As we yelled through the smother and ran.

And when in the bellow of up-ending logs it

Up In Maine — Part 32

We rode back to life from out of the strife,

Up In Maine — Part 32

Ah, these are the friends that stand by you, my

Up In Maine — Part 32

Of the fair-spoken gang of the thieves of the

town! Crowd up here and drink to my toast!

And the barkeeps they were pleasant just as

We can drink this final jorum to our stout old

Though the gang has swiped our cash, there is

He is waiting at Seboomook for to cheer your

After all, we love him most! and he’s still the

--The driver’s honest helper, oh, the long ash

Have you ever heard Seboomook with her April

With the amber rushing river gorged to high-

Have you heard her boom and bellow--rocky

For the victim that she slavers never sees

The morsels for her longing, which are men--

Here’s a tale to suit the cynic--’tis a satire from

And concerns a certain hero who was hunt-

’Tis the grim and truthful story of a mighty

But, alas, he didn’t get it, for we’ve clean

Where no other West Branch driver ever saved

The Death that knelt a-clutching at the prey

When they said he couldn’t do it, why, he

--Poled across the dimpling shallows with

--He was Murphy’s top-notch driver, half a bird

The mangled mass Seboomook belched from out

Referring to the hero as a “dretful reckless

Then he told the brisk reporters all the grim and

And the deed was dressed in language in a

But alas for human glory, the galoot who brought

Remembered all the details, but forgot the

Have you ever heard Seboomook roaring at you

With her champing jaws a-frothing in a word-

’Tis a fierce vociferation to compel our admira-

For the chap who struck that rugged blow,

Seboomook gravely listened when he screamed

But she vainly dins her message in the deafened

--They have terrified the nations, and have laid

But intimidate a woodsman up in Maine? Why,

Merely misty apparitions or some sad ancestral

Serve to terrify a maiden or to warn a death-

But the P. I. scoffs their terrors, though he’ll

’Mongst the ha’nts that roam the woodlands in

--He’ll mock the fears of mystic and he’ll scorn

Of the fearsome apparitions of the past, but

In the night when he awakens, all a-shiver in

And with ear against the logging hears the

Of the hairy fists of monsters, beating there in

--Horrid things that stroll o’ night-times, never,