Front:
"Old Kainturk"
It is remarkable what fraternal relation exists among
Kentuckians. especially where they meet in foreign
States and away from home. and their loyalıy to each
other has been occasion for many kindly comments on the part of the outside world
who marvel at the brotherhood that exists among Kentuckians wherever found.
By Thomas H. Arnold, of Chicago
yOU'RE just from old Kaintucky?
Well. I ll be gol durned-say
I'd rather live in that State
The balance of my days
Than be the Czar of Russia
With his riches and his truck-
Say, I wouldn't take his kingdom
For one corner of old Kaintuck
T seems to me old natur'
J When she cut Kaintucky out
Came pretty near a-knowin
The thing she was about.
So she made another Eden
With the sweetest flowers that grew
And christened it Kaintucky
With a jug of mountain dew.
D rather be a hopper.
Jus lazin' in the corn
On an old Kaintucky hillside
Than any king that's born.
I'd rather watch the bluegrass
Nod its dainty head and bow
Than see the slickest pictur
In old Italy, I swow.
JP
THERE ain't no other corner
Of this hemisphere of ours
Where old mother earth is kivered
With such dainty, perfumed flowers,
Whar the teeter-birds and thrushes
Can ejaculate such notes
As they can in old Kaintucky
From their little feathered throats.
a ND the women, jumpin' jay birds, in the good old bluegrass state:
The Lord just made 'em perfect and then lost the fashion plate.
I wouldn't be without em-and I'1l state here by-the-by.
You can plant me in Kaintucky when it comes my time to die.
37067
Back:
LINCOLN
PEACE 40
Dear Ethnal soglas POST GARD
of your secant call is
alwaysgend to the so
you, thought you the Mesa Bintang Berkedon
müht he 'Wtncated
in this card for 766 Perine St
your family is there.
tofa you & yours .
with line, Julia Ka
ng
Elmina
rich well,
