davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Ju.
dicial Circuit of the State of Flor.
ida, in and for Marion County.
n. ]. Timmors VS.. Mary r. Timmons,
Melinda Timmons, w. A. Timmons,
Mabel Tarver and A. H. Timmons
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of the final decree rem
dered In the above cause on the Goth
aay or December, 1913, that I, as mas
TER VIII sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash. on
MONDAY, the End Day of March, 1914,
between the legal sales hours at the
south door of the court house in
IOcala, Florida, Marion county, the fol-
lowing described property: Beginning
at the southwest corner of lot eight
of G. ]. F. Clark grant, in township
twelve, south, range twenty-five, east,
thence running west 81 chains and &c
links, thence north 8 chains and 81
links TO p. o. b., containing 81 acres,
more or less; lots lettered C and d,
village survey of John F. Dunn, near
Citra, being part of George l. F.. Clark
grant, in township IL, range %, east,
according to plat OF survey of T. M.
Richards, recorded in clerks office,
book l., page "a, Marion county.
West half of southeast quarter and
west half of southeast quarter, all in
section l, township 13, south, range
%. east except swA of swA of sell
and except s1s of sell of nwA of
Sell
The said property sold to satisfy a
lien held by NJ. ]. Timmons upon said
property in the sum of $1S10.13, as
shown by the final decree in the said
cause.
G. o. MCCLURE,
Special Master.
SPENCER & HOOKER,
Attorneys for Complainant, 6 st
The above sale has been continued
to April 6, 1914.
G. c. MCCLURE,
Special Master.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27


Application FOR Tax Deed Under
seetlon % Chapter ASS. Laws
Of FLORIDA
'fiiee b hereby given that Freder-
W Turner. purchaser Of tax Ger
~ 80. sos. dated the 3rd day Of
'eeef. A n. 1898. has filed said Ger
ais IN nay office. and has made
leaiion for tax deed 90 issue In
pfdAnce with Law Said certificate
Braces the following described
perry situated In Marion county
VIA. t0.wit Sell Of nwh. sec 90
~ e 81. e. The said land being
sssed at the date Of the issuance
web certificate IN the name OF j.
VET Aathers Unless said certih
shall BE- redeemed according "a
4 tax deed viii issue thereon the
day Of March. A. ID. 1914.
Z iiness my official signature and
lhia the 18th aay Of February. A.
1914
Bal p. N. NUGENT.
~ Circuit Court. Marion 20. Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27
NOTICE

In the County Judges Court or Ma
rion County, Florida
the Matter of the Administrator
of the Estate of Venus Smith.
Notice is hereby given that on the
5th day of April, 1914, |. Henry
smith. as executor OF the last will
and testament of Venus Smith, de-
eased. will make final returns of my
counts, and apply for discharge as
UGH executor, to the Honorable w
'. Smith, county judge of said coun'
y.
HENRY SMITH,
A Executor of the last will and tes-
lament of Venus Smith, deceased
,1-7-emths.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27

With her women marching to the
polls and voting Chicago has larger
voting strength than New York. If
the statements of many newspapers
be true it is no worse in morals than
New York.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27

| offer at bargain FOR the next
thirty days acres of truck and fruit
land in Clay county, Florida, and )
lots in Silver City, Florida. Address
Chris Anderson, 2710 DIR Ave, Par
sons, Kan.-2-26-3t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27

Colonel Jim Alexis picture is
printed in one of DeLand's newspap-
ers. It looks as if the distinguished
gentleman has just returned from
across the Mexican border.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27
|Aa'OS COUNTY HOSPITAL As

ISOLATION
ne annual meeting OF the Marion
pahiy Hospital Association will D
r. % Tuesday. March 10th. 1917
y p m. az the wOman's Club. Ths
iees o. the meeting Is for the cleo
"a q officers for the ensuing year
Tor the consideration OF such busl
- As may properly come before tbs
ssoeiatlon.
= 7. MUNRoE. President.
ATTEST J. +. CHACE. Secretary.
- at-ad.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-01
WORLD REALLY DOES MOVE


