Just say, I'M on a Roll! I think you folks interested in the early coal mining days may like to have this one. Name of song: "Which Side Are You On?" "Mrs. Florence Reece was the wife of a coal miner in famous Harlan County, KY, in 1931, when she wrote this song. It has lasted as a testament to the militancy of the miners and the vitality of the Kentucky folksong tradition." Come all of you good workers, good news to you I'll tell, Of how the good old union has come in here to dwell. (Chorus) Which side are you on? (repeat 3 more times) Don't scab for the bosses, don't listen to their lies. Us poor folks haven't got a chance, unless we organize... (Chorus) They say in Harlan County, there are no neutrals there. You'll either be a union man, or a thug for J.H. Blair... (Chorus) Oh, workers, can you stand it? Oh tell me how you can. Will you be a lousy scab, or will you be a man?... (Chorus) My daddy was a miner, and I'm a miner's son, And I'll stick with the union, till every battle's won... (Chorus) These songs are taken from a "Hootenany Song Book" printed about 1960. It's seen better days. Good folk songs, a few old hymns, CW songs, i.e., "When Johnny Comes Marching Home," and "Johnny is my Darling." Pat