davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-15

fTHE names of great men of
many nations are being called
on by disputants to prove that
this people or that people is the wisest
and the best" said a Washington mu-
sician These names are being in
voked TO bolster up the arguments
which one hears everywhere, but es-
pecially around The Stars war map,
the newspaper bulletin boards, the
cafes, the saloons, the cigar stands, the
barber shops and the street corners.
This is 4 very common form of ar
gument, assertion. and 1t is sur
prising how trippingly off the tongue
come the names of men who have LETT
their impression on the world. j sus-
pect that many of these controver-
sialists who quote names so glibIy
may know very little of the works and
the life history of the men whose
names they know. 1t is very easy to
commit TO memory list of the worlds S
great writers, poets, musicians and the
like, while it usually requires some
time and devotion and perhaps a real
taste for such things to acquire an ac-
uuaintance familiarity with the
works by which those men made them
selves famous.
ITO my mind the quoting of great
names with the intent to establish the
relative greatness of peoples is badly
directed effort. The point sought to be
proved cannot be proved in that way.
None of the civilized peoples has mo-
nopoly of great names. All such peo-
pies have their proper share OF genius
and genIuSes, and no more than their
share. II very often happens that the
great man OF one nation received his
inspiration, encourag ement and reward
from the people of another nation. 1t
is also very often found on due ex-
animation tnat the great man of one
nation was the child of parents of an
other nation or of other nations.
Greatness is not 4 question of nation
ality. Another idea which II seems to
me reasonable 10 voice is that a man
of greatness in any of the arts Is not
the child of one nation. but child of
the whole world.
But the thought which comes strong
est to is that these men, TO whom
nations now point so proudly, were as
nothing to those very nations while
they lived and while they needed en-
couragement and recognition. They
We're great, not because of their ma
tionality, but sometimes they We're
great in spite of their nationality.
One hears constant mention OF the
names of great musicians long dead,
and it is notorious that they were cru
ely slighted and neglected by the very
peoples who now seek to cover them
selves with the reflected glory of those
great names. Mozart found burial in
a pauper's grave. This most mellifiu-
Gus of composers. to whom the world
among a number of other things, is
indebted for the Magic Flute, Don
Juan and Figaro" eked out a mis-
cradle livelihood and died while a
Young man at SaIzburg. so the chron-
iclers have written. of broken heart
because of the coldness and lack of
rk,tp ha.yx f.aA
by the world in which he moved.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

of its victim as glove is drawn over
the hand.
So Unsuitable is it's appetite that the
great swallower, not infrequently. dies
as a result of its meals. Having over
eaten, the fish turns upside down and
slowly floats to the top of the ocean.
Not far away from the great swal-
lower is a strange deep sea fish with
protruding under jaw and long ten,
tacle. This is the lesser angler"
which lives hundreds of fathoms below
Evening star., 1914-11-15

resemblance to the tail of an alligator.
The Mississippi snapper is found at
the mouth of the river from winch II
gets its name, and it is the terror of
any man who falls into it's grip. IT is
a ferocious creature. perfectly Wiling
to attack man. and capable of doing
tremendous injury if it once grips its
victim. The abnormally developed
muscles of the neck and jaws give 1t n
strength which CarniverouS animal
twice its size does not possess.
One specimen which was captured is
reported to have caught stick two
inches thick and literally crushed it in
half. The great beak curving over the
under jaw gives the snapper a hold
from which it is well nigh impossible
to break On account of it's size and
ferocity the snapper is destroyed
whenever found. The specimen in the
National Museum is an incarnation of
vengeful malice.
Near the snapper the visitor comes
across the sluggish-looking and
thoroughly repulsive giant salamander
of Japan. This amphibian spends most
of the time on muddy river bottoms,
which it resembles in color. 1t is fat
and might easily be mistaken for a
Typographical dslocation.
The huge salamander of Japan has
relative in this country known by the
euphonious title "hellbender." AL
though much smaller than it's oriental
cousin, the "hellbender" manages to
live beautifully up to the traditions of
the family. When hooked on a fisher
mans line and landed it will attack
Evening star., 1914-11-15

group of simians generally known as
proboscis monkeys.
These monkeys have short foreheads.
and at the crown of the head Is a
heavier growth of hair, which may be
said to resemble the hair of human
being to a very slight degree. The eyes
are wide and inquisitive. The mouth
does not appear to diner largely from
the mouth OF any other simian.
But the nose, which gives the mon
key its name, violates all simian tra-
Evening star., 1914-11-15

