davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-02
DEFER CIVIC ACTION
IN JAMESBURG BOROUGH

JAMESBURG, May 2-The at
tempt of the Chamber of Commerce,
the newest organization to function
or attempt to function, in James,
burg, met In the Legion home on
Church street on Monday night. The
membership present was Aso small
that the proposed organization did
not materialize, as there were less
than fifteen members present. The
chairman of the membership COM
mittee, Frank II. Pownall, was asked
to make a report at q future meeting
to see If Jamesburg was ready for
this important asset to the town.
Many are dissatisfied owing to- the
feeling of discrimination in seeking
membership and argue that this ac-
counts for the lack of interest in the
proposed organization that has
Jagged for over six months without
an organization being formed.
To Look your best. you must shop your
best-reading the wearing Apparel ads
in today'H Classified Sectisn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-02
WGY
Schenectady, n. Y.

200 P. NJ. Music and address,
Using Colored Oil Cloth"
500 P. NJ. Produce and stock
market quotations; news bulletins;
baseball results.
s:45 P. M.-Radio drama. THE
Fortune Hunter"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-02
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio programs:
WOR
CBamberger's-Newark) =

(Bamberger's-Newark)
z:3O p. M.-Piano solos by Ulysses
senerchid.
2:45 P. M.-Mary e. siegrist. mag
azine and newspaper writer.
800 z. M.-Songs by Isabel Web
er, soprano.
s:15 P. M.-Piano solos by Ulysses
Senerchid.
$3.50 p. M.-Miss Jane Bellows of
the National Y. w. c. A. will speak
on making Walking a JOY
3:45 P. M.-Songs by Isabel Web
6:15 p. M.-"Home Garden Hints"
6:17 p. M.-Talks IN Golf" by
William Everett Hicks.
1880 P. M.-Songs by Sara Lee.
6:45 P. M.-"Radio for the Lay
man by Albert E. Som.
700 P. M.-Songs by Joseph Lord,
tenor.
American Tel. & Tel. Co. New York
$50 p. NJ. 1.-THE Abiding Place of
Little Children" by Mrs. A. e.
7:4O P. NJ. "The Boy and the
Business Man." by Thomas A. Dwyer
1855 p. M. Irish Night"
1aUO T. Lls-P1 AlIA6 AhAAA7 N
Sos Wednesday night dance.
WIZ
Observation-Disclosures
Ills P. M.-Concert under direc-
ton Of Charles d. ~Isaacson.
400 P. M,lClosing prices.
4:05 p. M.-"Fashions."
$3.50 P. M.-Farm market reports.
5:35 P. M.-Musical program; spe-
cial features.
500 P. M.-Musical program.
700 p. M.-"Animal Bedtime Sto-
by Florence Smith Vincent.
300 P. M.-Program arranged by
the Peter Henderson Company.
9:15 p. M.-"Boy's Week Mes
THE Boy and Industry" by
William Edwin Hall.
$3.50 p .M.-Earle Laros, pianist,
and Maud Lutz, soprano.
9:55 to 1000 p. Warrington
time signals, weather forecast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-02

Mrs. ]. Edward Chamberlin was
hostess for the Woman's Club nj
her nome at Cranbury Station We'd
nCsGay afternoon, May 2,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-02

To Look your best, you must shop your
best-reading the Wearing Apparel ads
in today's Classified Sectisn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-02
ARADIO-*
b

1901 p. determination of pro-
gram by the Ampico Artists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-02

1901 p. determination of pro-
gram by the Ampico Artists.
KDKA
CWestinghouse, Pittsburgh)
3:15 p. m.-Scores by innings OF
the baseball games played today.
6 D.. m.-Results of the baseball
games played today.
6:15 D. m.-Dinner Concert by
the KDKA Little symphony orches-
ira, under the direction of Victor
Saudek.
Z p. m.-Results of the baseball
games being played to-day.
1905 p. m.@Current Events.
1880 p. m.-"Babies' Cloths by
The Rosenbaum Company, Pitts
burgh. Pa.
7:45 D. m.-The Visit to the Lit
tie Folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
s p. m.-Results of the baseball
games being played today.
National Stockman and Farmer
Market Reports.
Sis p. m.-Addresses.
$3.50 p. m.-Concert by the kDkA
Little Symphony orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-02
HELM ETA

