Difference between revisions of ".MzIw.MjcyNg"
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If the North could tell the story of the things it's seen and heard, | If the North could tell the story of the things it's seen and heard, | ||
Of the secrets and the compacts that its ancient airs have stirred, | Of the secrets and the compacts that its ancient airs have stirred, | ||
| − | It would make a lively chapter and the politicians | + | It would make a lively chapter and the politicians wroth— |
| − | Its landlord! You should know him; he labors for his town, | + | For the watchword of the session is "Meet me at the North." |
| − | And a lot of worthy offices be holds with | + | Its landlord! You should know him; he labors for his town, |
| − | In | + | And a lot of worthy offices be holds with honor down; |
| − | But | + | In business life an honored place—for Sport he's never loth |
| + | But first and last and all the time he's "landlord of the North." | ||
I | I | ||
Revision as of 22:55, 28 March 2017
GEORGE W. BOYNTON, AUGUSTA.
IF you're ever in Augusta, at any time or year, And you seek the tavern's comfort—the acme of good cheer, Go find the "North" and Boynton and you'll never want to roam, But will settle down contented, just as tho you were at home. If the North could tell the story of the things it's seen and heard, Of the secrets and the compacts that its ancient airs have stirred, It would make a lively chapter and the politicians wroth— For the watchword of the session is "Meet me at the North." Its landlord! You should know him; he labors for his town, And a lot of worthy offices be holds with honor down; In business life an honored place—for Sport he's never loth But first and last and all the time he's "landlord of the North."
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