Congressman William II. Murray. on
his return from a vacation in the
heart OF the New England country.
said 1 n Tishomingo:
The progress of the country Is as
tonishing. The farmer Of today drives
his motor car. smokes hts cigarette
In a long amber tube. and. over his
afterdinner coffee. listens To Csruso.
singing the Star song from 'rcsca'
on the phonograph. or hears his wife
rendering on the playerpiano Criegs
Peer Gynt' suite.
MY New England farmer host. In
answer TO my compliments. said. yes.
things had changed on the farm. and.
to accent this change. he told a story
"a story OF the past.
in the general store of the village.
he began the general storekeeper
took a chew Of tobacco and said:
Tibet thar new preacher Of ourn
Is certainly q dude. Gosh hang my
buttons ef he don't comb out his
vhiskerv every mornin'. I got IL
straight from the hired gal
Everybody stared at the general
storekeeper in establishment before
this news. Then the old squire
chuckled and said.
Wal. BY erinus. ! don't see how
he stands the torture Of IL. I comb
my whiskers every Sunday. and
DANCED 81 the knots don't make me
plumb near russ an swear
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-01
ERUPTION COVERED BODY

81 Lee ST. Hampton. vA-~In July
q last year the made its nrst
appearance on my hngers and before
the last % August ny body was com
pleteiy covered vas unable to sleep
at night the itching was so severe I
had TO take sleeping medicines sew
er1l times a week 10 get any sleep NJ
all II broke out as a rash and some
% the eruption turned 20 boils. Nv
chin was covered and I had several
boils on ny face. Ny hands looked so
tia; I had 20 stop school and my
clothes irritafed the eruption so much
that Il kept ne scratching all the time.
! could not stay In . warm oom and
could not ~ my hands IN warm
water ~ all
"A friend advised me TO try Cut
eura Soap and Ointment I sent for
samples and then bought a box OF the
Cutieura Ointment and cuticura Soap
and am completely healed" (Signed)
Miss Dudley Truebiood. Jan. IS. 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
tree. with SIP Skin Book. Address post
card ~cutieura. Dept L. Boston-"-Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-01
FLOWER ON HER LEFT HIP
The Psrisienne Recently Has Made Q
Smart Transfer for Her Ball
Gown Posy.

There is seemingly no abatement In
the liking for artificial flowers among
the Parisiennes. They are placed ir-
regularly on the skirt under tulle
tunics. they are used at the shoulder
singly or in the form Of straps-Pre-
met has a white satin evening frock
held over the shoulders with straps %
deep yellow roses-they hand the
waist, they edge the lace capes ami
they rest pertly on the left hip.
That Is the really new position for
the artificial fower-at the front Of
the left hip And II must b. a big.
conspicuous flower. too. 10 be truly
smart.
A pink satin evening frOck. much
trimmed with silver Eanze. shows a
big magenta flower fastened on the
left hip on the tulle tnnic.
Not yet has the boutonnIere for the
street suit appeared on the ieft hip:
that IL still n on the left shoulder.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-01
KNOWS THE ART OF DRESS
Whether in Street Costume or Evening
Regaiia. French Woman Is
Never Pussy.