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Richard Burt Post, American Legion,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
FRENCH MOVE
CAUSES BREAK
DELEGATES AWAIT ARRIVAL OF
MILITARY EXPERT WITH
MESSAGE FO7 TURKS
ismct Pasha Not Blamed for Threat
ening Action of Turkish
Near the Syrian
Border

Lausanne-A French military ges.
ture against Turkey caused grave
concern at the Near East peace con-
| ference Monday.
Delegates at the conference await
ed the arrival of General Pelle, the
French Near East expert, from Paris
to see to what extent the French
expect to carry their move. 1t is
feared that it may influence allied
and Turkish delegates here who are
trying to find a suitable basis for
peace.
General Pelle has been instructed,
it is said, to tell Ismet Pasha, the
Turkish leader at the conference
here, that the French government
regards the Turkish movement of
troops as an Indictment to war"
This cannot be tolerated by the
French government which trusts Is
met personally but fears the general
Turkish attitude, Palle is expected tc
say.
He is to add, it is said, that the
French cannot trust some of the ele-
ments at Angora who might wish to
stir up trouble at the Syrian border
In order to influence the outcome of
the present peace confab.
France has mandate over Syria |
and her troops are already stationed |
there to assist the Syrian army In
patroIinp the border
Reports were circulated more than
a week ago that two decisions of
Turkish forces had been moved to-
ward Syria to a spot where they
could easily reach the border In a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
GENERAL

Six prisoners were shot. none be,
iieved seriously. when n general aa
hVery was attempted at the city
workhouse at St Louis Eighteen
men made dash for freedom but all
were rounded up by guards.
Miss Dolores Dixon. who recently
brought suit for $4,000 damages
against Babe" Ruth. the New YORK.
tankes 'home-run king" alleging Sc
duction and assault withdrew her
case.
The Hippodrome New york's great
est playhouse has closed it's doors
Ior good The great PLAYHOUSE win
make way for large business struc-
ture.
several men are still buried at the
Nae'us mine, ten miles west n,
MIAMI. Ariz.. as a result OF a caye- in
az the mine. One man who WAS
taken from the workings unconscious
IS IN a critical condition az the com
" hospital. He was the only man 70
moved from the workings. He said
ne believed many OF his fellow wort.
men were caught in the s6ift,n,
ground that fen on them.
Forged notes. ranging In dsnom
nation from 500 10 into the ;ho,s
ands' constitute the evidence Of da
iaic"tion against William II. Boil
assistant cashier OF the CITY Bank az
fork' Pa. according 10 state hnnklng
oRieials who closed the institution m
Ter they had discovered a SHORTAGE
ESTIMATED AZ nearly $1,000. 600.
HUI foungbiood. San Autouio
Texas structural steel director. must
serve t~eniy days IN Jail for his re-.
fasal 70 testify on his ALLEGED "a. Z
'nafss that ths Texas legislature VAS 3
nieanee 20 the state and that H. <
nr'p'efs we're ready 10 grab money {
orr ne money barrel head lai5 D
'v"h ~ corporations A Joint lex. :
si"n's committees sentenced Young r
blood ID
Two more mempers 20 49, Hoasa
y 'sfid eqiooy wore 10 custody a a
pa tfen9 lni} prepared io ann ns +
p4pi'f inio eNHtes ~ mmoniiy -
'ptoa'il> ~ lp 0ussnomns 0f
'nslfetlf brides and hnfoaNou.
fpiaeip ii''i p'ln'sl f iNr linua0
it1le bap ipn ana fla. of
N eaNlHAipA NW N YoN w N
fNHNIifI IA .I.|N.. III0 .I.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
days travel.

