This was another of accordion player Bill Harte’s favorites, which I learned from fiddler John Kelly. The name is a puzzle to my sense of fair play. I suppose it depends on who or what was thrown when or where. It may have come, for example, from a decision by frustrated farmers trying to relocate a disgruntled sow.

 G4 A2 | BEED EBAG | EG DB, DE GA | BE{/G} EE BE GE |
 DE GB AB/A/ GA | BE ED EB AG | EG DB, DE GA | BE ED EB AG |
 EG DG Ac BA || G2 B/A/G dG BG | cB AB cd ed | Bd BA GB de |
 dB GB AG EF | G2 B/A/G dG BG | cB AB cdef | ge dB ce ge |
 dG BG AF GA || B E2 D EBAG | EG DB, DE GA | BE{/G} EE BEGE |
 DE GB A2 GA | BE ED EB AG | EG DB, DEGA | BE{/G} EE BEGE |
 DE GB AG EF || G2 B/A/G dG BG | cB AB cd ed | Bd BA GB de |
 dB GB AG EF | G2 B/A/G dGBG | cB AB cd ef | ge dB EG ce |
 dG BG AF GA || BE{/G} ED EBAG | EG DB, DEGA | BE{/G} EE BEGE |
 DEGB A2 GA | BE ED EBAG | EG DB, DEGA | BE{/G} EE BEGE |
 DE GB AG EF || G2 B/A/G dG BG | cB AB cd ed | Bd BA GB de |
 dB GB AdBA | GA BG DGBG | cBAB cdef | ge dB ce ge |
 dc BG A/B/A GA | sG8 |