davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.

U
Lucas County, IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner of the firm of F. ].
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
NV presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. D. 1886.
iSeaD A. w GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free. +. J. CHENEY &
co, Toledo, o. Sold by all Druggists,
76c. Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
tion.-Advertisement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06

WEsT-s.o4 A. NJ.
VtSfV2 except Monday, Portland
and Boston; 6;3s A. NJ.
Lewiston, Fafmlngton,
3lRockland. Portland, Bos-
1AAA&lsSl2A: ton, Montreal and Que
bee; 9.S9 a. NJ, Bruins
wick, Lewiston, Harrington, Rockland,
Portland, Boston; 12.4s P. NJ, HaIIowell,
Gardiner and SO. Gardiner; $40 p NJ.
local; 4.0 E; NJ. ,teXpressl, Brunswiek'
Hallowen, Gardiner and So. Gardiner;
sos p NJ, 1910 p NJ, Lewiston, Bath,
Portland, Boston. sundays s.4s A. M.
3.42 and 1910 p. IL, Portland and
GOING EAST-1.n A NJ. Bangor,
st. John. Halifax, Aroostook Co.
Sunday morning does not connect beyond
Bangor; 500 A. NJ. (eXpress) Bangor.
Calais and Bar Harher;; SIS a. M, local
to Moosehead Lake via Oakland, Bel
fast Foxcroft and Bangor 9.11 A. NJ,
local TO Belfast and Bangor; 1909 P. NJ,
WaterVille, Bangor, B. Sc y. r. r., Calais,
st. John and Halifax; 2.3+ P. NJ, express
to Waterville. thence local to Bangor,
Bar Harbor and Mattdwamkeag; 316 p.
NJ, Wateryille and Skowhegan; 702 p.
M, Wateryille, Skowheean and Bangor
Sundays Ill a. Nj, 800 A. M for Ban
gor; $50 A. M. 2.59 P. NJ. for Bangor
and Skowhegan.
Trains leave Augusta for Hallowell,
Gardiner and South Gardiner at 63S. g. SO
A. NJ, 1913. s.10 AGO. SIS. 603. 1910 P NJ
Fl. D. WALBRON, Genl Passenger Agt
j; c. DOUGLASS, Gen'l Mgr. Port
land. Me. q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Jan. D.
Quotations on -four. grain, milifeed'
meal hay and straw are stricti! "I.pie
saIe for carload lots to tobbers. All other
quotations represent prices 10 the re-
tailers1 -.
REEF-Whole cattle ID
BRAN-2525M265o.
BUTTER-Northern 36ta37: western s5i
@Ss. , ,sa,e,
CORN-No. yellow rs
FI0UR-Mill shipment, spring patents
HAY-No. grade 20d215o.
LAMBS-Spring 14id15.
LARD-Pure l25,
MIXED FEED+2IM@.
OATS-No. clipped white 46s.
PORK-Medium backs 225o,
P0TATOES-W hite 15Oa1eO per two-hu.
bag. eo ~, ,,.s aao
VEAL-10a1S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Jan. B.
Galveston quiet. Y 1i-1s: New Orleans
quiet. 12s Savannah quiet 12s; Charles
ton quiet 12g Memphis steady. 13s
Net receipts for three days eo,n51. -
Exnorts 10 Great Britain 15,Sol: to
France 9Os1; to the Continent 22,7aS; to
Mexico 610.
stock 0q2 2Sl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Jan. D.
Heavy rains in Argentina, making more
certain big export surplus there, broke
down the market for corn again TO-DAY
Despite a steadier feeling at the s,ese, .,,,.
the loss was 3 to net. Other speculative
articles all showed a decline for the day
wheat l, oats 1 to /, and provisions
shade 10 ].
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06
Eastern Steamship Corporation.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE

Fare reduced Portland and New York
$500
Steamers leave Franklin Wharf, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday 500 P. NJ
Express service for freight All freight
rates include marine insurance. All ships
equipped with United Wireless Telegraph
System.
H. A. Clay, Supt. Franklin Wharf,
Portland, Maine. apr2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06
New York Money Market.