L + \ y q T. and
varied as is the
collection of live
animals housed at
the Zoo. they are
hardly compare BILE
with the stuffed
and mounted col
lection in the New
National Museum.
The strange places
of the earth have
been visited for
Evening star., 1914-11-15

The goby is found in Borneo, where
it inhabits the muddy flats. Its food is
found among the small crustaceans.
The little creatures only means of pro-
lection are their eyes, which can be
thrust far out from the head, enabling
them to see in any direction.
No more absurd fish can be found
Evening star., 1914-11-15

"Shubert, the sweet and graceful singer,
over whose music the world now signs
and smiles and weeps, and whose name is
one 10 conjure with, lived miserably, and
Evening star., 1914-11-15

creaturCS thut aTC NKe the strange
things one sees in nightmare. And
Evening star., 1914-11-15

r " 1ITH Turkey a figure in the
Nv European contest there en-
M ter upon the scene of the
wv modern battlefield of the
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-27
Fight For 1t

A special from Washington
says "The possibility exists that
the fight of Representative ]. c.
Cantrill against the Census Blu
reau and the Department of Com
merce in connection with the at
tempt to cut down the tobacco
statistics appropriation from S15-
600 to $1,000 annually, may be
terminated in the Kentuckians
favor by President Wilson. Sec
rotary Tumulty to-day informed
Congressman Cantrill to turn
over to him the facts in the case
so that the secretary may inform
President Wilson of eXistin 6
conditions"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-27
Death of MIR. Coleman
DeJarnette

News has reached here of the
death of Mr.. Coleman DeJarnette
at Los Angeles, CAL, on January
10th of tuberculosis.
Mr.. DeJarnette is distantly re-
lated to Misses Anne and Emma
DeJarnette and had many friends
here and also at Crab Orchard
where he visited several years
ago. The funeral took place at
the old home near Bowling Green,
Va. Mr.. DeJarnette is the son
of Mr.. Elliott DeJarnette for
many years located at Washing.
ton City. He was man of much
talent and was at one time Dis
trict Attorney for the eastern dis
trict of Virginia.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-27

THE. GOVERNORS DINNER

Mrs. Elmer Black, Miss Norma Won
Schiller and Mrs. Matilda Won Schiller, of
New York, who are visiting Governor J. B.
McCreary this week, had the distinction of
being the guests of honor at the first din
ner party given in the new Mansion,
beautiful event of last evening. Besides
the three guests of honor, Governor Nc
Creary's guests were Lieut.. Gov E. J. Nc
Dermott, Mr.. and Mrs. John c. c. Mayo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Shackelford, Mrs.
J. M. Holman, of Indiana Miss LYDIA
c. Moore, of Memphis, Tenn, Mr.. Francis
Douglas Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Smith,
Miss Anna Nourse, Mrs Harry B. Hanger,
of Richmond, Representative Matt S. Wal
ton, of Lexington, and Mr.. Oscar L. Boze-
man.
Pink as.the predominating color of the
decorations used in the reception rooms
and dining room, quantities of Maryland
and Killarney roses being employed In
the dining room the table had for CEN
trail ornament an immense basket over
flowing with Killarney roses and ferns,
with the handle wreathed in smilax and
pink ribbon, which was tied in bows on
each side. About this were placed silver
candlesticks with white tapers hooded in
pink and white shades, while at each end
of the table were dainty conceits of the
confectioner's art shells formed of candy
filled with glazed candies and fruits and
tied with pink ribbon. At each guests
plate was single rose. The pink color
scheme was carried out in the CONNECTIONS,
the ices being vanilla baskets tied with
pink ribbon and filled with fresh straw
berries.-State Journal
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-27