The French woman Of assured social
position dislikes any mode that will
link her with the demi-mondaine. She
permits herself to view all the nov
elites that the couturiers have gath.
cred for the new season. She is en-
tertained. amused. perhaps a little
tempted at times to werve from the
monotones in dress fabric and in,
Innings. but her innate sense Of refine
ment and her horror OF appearing
as one OF the untutored crowd, sar-
torially speaking, W. her from dress
indiscretion.
BY day she is elegant TO the last
degree, as only the true Parisienne
can be, in sable hues; by night she
is transformed into an exquisite but
terfy, her 1.-THE figure lightly yelled
in delicate gossamers OF ethereal hues
or brilliant in exotic chromatics. She
Ii chary Of 5swels in the daytime, but
In the evening her nude shoulders and
softly coiled eoiRurs are respondent
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-01
FASHIONS FANCIES

Al the present moment the charm
OF the costume depends on the little
things.
White organdie is everywhere-in
collars and blouses and girls white
dresses.
There Is nothing like the dark silk
kimonos. very plainly made. for trav-
cling.
Dolly Warden bonnets are trimmed
with roses and blue ribbon streamers.
Long belted redingotes are reall,
here-close-itting garments with set
in sleeves.
In Paris fur is being worn on lace
hats-and the effect is not odd. but
delightful.
Silver and gold embroidered lace
and tulle trimmed with fur and velvet
are already seen.
Although the new skirts are much
fuller the materials are clinging and
often transparent.
L~ight-colored taffeta dresses fiounced
with lace are appropriate for garden
party wear.
The cotton crepes and seersuckers
used for children's dresses permit a
great economy In laundry work.
The vogue OF garish and eccentric
colors is about over. to Judge by the
furore for black and dark colors.
English eyelet embroidery is revived
Tor lingerie dresses. Usually they
have colored silk slips below.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-01
~Johnny's Geography.

In the geography study period John
ny aroused the suspicion Of his teach
er by too frequent scratching OF his
slate pencil. when the school mann
investigated she found that Johnny
had evolved his own method of mem
orizing troublesome names as follows:
Arkansas Dela-wear q New Jersey
when she went to See Attic. On the
way she bought Minnesota. Every
one had a name for the baby. but
Uncle Sam said he would Col-er-Ada
because that is what the United States.
Mississippi. Georgia and Missouri
were sent to help Idaho and come
back with Okla-home again. Instead
they Rhode Island hilariously about
the field until Old Virginia went out
and screamed:
Stop that m-noise. I've told you
once; ! won't tell you Ore-again. I'll
knock your I-oway.--Rehoboth Sun
day Herald.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-01
TOO LONG WITHOUT CHANGE
Reason Why Jones Preferred to Own
Automobile Rather Than
Fine Horse.

Here Ia a story that Was told by
Congressman Charles r. Crisp of
Georgia the other evening when the
talk turned TO automobiles:
Smith was rambling lawn town one
afternoon when his friend Jones
whizzed along in a handsome new au-
tomobile. Came a halt, and then
some conversation.
Il see that you have been getting
another automobile" remarked Smith,
glazing over the machine. Wouldn't
you really prefer a nice horse,"
Well. hardly" smiled Jones. II
would rather burn gasoline than pitch
hay"
But just think" persisted friend
Jones. "a horse lives to be twenty or
thirty years old"
Yes. l know" admitted Jones, but
that Is entirely too long to 20 without
changing the model PHILADELPHIA
Telegraph.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-01
PEOPLE DID SOME THINKING
Possible That sven q Thing
May rsppen-

A certain people we're much given
10 deploring war. War. they kept in
sisting. a poor business.
Their king heard them. but he
didn't take them seriously The very
hrt chance he got he picked a quar-.
rel with a neighboring power. and
that done he lifted up his voice in the
old way.
The tatherland is in DANGER he
cried. The honor OF the nation is
assaulted My children. be patriots,~
Hat they couldn't see him. Not on
your nfsi- they maas sn.~er You
e.n tool an the people some Of the
49, .na so~~ % tne p>opa. an o,
"~ usn~e sns s>~ ~Nnnua sn.A IA IN,
people all the .ime.
W~hereupou the king made haste ,
patch up his quarrel n vas yer
careful forever after not 10 pick az
other.
This fable teaches that We have sill
some distance 10 go before universe
peace can be anything but a Joke
New York Evening Post.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-01