New York, Jan. 8.
Mercantile paper 5ad5s.
Sterling exchange strong; 60 days 1870;
for demand 1880
Commercial bills ASH
Bar silver 57a.
Mexican dollars IA.
Government bonds easy.
Railroad bonds firm.
Call money firm. 3s45 per cent; ruling
rate II; last loan Al closing 4G4i.
Time loans easier; so and 80 days and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06
CARUS, NOTICES, ETC.
DETECTIVES
RUBBER STAMPS, ETC.

sc. to 25c. per line from new type faces
All work guaranteed Everything in
stamps and Stencils, Inks and Pads in
stock or to order. T. & p. Stamp Co.
IS Capitol St. Augusta. Maine. octldf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06
OTIS FOR Saloon JOHNSON,
AGENTS WANTED.

A LIVE RELIABLE LADY AND
gent to solicit or demonstrate in their
and other sections. a great proposition
that's appreciated when Investigated.
81 90 per day TO start with. Steady work,
write for particulars Box SCI. Fairfield,
Me. jan6d6ts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, TODAY.


A RED DOG ANSWERING TO NAME
of Rex. Medium size, shaggy. Notify
John Brown South Gardiner. jan3dlw
ONE MALE BLACK AND TAN FOX
hound, medium size. Had no collar on
when last seen: Any information Will be
ewarded. +. d. Perkins, Augusta
jan5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
In Effect Sept. %, 1913.

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL-
LOWS:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06

TO RENT OR SELL, A 7-ROOM
furnished cottage on North Shore of
Lake CobboSseecontee. Situated at the
waters edge and commanding beauti
full view of the lake. One-minute walk
from the electric cars. F. r. Wellman,
SO Western Ave. Augusta. Phone
266-W may26dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06

New York Stock Market.
INDUSTRIALS n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06
GOOD DRY HARD WOOD FITTED


for stove seasoned under cover, 81 per
cord in cord lots, delivered. d. E. Foster,
Tel 1914 Jan5d2w'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06

I HAVE ON HAND A GOOD AS
sortment Of acclimated horses weighing
from 1000 to 1900 lbs; among. them are
some good teams all ready for work. w.
M. Prescott. Augusta. Me. Tel. 232-W.
dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06
WANTED-MsLE HELP.

MFN 10 cur coso WOOD. AP-
ply TO W. II. Mcrsar, RsaaHela' NE n sSsas,.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06

FREE, 20 PHoTOGRAPHER'S POST
cards of Gardiner. the best city in Maine,
with every box of Tar-Um, at its usual
price % cents. Tar-Um is the best oint-
ment on the market for eczema, bruises,
burns, cuts, chapped hands. cold sores,
and all skin diseases. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded. Send orders
to manufacturers, Curtis-Hunt Co,
Gardiner, Maine jan3d7t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06

turkeys, mammoth bronze, hen, I tom,
one year old, 3 young turkeys, about six
months old, 3 ducks and a drake, l pair
tame geese 3 gosines, tame and Canada
wild crossed. NJ. o. Andrews, X. +. ID.
No. 10. Box 2. 1an5dIt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06

ST., rooms, modern conveniences. n. b.
Sawyer, 1886 Water street. Tel S01-W
jan2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06

FOR MORE THAN 80 YEARS
Closes Dyspepsia Remedy has cured
chrsnic cases of stomach trouble when
all aise has failed. Nothing like it, soc.
Who. ssael druggists, J. w. Perkins Co.,
j. l.. Goold. Portland. Me. oct4d3moss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06
MoNps GUARANTEED

A COMPLETE SET OF MAINE RE-
ports. This set of reports / have owned
for twenty years. It is in excellent con-
dition and one of the best in the State.
Price $4,000 f. o. b., Houlton, Maine
Parker r. Burleigh. mch6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FARM AND CITY PROPERTY FOR
sale by Amos II. Higgins, Augusta, 35
Cony street. Tel. 201-W apr17dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06

WATCHES, WALTHAM, ELGiN AND
all best makes sold at lowest prices at
Drew's Reliable Jewelry store, i3 Lisbon
ST., Lewiston. JAM div
The Calumet news., 1914-05-11
Daddy 'sBedtirne
@. Little Punk-a-do
OlOIV- And the
Rainbow.