Mrs. VIM. Watts and daughter, Mrs.
Bryant of Lexington, have been the guests
of Mrs. Harry Blanton.
Misses Alice Lander and Lucille Stone
came from London Saturday to witness
the. Basket Ball game between Eastern
and that place.
Mrs. ]. M. Poyntz and Miss Kathleen
Poyntz spent several days in Cincinnati
last week.
The young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chenault Willis, of Nichoiasville, has been
to specialist in Cincinnati who has rec
commended that she be sent to Crab Or
chard for complete rest.
Mr. Robert Turley arrived Saturday even
ing for visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Turley.
Miss Mary Louise Deatherage will en-
terrain the Sherwood Club Saturday after
noon.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-27

Prizes awarded to the best 4
cakes at the Calumet Baking
School on Friday afternoon were
as follows: LIST prize, Mrs. Henry
Pickles; End, Mrs. Thomas Curtis,
3rd, Mrs. Bettie Slusher; 4th Mrs.
Stapp. The prizes were awarded
by the members of the cooking
School and were as follows: 1st
a handsome chair, second a dress
ing table, third a chair, and fourth
a cut glass bowl.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-27
Interesting Suit

A suit has been filed in the
Federal Court by Harwell, Can
non & McCarty, of New York
against Mrs. Annie T. Roberts
of Lexington, who claims $1,000
commission on the sale of the
Lexington Leader. This firm
claims to have made the sale to
the present owners which is de-
MED by Mrs. Roberts; hence the
suit. The outcome of the same
will be watched with interest.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-27
Personal
Phone 63s or 791 for all personal itefas


Mrs. D. B. Shackelford is in Washington
City with her daughter, Miss Elizabeth,
who is attending school at that place.
Miss Ollie Baldwin leaves next week to
make an extended visit to Washington
City.
Col. T. E. Baldwin and wife were in
Lexington last week
Miss Lizzie Belts, one of Garrard coun-
ty's teachers is attending the Normal
School in. this city.
Mr.. John Gill Kinnaird, of Lancaster,
was in the city last week on business.
DR.. Crabbe and Prof HosEinson were
in Frankfort the past week.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-27
CELEBRATE TENTH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. p Will
lams at Irvine, KY, was the scene of a
pleasant gathering Wednesday evening"
the occasion being the celebration of their
tenth wedding anniversary.
The handsome home was beautifully
decorated with Southern smilax and aspar-
agus fern and potted flowers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams were assisted in receiving
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.. Brownfield, Miss
Judith Tudor and Mrs. E. G. B. Mann.
The refreshments which consisted of
Individual ices, cakes and minis from the
Eimendorf Farm in Lexington, were beau
tiful in color and design. There was quite
a good deal of merrinent whe1 the b :
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-27
THEATRE PARTY

Dr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Vaueht enter
tanned with theatre party with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hale Dean as guests of honor, Thurs
day evening. There were some twelve or
fifteen in the party, and after the theatre
delicious dinner was served This COM
pliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Dean was to as
sure them of the very warm place they
occupy in the objections of the people of
this community just before their departure
for temporary home in Florida.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-27
Unconscious For Hours

Mr.. Mason Williams, of Breath
lit county, was unconscious for
several hours at the Central Ho-
tel at Winchester last Wednes-
day morning and for time was
in serious condition due it was
thought from inhaling gas acci'
dentally.
He soon rallied and left for
this city where he is a student in
the Normal School.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-27
MADISON TOBACCO WAREHOUSE Co.
-s~--e~ -
Capital $4,000
RICHMOND, KY, January 81, 1914.
To The Tobacco Growers Everywhere:
e c. MILLION
MARION coy

