Rowdy

Wood lake addiction center in Ethel la.

This was the case of Albert E. ("Ed") Batson, who was tried and convicted twice for the murder of five members of the Earle family on a farm near Welsh, Louisiana, in 1902. The murder was a classic circumstantial evidence case, and Batson's execution was quite controversial at the time. The case even inspired a gruesome execution ballad, 2 which was collected by Alan Lomax, and included in John Lomax's book Our Singing Country (1941). The author had never heard of the case or the ballad until retired University of Georgia Chemistry Professor John Garst alluded to it in an e-mail discussion of Ella Speed, another famous ballad Professor Garst had researched. 3 Professor Garst said that when he heard the Lomax recording of African American blues man Stavin' Chain (real name Wilson Jones) singing this wailing song, "at times beating out a solemn dirge on his guitar and then shrieking in hopeless despair," he felt like he had seen and heard an actual hanging. For his part, Lomax reported that he had tried to confirm Stavin' Chain's story of such a murder, but that he was unable to do so. He must not have tried very hard. Contemporaneous ...[/quote]


Hope you are not alone you will never make it out alive. Stay where you are do not move they are watching ever move you make. :speechless: :speechless:

:banghead: :banghead: :banghead:

I think it is still funny as hell they are just getting warmed up

Jeff "Bubba" Darbonne Jennings High 1989 All-parish LB dude was an animal. :bow: :bow: :bow: :bow:

May the force be with you. You have been a pleasure to watch these last four years hope the best is yet to come!!! :geauxtigers:

quote:

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"you're still a goddamn moron, luke". Books

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Really good beer and the price is not bad! :cheers:

great kid :bow:

what the hell no mitch freakin stros