AcK and Evelyn had been playing Indian all had not timed
for daddy to get home tell them his finished
~ You Jack
e So when daddy he bed looking
woelegone
Why what's the roube?' asked children good
friends! You look
1T was this daddy" began Evelyn
hiah ana Jack scalred couldn't
s said daddy aughingly
Oh Indian
ocean, so they had plenty fish, of which
would
III shaws
old Indian smoke $
the Indian children
pnpes or held
story The Indians
baskets
finished
all the beads lending
Old Indian who told
esung looking He big gold
He talked between pufs of smoke
aor lived DO who
10 gee Just what
so not to miss glimpse
funkaDo was without mother
hr rnstorm had ended and had
chariot or silver
he cloud said Come little Punk Do
us IN the rainbow on DO In
now little ones when you the Of
being by
happiness and sunshine and brightness
The Calumet news., 1914-05-11

Copper country residents will well
come the announcement that the Cal
umet Il Hecla band will play series
the locations of the subsidiary proper
ties of the G. a II. These concerts pro-
vide genuine treats for the public and
that they are appreciated is attcstc I
by the large crowds which gather l..
enjoy them. The band is one of the
Calumet a Hecla's finest institutions
and the free concerts are i'm keep ~
with the well known public spirited
policy OF the company.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-11
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

1905 Samuel Adams was inauguratcd
governor of MassaChuse
1S12-Spencer Perceval, British prime
minister, was assassinated in
the lobby of the House of Com
mons.
lSl4-Robert Treat Paine. Il signer Of
the Declaration of Independence,
died in Boston. Born there,
March II, 1871.
lS5S-Minnesota was admitted to the
Union as the thirty-secOnd state.
lSG7-A treaty was signed in London
providing for the evacuation of
Luxembourg by the Prussians
and the naturalization of the
country.
lS6S-Britisn parliament passed a hill
abolishing public executions.
lS1l-F'inal treaty of peace between
France and Germany signed.
lSS0--Sir Alexander Tilloch Gait YVES
appointed first High Commits =
sioner for Canada i'm London.
1S9l-The CZarevitch mow Gar Mich
olas ID was attacked by a fana.
tic and wounded ut KiotO. Japan.
lS99-The Earl of Aberdeen was ap-
pointed governor general oi
Canada.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-11
HERRING DE LUXE.

\ writer i'm a London paper asks the
question: Did YOU ever eat the fish
called bloatcr i'm first-class restau
rant?" And then he answers the ques-
ton: II did the other night 1t was
quite an inferior specimen, but they
called it 'hareng grille a la maitre d'ho-
tel and il took thirty-iive minutes to
prepare (which name and prepare O.
tion added greatly TO the price charged.
The bloater is a herring. and the an
nual yield in Norway, Sweden and OF
the British coast is about four thou
sand millions of this fish, or about that
number of pounds. When il comes to
serving fish To patron, whether i'm a
European or an American restaurant,
the proprietor with malice afore-
thought proceeds To treat the patron
as Il malefactor, so far as he can. by
levying "A special tax upon him. Even
at our lakeside resorts, where ii may
he supposed that fish should he album
dant, the resorters are discouraged
from asking for this article of diet, ana
are switched off to beef and bacon"
The Calumet news., 1914-05-11
INVESTMENTS IN MEXICO.