days travel.
Court Says Ships May Carry Liquer
Washington-The supreme court
Monday knocked out Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty's ruling banning
liquor from American ships through
out the world, but held that foreign
ships cannot bring liquor inside the
American three-mile limit. The high
court held that there is nothing in the
eighteenth amendment to prevent
American ships from having liquor
on board when in foreign waters, but
decided the amendment does not ap-
ply specifically to foreign ships en-
tering territorial waters of the Unit
ed States. Foreign ships cannot |
bring liquor in as sea stores, the
court held.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
TELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
4 RESUME OF THE WEEKS
DOiNGS IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
Important Events of the Last Seven
Days Reported by Wire and Pre-
pared for the Benefit of the
Busy Reader
WESTERN

Three yeggs blew open the safe O
The First National Bank at Moab
Utah and escaped with approximate,
1900 In cash. A resident OF Moaf
named Greene came by the bank
while the men were at work and
when he apparently discovered some.
thing was wrong and stepped up ia
the bank windcw one OF the men on
guard ordered him to raise his hands
and then an acccnplice came from
the bank and Greene was bound and
gagged.
photographs and fingerprints Of
Clara Phillips. escaped hammer muir
deress, are on the way to Tegncigal-
pa, Honduras, where she is believed
10 be under arrest according to an
announcement from DR. +. NJ. Rod
riguez. Honduran CONSUL at Los
Angeles.
The American fishing schooner ST.
loam or Seattle suspected Of poach-
ing In Solander bay on the west
coast OF Vancouver Island. British
Columbia, was captured by the
Canadian fisheries patrol boat Ma
laspina, after the schooner struck |
broadside by volley of shots from
the patrol boat, had been scuttIed by |
crew that fled leaving one wound
ed man. who was taken prisoner.
Secretary Work threw open 275. 900
acres OF public land in five western
states for entry by former service
men Ihe tracts, comprising the
largest areas offered for homestead
Ing by the interior department dur
Ing the past two years. are $4,000
acres In Owyhee county. Idaho; a.
ooo acres In Beaveriiead county.
Montana; $4,000 acres In Elko and
Eureka counties. Nevada; 5000 acres
In Rio ArrIba county, New Mexico
ana 1900 acres in Mesa county. Col |
0rado.
Direct orders from the attorney
office In Washington to y
'igidiy investigate dealings OF oil q
'irms and corporations doing bust :
ness In Oklahoma, came TO light at r
me federal Investigators office at
'kiahoma City. This action. II Is be-
ieved resulted from announcement
NAT no appropriations by the last .
tate legislature are available for :
tate investigation. :,
Albert Peterson, policeman was e
not and killed and Guy Carlson 81
equity sheriff, was dangerously Ii
rounded at Mitchell, Neb.. by Har- ri
ia Randall. whose arrest was sought &C
d charge OF bootlegging Randall in
scaped
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04

eng lnfo'm hef escort ghaf shs eisb..
lNs f'nii'mAn does the orierlng M
fN'ifs elnNff Should hf ordorod AN ths
'HNf inns faeh coulle oliers tb.I-
ffN NlnNff rhpfnf Nhan nns r.nr..
N'HN p tflnf chg f|Hnoe lu WHOM ,...
~ f'iN" Nilfff N'e anpar Nd ai,a...
M 'H..'N N.Y. N'H0ff nflina aae...
iN fHa.'f ial 40 nnM.
''' 'Nf 'flNF f0la ~ NO. IaU
M i.ifNNfN N00eI .n f.s I.o
H ii' i.lN ~ nllII l.i..
i. l'IN N'N'f lNf fl. I0 M.
" N NNfN NNn. Nh.
a N'l 'Nn i N0N IlM
l lifY ''T '''.Y +,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
Hone Abandoned for Lost Shin

San Francisco.-Hope for the four
masted barkentine Alta, which left
San Pedro, Calf, 50 days ago for
Bellingham, Wash, was abandoned
here Monday. 1t usually requires 10
days to make the trip and the ship
has not been heard from since its
departure. Besides one woman Mrs
Charles Sexon, wife of the captain
the Alta carried a crew of 80.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04