They say hat it pays to be an all.
around hnguist,' said a man who had
Just put his feet on American soil
after a lively and trife too interest
ing European experience: but I'm net
so sure about that. When | was a
youth acquired a pretty fair smatter.
ing OF four languages. m when they
had me on the anxious seat in Ger
many. instead of sticking to good old
English, ] foolishly began batting a
mixture OF German. French and Itai.
ian. and it took a half dozen iniuen-
tial Americans to keep them from do
ing things to me as a spy"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-01

For many day the welI-bred
woman has scorned the perfume bot
tie. Perhaps it is the high price OF
fine perfumes, due to the long contin.
ued troubles in Bulgaria. the home OF
star of roses. that has at last made
perfumes seem desirable as an eyi.
dence OF luxury. A distinctive and
personal perfume is as essential a
part of the well-dressed oma today
as are her made-toorder stays.
She either chooses her ~favorite odor
and has IL carried out in her sachet
her bath crystals. powders. perfumes
and soaps, or she hies herself to a
perfume specialist and puts herself in
that gifted and costly individuals
hands to be fitted out with a subtle
scent perfectly attuned 10 her tyne
Of personality.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-01
STYLE OF MUCH VALUE
FEW PEOPLE CAN AFFORD TO 90
WITHOUT IT.
Means So Much to Its p~ossessor That
Its Acquisition Must Be Deter
mined On at No Matter What
Sacrifice.

Style has an a~ppreciabie intrinsic
value all its own. II Is a rather elu.
Hve commodity. but there are occa-
sions. and they are not infrequent.
when II will achieve victories as
surely and in the same way as person
ality can and does. Il is an all-embrac-
Ing possession: II affects appearance.
tone and
Its value today is higher than II ever
was. Few people can really afford to
do without II. Its influence In far
reaching. and no one can say where
the end Of its effect Is likely to be.
And yet. with II ali-and IL can GER
tainly be regarded as n commercial
asset nowadays-conparatively few
people seem to trouble themselves
qulred. II it happens to be born In
you so much the better. OF course. But
you are not in the least hopelessiy
handicapped IL IL Toes not happen to
come about in this pleasant way.
II may have to begin with your way
OF walking. To walk badly Is to hit
AZ the root OF style. II is so easy TO
walk as II you we're sure OF yourself.
and as II. at least. you felt you had
some right to walk. A slovenly walk
and a slouching walk are usually ow-
ing to sheer laziness and c~arelessness.
II is impossible to enjoy any style
n your clothes are cut badly. Better
20 go 20 a tailor with n good cut and
comparatively poor cloth than a tailor
with good cloth and a bad cut. The
bad-htting garments OF the cheap tailor
and dressmaker are an abomination
and will spoil anyone's appearance.
Shoes. hats and gloves are no less
important. A hat, in fact. is one of
the most difficult things to decide
upon. There are so many shapes that
a woman has hard work not to be
tempted away from the safe shape. A
hat out OF sympathy with the rest Of
the outfit strikes a terribly jarring
note The tying Of a tie and a shoe
lace are just as important in their
way.
An absurd display OF cheap jewelry,
which includes rings and curious
chain necklaces, too much fiuffiness
about the neck. a hat trimmed out OF
sli proportion 10 the rest OF the attire,
seem TO have. for some amazing rea-
son. rather more than the attraction
OF a magnet for many girls. They may
be dressed absolutely correctly in ev-
cry other particular and then. by the
adoption OF one incongruity. to put II
kindly. they will ruin. hopelessly, the
whole effect.
Everything. from the smallest to the
detail. should receive equal con-
sideration. A girl must ee-an these
are vital points-that her shoes are
clean and well polished: that
her gloves are always in good condi-
ton and clean: that there is at least
no visible hole In her stocking. espe-
ciaily above the shoe heel. and that
her skirt is continually being well
pressed. style is dependent upon all
these little things being attended to.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-01
Durable Snow.