To The Tobacco Growers Everywhere
the closed sold 4O bs and Friday
While
high
world Several sold SIT
still
MADISON still
all
Inc
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-27
THE PRANDENNIAL CLUB

Mr.. Lilly was host of the Prandennial
Club on Saturday evening, at which time
interesting papers were read by Profs. Hos
kinson and Bridges, the subject being
Medical Examination in the Schools"
Several fine extemporaneous speeches
were made by members of the club and
by Prof. Koch, one of the guests of the
evening. The next meeting will be held
with Mr.. R. E. Turley on the Campus
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-27
Apply For Membership

The Berea Bank and Trust
Company of Berea, The Citizens
National of this city and The Cit
liens National Bank of Winches-
ter have applied for membership
under the new banking system.
Up to date more than one-half
of the national banks have made
application.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-27
NOTICE

All who have claims against
the estate of ]. D. Powell, de.
ceased. will please present same
to the undersigned on or before
the~frst day of March and all
persons indebted to him will
please call and settle same.
Mrs. Laura M. Powell,
2-4t-p Administrative.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-27
Gone To Winchester

Mr.. Everett Berry, who has
been in this city for several years,
has accepted the business man
agernent of the Profit Saloon
and restaurant at the depot and
will have charge of the business
for Mrs. Profit.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-27
Spelling Match

A spelling match will be given
by Class No. 9 of the First Chris
tian Church in the lecture room.
Thursday, January % at Z p. m.
The Blue-back Speller will be
used.
Every one invited to come and
spell. Admission 10 cents.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-27
IRIS. THOMAS ]. SMITH ENTER
TAINS AT LUNCHEON.


Mrs. Thomas ]. Smith was the hostess
at charmingly appointed luncheon yes
terday in her apartments in 'rhe Crom-
welP' at which covers were laid for Mrs.
Isaac VanMeter, of Lexington. Mrs. Henry
M. Bosworth, Mrs. Harry B. Hanger,
Misses. Sue and Helen Bennett, of Rich
mond
A green and white decorative scheme
was effectively carried out in the dining
room and the table, the latter being adorn-
ed in the center with a basket of white
roses, stevia and ferns About this were
placed silver candlesticks holding white
tapers screened by crystal and silver shades.
State Journal
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-27

YOUNG LADIES BRIDGE

The Young Ladies Bridge Club met on
Friday afternoon at two o'clock with Miss
Emma Watts.
AT the conclusion of the games lovely
salad course was served and the trophy
awarded Miss Jamie Caperton. Miss Liz,
zie Wilmore was the guest of the club.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-27
Telephone all social news to 638.
Anna D. Lilly, Social Editor
IoHNsoN-WEsT

News has been received here by friends
of the marriage of Mr.. Charles Wesley
West, of Tulsa, Okla to Miss Mable Lou
lisa Johnson, of Norfolk, Va. The groom
is former Lancastrian, having left his
native town only a few years ago, and is
well known here.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-27

bons of Jack Homer pie and gorgeous but
terly were pulled and the f;wors opened.
These proved very pleasing and appro-
pirate. The presents of tin, granite and
aluminium were quite pretty and useful.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-27

Wewant your logs, or will saw them for
you while you wait. Blanton Lumber Co.
Phone AIS. loft
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-27
Small Blaze at Beattyville

There was a small blaze at
Beattyville, KY, last week, which
did damage to the extent of
about 81, 900.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-27

We're getting 'em; we're getting
'em all right.
Whom?
AS fine a class of voluntary
subscribers as ever read a news
paper.
huff Sed."
A postal card or a telephone
call will bring it to you.
D. If
The day book., 1914-03-06
DAILY COMMENT ON PEOPLE AND THINGS

American lives in Mexico.
And Hearst keeps stabbing him in
the back.
Now Hearst is egging on Oscar
Underwood and Champ Clark to help
hamstring Wilson's fight for national
honor on that canal toll thing.
Why doesn't Willie Randolph
shoulder a gun and do his own fight
ing in Mexico?
Anyhow Underwood and Clark
might better see what has happened
to Chicago Democrats who played tail
to the Hearst kite.
The day book., 1914-03-06