Columbia, hissour.-police Off.
elais here are trying 70 find out the
names OF members Of the mob. which
early sunday stormed the iail here
removed James Scott negro and
banged him 20 railroad bridge. A
Franf Jury investigation has been
pfoWised BY Ruby a. Hulsn. prose.
en'ins attorney of Boone county.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
Socialists Object TO Annuity

Chicago.-The national executive
committee Of the Socialist party an
nounced Monday that it had adopted
a resolution urging the resignation or
impeachment of William Howard
Taft, chief justice of the United
States, because of his continued ac-
ceptance OF a $4,000 annuity from
the late Andrew Carnegie.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
Fire Wrecks Courthouse; Safe Looted

Omaha, Neb.-F'ire wrecked the
Lincoln county, Nebraska courthouse
at North Platte early Monday follow
ing which it was discovered that the
safe in the county treasurer's office
had been looted of 100000 of which
$1,000 was cash and the remainder
bonds and securities. according to
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04

Dear Reader This All questions submitted will cheer
fully carefully those seeking medical
Names and addresses Of business here but will
sent addressed envelope the
Questions limited Full
each letter reply
All communications held strictly confidential
requesting and the he the first line, the
the author
Address letters plainly with and ink Brooks 1916
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04

Dublin lAmon De Yalera's pro
e'npiipn asking RepuDhoan uom.
i't4 'Q suspend aeuliues Monday af
n0on 800 dArourdod hy ihe Freo
tHf AF iho msplleslo paa noi nt
N'''''d Hpe0u'wlly ~ ihe frea slaia
ana ~ d a'f nQl olau napa0l.ans
I" '''i'Ndf ap iNsif wn. M 0a
~ i.WnNa.i hg nu
'.'' NNH Ia.l n0l NJ n.r
ta0 u..4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
Dauaherty Is Back on Job

Washington. -. After convalescing
for two months in Florida. Attorney
General II. NJ. Daugherty. who has
been very sick" since last winter
returned to Washington Monday 10
again assume his dual role as head
OF the department OF justice and Do
litieal adriserin-chief TO President
Harding.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04

moro than q very superficial answer
to this question. Ordinarily I per-
| sonally do not think it wise to assume
| the responsibilities of married life I'M
der twenty-one or twenty-five, though
circumstances might make it quite SEN
sible to marry younger than this.
To DOROTHY, Wendell, Ida: VIII
send your song in your enclosed en-
velope as soon as it is located
Dear Miss Brooks:
1 am an old, young man, and am in
terested in your answers to CORES
pondents May I ask favor of you?
win you send me the story of Pando-
ra's box of evils from mythology?
Thanking you In advance, 1 am yours
respectfully,
M. H, Howe. Idaho.
Watch your step, Mr.. Man, and be-
gin thinking you're a young, young
man, or you'll soon be an old, old man.
l am very glad you are interested In
my corner and you are very welcome
to the story you request, told briefly. |
but L hope sufficient to supply your
need
Pandora. in Greek mythology, was
the hrst woman created. Jupiter (who !
IN Roman mythology was king of heav-
en-, and whom the Greeks called Zeus). |
was so angered at Prometheus, because
ne had stolen fire from heaven, that he
resolved to avenge himself upon man.
SO he called upon Vulcan to fashion a
being in godlike form from earth and
water. All the gods Joined in endow-
ng the new being with attractive
qualities or those qualified to make
mischief. Minerva gave her artist
knowledge, Venus contributed beauty.
md Mercury made her artful and de-
ig0ing. The Graces and the Seasons
lothed her, and Jupiter christened her :
'andora, or all-gffts Thus endowed. /
he now creation was sent to Prone
neus, who received her coldly, for he |
,as suspicious of gifts from the gods.
hen Mercury took her to Epimethsus. |
mo was much more trustful than his
rother. He married her and was han
y until Mercury brought a box which |
e cenfided to the care of Pandora. with |
-rict instructions that she should NOT |
pen 1t. Her curisusity, however. was =
20 strong. and she undid the fasten
lgs. Then at once there burst out all =
10 vices, sins. crimes and suffering.
lat can afflict man, for Jupiter had .
zen that the box was well dlled
frightened at what she had done. PAN s.
IRA hastily shut down the lid in tfme Ct
retain and preserve for man Hopa =
hich always follows suffering and I,
e chief CONSIDER of the race r.
L will send your songs as soon ax T II
n get them in the envelope Won an O
osed. :
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
~ WILD IR1sH no..