The extent of United States invest
ments i'm Mexico are enormous. II to-
tails at $IO57.77O. 900, while the in
vestment Of the Mexicans i'm their
own country is only $793,197,242. That
means that entirely aside from the
question of rational honor the Amer
leans have 265,5S2,75S more dollars in
that country than the people who oc-
cupy it and claim it as their own.
This is an extraordinary showing,
bur the American consul at Chihua-
hua, Marion Letcher, vouches for the
accuracy of this statement. over ST.
029,000, 900 American money is being
used To develop the natural resources,
600 of the Mexican money is devoted
TO that purpose. Americans hold over
four times as many dollars worth of
Mexican railroad securities as the ma
tives, and their holdings i'm Mexican
national bonds is almost three times
greater than that of the natives. Great
Britain, Germany, France and Spain
are great investors in Mexico, aside
from their enormous holdings of ma =
tional bonds
The showing is one that may well
surprise those who had felt that they
had "A pretty fair knowledge of how
deeply this country was financially
interested in Mexico.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-11

found for the most part in white cal
cite running in veins through this
slate, some being imbedded i'm the
matriN and others lying ia pockets.
These rocks dip i'm every direction,
evidently as The result of repeated vol
canic action; and the stlata are trav-
crscd by cracks or small assures.
which have been filed up by inhltra-
tion with silica, alumina, lime, and
maCncsin with little chrome and
other minerals, including pyritcs. Tn
der grca, heat ana pressure these
minerals in the assures or veins cry
stalliZcd n different forms accurdins
to the various minerals contained.
Thus. il is supposed have emcralds
been formed, for the most beautiful.
of deep green color, have been found
in these veins the tint being due 10
the presence Of chrome i'm suliicicilt
quantities. Al of the Colombian mines
are situated within a radius of 100
miles OF Bugota. at attitudes between
1000 and 1000 feet above sea level. II
is estimated that the annual produC-
tiou is not far from 1000, 600 in value.
An English syndicate has the oXclu-
Sjro concession for mining these val
uahlc stones, under strict government
tai supor,is ision. and the actual ngurcs
of the annual output have not been re-
yealcd i'm recent years.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-11
CROSSING BY WiRE.RopE.

To cross the Athabasca river, in the
Jasper National Park, situated I'm the
Rockies, I'm Alberta, Canada. one must
use wire rope. The river is very
wide and fast-flowing, and this cross
ing by wire is not without an element
casion the center pin of the pulley
wheel fell out just as one man got To
shore. Had the accident occurred a
little earlier the Voyager would have
been precipitated into the river and
promptly swept away to his death.
The stream is too dangerous for boats
and too deep and rapid To ford
The Calumet news., 1914-05-11
II War Every Three Years

In spite of the progress of ciViliza-
tion man remains. a lighting animal
Peace societies begin to think they are
making progress toward tanning his in
stincts, and they are confronted bv
another war. Here is n partial list of
the wars of the Northern hemispher"
in the last sixty years. exclusive of the
minor rcvolts i'm Northern South Am
erica i'm Central America ana the West
Indies and in Africa:
Crimcan waI'-lS5i-G
Sepoy mutiuy
italy aud France against Austria
1859.
Civil war i'm America SG0-j.
Mexico invaded by Austria ana al
lies-1S6l-I.
Prussia and Austria against Den
mark-lSG4
Seven Weeks war. Auslro- Prussian
-1S06.
Franco-P o-Prussian--lS70.
Russo o-Turkish-1S77-S.
Servo -Bulgarian-lS55.
Japanese -ChineSe--1S94-
Greco -Turkish-1S91.
Spanish American-lS9S.
Filipino -American--lS99
China against the allics-1900.
BOer war--lS99- 1902
Russo so-Japanese-l904.
Balkan states against Turkey. 1912.
Balkan states against Bulgaria-1913
Mexican war-l91l.
This, as has been said. is only a pa
tial list. England has had several
small wars, including the important
conquest of the Sudan. which are not
included and there have been numer-
Gus minor disturbances of one sort
and another. But the list includes
The Calumet news., 1914-05-11
TIE FIRST WHO FELL.
CAT Vera CRUZ