Vie "OI InS express COUHPdIHSS
threatens to, quit business because of
parcel post.
All right old pal. Here's your hat;
what's your hurry?
Chicago likewise has a few boot
licking judges little brothers of the
rich, who belong in the same class
with women-fghting cops.
Vic Lawson comes to bat in the
Daily News for the phone trust.
Says two phone systems are nui-
sance, etc.
We're for one phone system, too,
Vic when the people own it them
selves.
The same day Lawson printed an
editorial in The News favoring one
phone, attorneys for the trust tried
to put it over in council committee.
Was it merely coincidence?
Every time we read any of Law
sons preaching at the people of Chi
cago, we wonder how much he is
holding out from the school children
through that midnight lease.
We also wonder how much taxes
Vic is paying on his palace.
BY the way, did you notice what |
an awful fuss the trust newspapers
made over that Ellis murder trial?
And how little fuss they made over
brutal treatment of working girls by
cowardly cops?
They say the hotel and restaurant |
trust is backing Henrici's, and the
brewery trust is back of the hotel
and restaurant trust.
That may throw some light on the
subject.
Wonder if MAZE Punkhouser would
censor Uncle Toms Cabin if it were |
put in the movies?
Probably. You know there are
bloodhounds in that play.
And it boys saw them they might |
try to be bloodhounds.
In the meantime, what's become of
Sar0't Jeremiah 0'N0nnor fho foo Of |
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Expert Declares This To Be the
One Feature of Golf Which
He Can Not Master.
HAS COST HIM MANY TITLES
Four National Championships
Have Been Taken From Him
on the Greens.
BY "Chick' Evans.

~ EW amateurs or professionals. in
~ tl,is o,+r, ,,a to,o
l. VI an jan
realized more than l have the
horrors of the short putt | am con-
stantlv being told tba. had n,,ttine is
49, 49,. .,';....,
'''N 'iie Jenny i"SA weak Spot III NY
game, and time after time, the truth
of the remark is brought home to me,
for in aI,,ost o,.o,.,, i,,,,.+,. otob
tbat hava loo. Ii' ,,,, 80
mo on tba n,,+ti,u $40 ,'' t,o4
fatoI srn+ ,,9 lit elat'
semi f,p1Iist bav,, Ia ' ~ a itio,i.o
in Tho iast so,,,. ; U.s.. iltS .Ioin
sbins '''7' ''''' 'it''ioii'i O'i' iipioii-
IN tba sop,i eralx 90 ~ ~o+ioo,
C,har,riorshi,i 80 Io1o ny NaelG, a.
w ~ Iln,,,,,,, Pl '', 'i!7 asoi,,s
. 70 ,,lo,, 49, a9 up ~
Si. - pr"k' any 'Goh tniee pu.ts ol 'iie
T;tIs e,L. =
T., ,ot1 - - or ono,t UT
lou 40 III F. teu fh 81 saw me
aoa .N9 7@'Ile IA ,ne same ma iislei,
ang III I'l Ie MY Iaiiure TO hole loot
:, Ia. put', up WIN my
oppolI I'm pool zee siioI hlchliis pacN
-, - ~ ~ 20 SOL ,eu nm upoi! a
~ ~ le' lo" ~, anu ie'ueu me me
,,,,4cb aItLo,,o1 - lI - -
nc iiId ~ diliiouSiI ! iidu eiueu II ! up
lIsu Ply h'i'E Will MY niisseu
9"1ll pul's.
IN my liidIcn WIN emerson h7 az
N'eI uell NY idal year hdu hlieseu
tilaha sioi putts anu l ildu d li''ie
oW1Lloote, ~ squa!e me uia'cn. -
SIlliu Soulu naNe hltheu 1t III, anu
oouIu NO. iiiane II mltii an I,liplellleilt
Vlal'S uTslsi,etl iol l'e 3op' ~ ~ ~
ene sieen l lIau peeh pay ing as Wen
as l hheW now, pul even IN my 81
MISSED =, ttllee Si'ots puts. II was
49, 40 - ''aN " . - oppo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
New Organization on Verge of
Collapse When Weeghman
Threatens to Quit.
WANTED TO BE "SH0WN"
And Chicago Owner Is Finally
Convinced That Other Clubs
Are SeIf-Supporting.
Ry James Clarkson.

