10 send every little thing
ashore. A yard-long repair list is generally
made out long before the vessel has ar
rived at port.
II It had not been for the Bermuda
Islands and the Azores we would no doubr
hold the record In long-distance towing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
"The Valley Lay Smiling"

To the Editor Of the ErCHb1 Public Ledger!
Sufficiently In the Peoples Forum a
rt ader signing "V. w. L." asks for The
Valley Lay Smiling Before Me- l inclcHe
the words herewith. The author is Thomas
Moore. and he has set them to the ancient
Irish air of THE Pretty Girl Milking Her
Cow" j. G.
Philadelphia, August 20. 1921.
The valley lay smiling before me
Where lately I left her behind:
Yet>J trembled and something hung DER me
That sadden'd tho JOY OF my mind.
| looked for the lamp which she told me
Should shine when the Pilgrim returned:
But tho darkness began to enfold me.
No lamp from the battements burned.
| flew 70 her chamber. twas lonely.
As IL the loved tenant lay dead.
All! would Il we're death and death only.
But no, the young false ono had Ned.
And there hung the lutte that could soften
My very worst main into bliss.
While the hand that had wakd II 30 often
Now throbbed to n proud rivals kiss.
There was time. falssst OF women.
When Brcffni's good sword would have
sought
That man. thro' a million OF foemen.
who dared but to wrong thee in thought
But now. oh desencrate daughter
or Erin how fali'n Is thy famel
And thro' ages Of bondage and slaughter
Our country shall bleed for thy shame!
Already the curse Is upon her
And strangers her valleys profane:
They come to divide and dishonor.
And tyrants they long will remain.
But onward, the green banner rearing,
Go, flesh ev'ry sword to the hit:
on our side is Virtue and Erin
On theirs Is the Saxon and Guilt.