(At Vera CRUZ
He has come back home, asleep.
Yet, within his resting place
From the outer darkness deep,
Loves pale lilies hide his face;
And beneath blue summer skies.
Where he dreams below the sod.
But a single rosebId lies
Now between his heart and God.
From the day Sleam to the night
He has passed and yet afar
He has found a greater light
Than we know from sun or star;
He has found "A rarer CLEAN
Where no weary tears may blur,
He will know sweeter dream
Where the wind-blown grasses sti,
He has come back home asleep.
With the flag above his face;
With the starry fold to keep
Guard above his resting place;
And beneath blue summer skies,
Where he dreams below the sod,
But single rosebud lies
Now between his heart and God.
By Grantland Rice, in Golfers
The Calumet news., 1914-05-11
j. + + e I. I. 4. {. 4. 4. :. I. = :. .
= TUBERCULOSIS IN ORIENT. ;.
= = + = = + :. = :. :. :. !. :. :. .

tuberculosis Is one of the most 90,
ious public health problems of tbo
Orient. Active organizations To 6eht
this disease have been formed in Inn
an. the Philippines. India and Austria
liza. a movement is ON foot for ma
tioaal organization in China and i'm q
number of cities local work has heo,,
started. While no accurate figures ara
available. those who are in position IA
know claim that consumption tales
annually from 10000 To I 900 900 liva.
in China alone. In India, the death
rate Is fully as high, and on account
of caste distinctions and native On
perstitions. the problem of prevention
and treatment is peculiarly difficult
The Japanese government has taken n
hand officially In the control of I'm.
bcrculosis, and is co-operating with
two well organized private associo-
tions. The death rate, while very high
is over than in China and India Tn
der the direction OF the United States
Public Health Service a movement fnr
the prevention of tuberculosis i'm the
Philippines has also been organized
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis.
with headquarters in New York. al
though organized especially for work
in this country, has been largely in
strumental in the establishment of an
ti-tuberculosis movements i'm most of
the oriental countries, as well as in
Africa and South America.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-11

twenty fair-sized wars, or one every
three years.
There has been no falling off in
recent years. Take the last two de.
cades for instance. ana there have
been ten wars, one every two years.
Perhaps there is some encouraging
lesson for the peace societies to bee
drawn from this fairly bloody record
Perhaps it means that wars are van
iShing from the earth. But il would
take "a pretty incorrgiblc optimist e
read this prediction in the history Df
the last half century.
Apparently the world isn't going To-
he able To get ON for some time 10
come without fighting KANSAS civ
Star.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-11
THE LARGEST FLOWER.

1t is believed that the island of
Mindanao produces the largest flower
in the world. Its habitat is high up
the Parag mountain, $500 feet above
the level of the sea. The natives give
in the name of Bolo. 1t full blown
blossom, five petaled. is more than
three feet i'm diameter and weights
twenuty- pounds The flower was
first found in Sumatra and was called
Rdiflesia Schadenburgia, in honor of
its discoVerer
The Calumet news., 1914-05-11
PROFESSIONAL BEoGARs.

Every pay day" brings a number of
professional beggars Ia town, some
with legs and some without, and most
of them with an appetite for booze, no
doubt.
They occupy the sidewalks i'm the
busiest places where the harvest of
nickles and dimes is sure To be tho
greatest II is a disgusting sight. They
assume the saddest of suppliant coun-
tenanccs ana prominently exhibit their
infirmities. And it gets the money, for
Calumet people are sympathetic. But
it is sympathy misplaced and the pub
lies feelings for this sort of human de-
rclicts should be spared.
These aims seekers know the game
and play it well. They have all the soft
places spotted. Calumet on pay day"
is one
\ lot of people right at home are far
more deserving of charity. And the
Associated Charities, Salvation Army
and the churches are constantly in
need Of funds for the care of NEEDY
families and are i'm position -
spend such money in the most effec-
tive way for the relief Of genuine
distress.
The authorities should take action to
rid the community of the sidewalk
beggars. We are not uncharitable ol
without sympathy, but we believe ilI
proper well directed charity.
Red Jacket is especially afflicted
with the professional beggar pest. The
village has the authority of one of its
own ordinances to act, and there is
no question its enforcement would be
and appreciated, Here is the
ordinance:
The village of Red Jacket ordains:
Section l. That every person
being a vagrant, mendicant, street
beggar common prostitute or
gambler or disorderly person as
defined by the statutes of this
state with reference To disorderly
persons shall. upon conviction be
punished by a fine of not more than
ffty C$5O.OW dollars together with
the costs or prosecution, and in de-
fault of the payment of such fine
and cost shall be imprisoned in
the common Jail of the county of
Houghton or the village jail for q
term not exceeding thirty days, or
by both such fine and imprison-
meut, i'm the discretion of the
court; and such imprisonment
may. iu the discretion of the court,
Dee with labor in which case such
labor shall Ice performed under the
direction Of the village marshal.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-11
MEMORIAL DAY
PROCLAMATION
Governor Ferris Issues Annual
Message Regarding Patriotism