ny WILD IRISH ROSE
If y.Tll listen I'll sing you
little song. W4
OF a flower that's now d-o
Yet S dsarsr to me- yes. than all ., !.
Tho each holds aloft its proud h.,a
Iwas given to me by girl tn,
sisses -e'vs met. faith. I've knou
repose. !"
She is dearer by far than thu
brightest star. 'fr'
And I call her my Wild Irish Po..
Chorus
My WIND Irish Rose. the sweetest flow.
that grows, o"f
You may search everywhere. but
can compare Hons
With my Wild Irish Rose.
My Wild Irish Rose. the dearest 10.
that grows, '"a
And some day for my sake. sn.
let me take inay
The bloom from my Wild Irish po..
lney may sing OF their roses z,L.t
by other names ieA
Would smell just as sweetly thew s.-
But l know that my love would nv,
consent
To have that sweet name taken aw.u
Her glances are shy whene'er n...
by pa"
The bower where my true love rance.
And my one wish has been that ,om.
day 1 may win
The heart of my Wild Irish Rose
BASHFUL BILL, Clear Lake. Utsk.
now have one of your songs IL va,
VIII send me your name. You see M
s one of the reasons I wish your nam.
when you send your query in. 1t saw.
is both time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
Dear Miss Brooks:

lear MISS Brooks.
This is my first attempt to write r.
you but hope 1 am welcome. / read
your corner and would like very much
10 enter It, VIII you answer some
questions for me? % Can YOU please
ten me the meanings. IL there are anv
OF these names? Phoebe, Joan. Wini'
ireu' Laura, and Vivian (2) IL Won
happen to meet a friend whom Won
nave not seen for long time. what Is
good way TO greet them? Wishing
you ioaos OF success. yours truly.
BLUE BELL. Logan, Utah.
surely you are welcome. dear. ana
snank you for your good wishes III
rnoepe means Shining" Josn Is The
feminine form OF John and John means
ne Lord graciously Csve"-"the era-
eious klft Of God@ Winifred. .frIens
psaes Laura, "a laurel" Vivian. Give
~ ~ Il would be according 10 IN.
astree OF friendship. my dear. ana
\ Ns'her man, woman, boy ~ girl. IN
= should be someone OF whom YOU ar
very FOND, do not think YOU WIN 800
% mink Of any psficuiar form ~
freezing, out that you viii DO the MAJ
.f"l gracious Thing Without any 81
I''h bont you think sog
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04

when in Salt Lake be photographed at Monro.
-'' %. MAIN Advertisement
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
Dear Miss Brooks.

Dear Miss Brooks:
L would like to have you answer a
question. My hair is brown and comes
to my waist. 1t is thick and fine. Do
you think it is best to bob it? am
eieVen years old. Respectfully yours,
e. c., Kuna, Idaho.
NO, my dear, not unless you wish to.
since 1t seems to be doing so nicely
would not have it cut unless I had
preference for it that way. You are
young enough 30 that 1t Is perfectly
all right for you to wear it bobbed IL
you wish, but since you have such nice
hair l almost hate to have you do it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
Dear Miss Brooks:

have been interested IN your corner
Tor some time, and think it fine. 1 am
wondering II you could find these songs
for me or tell me where / can get them.
do not know the titles to any of
them.
Lead me some times where she's
sleeping, where our loved, lost
darling lies,
Where tho Ivy vines are creenjn~ 70
their home beyond the skies"
When l. little Indian maid. with
Acorn cups and flowers playsd."
Oh III welcome you Jack IL you'll only
come back,
Was the message from home. sweat
home"
Hymn Song
want TO go there, don't your"
Yours truly,
ELIZABETH, Payette. Ida.
Lot us hope our corner will nroxs AM
70 you, In that it brings these com
pleted songs to you. Thanks for tha
long very much
Dear Miss Brooks:
certainly enjoy reading your cor-
'oi every saturday when our town
'apsr arrives. 1 would like to ask you
10" questions. % Could you please
oil me where to find some good hu-
noreus readings. (2) 1 am almost
ourteen years old and have hrourn
air, and light skin. What colors wsuld
. suitable for me to wear? Thanking
GU In advance and hoping to see nv
uestlons answered in the next paper
-lso wishing you much success. I re-
lain as ever your friend,
SMILES, American Fork. III.
am surely glad to knew you enjoy
eading the questions and answers
miles. Cd I have had a catalorm. Of
,adings sent to you from which Won
an select those which best suits your
seds. I'D You should wear light
iaoes OF blue, yellow, Jade green.
'mato req, coral and salmon pink
IVY, brown and black nicely IL your
rim Is clear. Thanks for your good
ishes, grille. and 1 return them many {
Id to you.
BAR Miss Brooks:
l have read your corner for soma
ne and enjoy It very much. WIN Won '
ease answer some questions for me7
send me the songs Sweet Night '
gale and Ben Belt" (2) Who 10 Y
author OF "Tarzan OF the Apes?"
TOPSY. Fairview, Wvo
very giad to answer your questions.
psy. Ben Bolt' will appear hera b
st as soon as space will permt
weet Nightingale" is elusive. but bona B
nay De able to capture 1t eventually
you. Cd Edgar Rice Burroughs 1, Y
author OF "Tarzan of the Apes" ST
ar Miss Brooks:
We have read your corner and ua
'e remarked how full OF sunshine %,
AZ answers seem. % We would
: 10 know the meaning OF Twila. va
Ioie ana LaRu. CD Would you please We
'ilsh the address of Betty Comn- IN
and Harold Lloyd? (3) What .of an
are the most popular on the ma te1
t4) How old should a girl be he Of
getting married7 Thanking yon fr.
advance -"
FREcKLEs AND THE ANGEL. hs
Meroni, Utah. a
hanks girls. We should scatter All vo'
sunshine possible. shouldn't wes
your names are all too modern 5
nave special meaning as vet n ina
ms IL Is the old, substantial names ph,
as Mary, Elizabeth, Grace. Har, fer
Anna, etc, whose origin and mean ~,
have been sifted out. ~, Ratt, 81,
ipson may be addressed AZ ~. ns.
~ studios, Vine ST. HollvwooS r. >
r. and Harold Lloyd at ths nal ~
81 studies, Culver city, Calf az III,
'nH me late popular novels sre eEn. n !
''se april dim Lantern" "Flam- v.r
fop'h, Peter white ana ~
~ oxen ff) So much depenas ~.
~ Flli herself and also M bow M
- t'p'hfipie fof me 40 glys for
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04

To AUDREY, Provo, Utah: Here Is
the song you are looking for am sure
entitled. robin Adair:"
ROBIN ADAIR
What's this dull town to me7
Robins not near;
What vast I wish'd to see?
What wish'd to hear?
where's all the Joy and mirth
Made this town q heaven on EARTH
On. they're all ned with thee,
Robin Adairi
What made tn Assembly shins7
Robin Adairl
What made the ball 80 finer
Robin was there!
What, when the play was DER
What made my heart SO sore?
Oh. 1t was parting with
Robin Adairi
But now thou'rt cold to me.
Robin Adairi
But now thou'rt cold to me.
Robin Adairl
Yet, him / lov'd SO well
'till In my heart shall dwelli
Oh! l can ne'er forget
Robin Adair!