~HICAGO. Jan. 17.-After having
1 been tossed about o. a restless
- sea all day, the good ship Fed
araf League was tonight resting easy
Retveen the hours of o'clock this
afternoon and s o'clock tonight
someone poured oil upon the troubled
waters and when, shortly after 8
ocark. the magnates adjourned for
he dav il was announced that the
vessel was a stauncher and more sea-
worthy craft.
And that goes for every representa-
rive AT the meeting. Each and every
one Of the magnates announced to-
night that Federal League prospects
were never brighter; that the eight
tiles now comprising the circuit
would be in the field with first-class
clubs and that the attacks now being
made on the league by organized
baseball were only boosts to the
eaguc. In a nutshell, it was hap
ny ending to a day of worry ana
work
Weeghman Called Meeting.
Charles Weeghman, the wealthy
sstaurant man of this city, was a big
figure at the meeting. 1t was at
|Weeghman's request, it is alleged,
hat the meeting of o-day was called.
d is a known fact that Mr.. Weigh
man is already heavily involved in the
league. He has already put up much
|money i'm the interest of the organi-
|mtion and VIII put up more, but
Weeghman is business man, and he
in, inc VIII
the other seven clubs stood. In other
words. Weeghman wanted to he
shown And shown he was, lie
hing looked rosy to him, and he was
now in the Federal League to stick.
TIM doWn-hook, line and sinker--
with the Feds now" was the way
Weeghman approached the newspaper
linen when he met them at the con-
Usion Of the meeting tonight.
All kinds of reports We're circu-
ted during the day. At one time it
a8S said he new league could not
survive. These rumors were due to
The fact that during the morning and
afternoon Weeghman would not posi-
lively state that he would remain with
the new league. He had tipped the
information that he had been 9p-
preached by man who claimed to De
| a representative of the st. Louis
/ Browns, This agent, so-Called, galt
| for Mr. Weeghman and asked him If
| he could he interested in the St. Louis
. Browns, The Federal League mag
mates were aware of that fact. Weegii-
man made it known to them at their
meeting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
To All Golfers
ForI9I4 Season
BY Charles Chick Evans

- BY Charles Chick Evans
H0B you drirc as straight as The ar
ron flies
Fyom the nchcr's ho1d Hro' the
distdm blues
wan rhBthmic SciRg Hdts a jon
10 see
tina matchtcss, WeH-ftmcd foHotc-
HroH0h
nay Bow moshic shot Sect the place
UOH pipH
And ne 0ripDiHG tHrf hoM ii firm
GHd true:
AHd Voar tang iron sail in the fdce
NJ the WiHd
wan nccer wabbie 10 boubic
HoU
From the cdgc n the green, N me
tco-tOot spree,
MN c0ch pHtt 0iidc strdight II me
renting hOic,
ami Inc cicGr, street. ciick IN me IT.
Ne cuD
tIccr as lrih music Vout ShrUk-
ing SoW
inst n perfect Sh-Oke did n perfect
rOuHd,
And the jon NJ the Goter the chOtc
mdtch HroUGh--
Just biissfW ycdj' tcith the greatest
game
>7bi9 IL mn GoUiHD irish for Bou
And nhethe,- IRE Ger ttHd the perfect
Shokc,
or the perfect roand mat IRE VcofH
IN see.
Thcrc. is mo jan NJ me ScCkc, the
Thojc 0i0d maB
FOr me- crpcrt, fU' dRb, f0r BOU. or
fOr me.