Gov Ferris has issued the following
Memorial day procamation:
Nations that do not remember the
dead do not remember the living We
scatter flowers over the graves of the
for them, because of our love for the
noblest nation i'm the world. because
Of our love for the remaining mem
brrs of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. The added stars i'm our tlag,
the birth of world wide patriotism.
the solidarity of the United States, the
commercial, social and political pro-
gress of our country has been made
possible through the valor and self
sacrifice of the boys who fought for
the Union.
We who live today learn our les-
sons of inspiration, of patriotism and
service from those heroes. May this
day recall sacred memories. may this
day once more afford us the oppor-
tunity for greeting the old boys with
a smile. with a hearty handshake with
Il God bless YOU.
For the boys who died i'm the
Spanish American war and for the
boys who survived we bring like
tokens of love and conservation.
Therefore, /, Woodbridge ~ Ferris,
governor of the state of Michigan, do
hereby issue this, my proclamation,
and heartily urge the observance If
Saturday, May 30. 1914. as Memorial
day"
The Calumet news., 1914-05-11
= :. :. =. " :. i. :. !. :. :. :. ). !. :. !.
:. THE MOST FAMOUS :.
= OF ALL SONGS. =
:. :. :. = = !. :. :. !. :. = :. !. :. !. !.

There cannot bc the least doubt that
the most famous song in the world,
judged by its being known in the most
lands and by the most varied nations
and 10y its being one of the oldest and
most widely sung ditties ever known,
is that which has for it's first lire
Malbrnugh Sen va-t-en .,uerre: which.
if we we're 10 give the English version
of it, would he. Marlborough goes
away to the war"
That Marlborough" is the most fa-
nous. the most widely known. the
most often sung. and has by far tho
most glorious traditions of ali The
songs Of the worlds many and varied
countries. You have yourself unknow.
m4ly acknowledged many time. when
YOU have sung it's splendid refrain:
For he's a jolly good fellow,
For he's a jolly good fellow,
For he's "a jolly good fellow,
And so say all of u.s.
II is sung by Arabs i'm the Sahara.
by wild Turks on Asiatic steppes. b>
Britons in every cline, by vivacious
Frcnchmen on every continent 10y Hin
dnS swarmlng on "India's coral
strand 10y trappcrs on the bleak lev
plains Of Labrador
Tn" Crusaders, when they returned
from their wars for the Holy Sepulchre
i'm the thirteenth century, brought back
with them To France tune which
they had learned arar. They sang IL
ana hummcd il as they marched. till Il
caught the nations fancy, aud became
at last one Of the songs of France.
whence ii soon crossed the channel ana
delighted The English. Where the Cru.
Saders actually got the song is a mp;-
ter of much doubt. But. as the Arabs
"f Palestine knew the song well. and
Wcr" often heard singing il by cha
teauhriand and others. it is not inn
probable that the Crusaders actually
learned it from their enemies.
This theory is negotiated. howe .or
10y many authorities, who suggest that
IN" true air and the most widely
known words of the song, as we have
Them today. unqucstionably come from
the period when Louis the Fifteenth
sat on the throne of France Cham
hcr's Journal