II was In the smoker OF the limited.
and the Yankee was talking Of Joe
Knowles. the Boston artist. who took
to the woods without food or clothing
and lived there for some weeks. by way
OF proving that nature Is an adequate
provider. The man from the 500 was
skeptical.
Well" he said. maybe he might
do hat In Maine. but out here whore
we have weather he never could have
done IT, Why. man. I've seen good
shedding out here in August"
The Pine Tree man never blinked,
but replied: Nothing wonderful about
that. Why. up Pennington. Me-. way.
where Joe and | come from. they new
er-think of using the snow until it's
two years old"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-01
REMEDIES FOR POTASH
SHORTAGE


Various suggestions have been made
In regard to the steps to be taken BY
farmers In reference TO the shortage
OF Potash In their fertilizers. caused
by the greatly reduced shipments of
Potash from Germany since the nrst
OF August. Most OF the Fertilizer Com
panies have endeavored to make the
Potash on hand go as far as possible
by selling for the present brands OF
complete fertilizers containing only ?
or J per cent OF Potash and withhold
ins from sale brands containing larger
amounts.
The suggestion that some or all OF
the Potash be replaced by ~phosphoric
acfd Is absurd. for every schoolboy
that me plant food cannot take
the place OF another. There are some
Indirect fertilizers, such as lime. gyp-
sum and salt that can release a limit
ed amount OF Potash from some soils
that contain hydrated s~ilicates Of Alu-
mini and Potash. But II these soils
have already been treated with lime
or have received repeated dressings
OF the usual forms OF fertilizer con-
tanning soluble phosphate with Its &C
companying gypsum, then the Potash
In the hydrated ~silicates has to . large
extent already been replaced and the
use OF more lime DR. gypsum OF salt
could not be expected to release much
additional Potash. Ground limestone
or oyster shells act too slowly 10 be
used as Potash releasers.
The residue OF soda left in the soil
BY nitrate OF soda Is more effective In
releasing Potash than Is gypsum and
hence goods. in which the nitrogen is
largely In the form OF nitrate OF soda,
may have a special value In the pres
ent emergency.
II Is often stated that decaying or
ganie matter releases Potash from the
soil. but there seems TO be no direct
evidence OF this. On the contrary,
DIR. =. Peacock states In the American
Fertilizer OF Sept. g.. 1914, Several
thoroughly competent researches have
shown that decaying organic matter
has little effect on converting inert
mineral plant food In the soil into
available form"
In n o the amount OF Potash
capable OF being released by these in
direct means Is a very small fraction
Z tne total Potash In the soil. most
OF which exists In q form about as
soluble as window glass. There is no
known profitable method for render
ing this inert Potash OF the soil avail
aoie last enough to provide for profit
able crops. Whatever temporary ex-
pedients We may employ in the pres
ent we must keen In mind
,ha, a.. po,..h - Ir- -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-01
SENSITIVE AS TO AGE
HUMAN NATURE SEEMS TO RE.
SENT PERSONAL QUESTION.
Walt Mason, In the story OF the Pre-
historic Citizen, Sets Forth the
Case With q Good Deal
Of Truth.


Inc other day an Emporia citizen
wnose whiskers have been whitened
oy the SHOWS OF many winters was
urged TO dress himself In a circus sult
ahd play OH. a number OF tne to"n ;
patriarcns are induiging In the same
THIS season and they naturally hoio 10
tne OLD theory y more the merrier'
but inc prehistoric citizen refused 10
Iaii lhto the snare OF the io"ler' Writes
wait Mason In me ans Clty star
reaiike' ne sara Una am merely
a venerable ruin n J am not oIh
10 pretend 10 De anything else. Inc
vine and the hg tree are good enough
Tor me. of course o VIII say ina.
a man just as old as ne reels n
you VIII argue tina goii makes an oiu
man reel young. put IL ooesh| IL
merely brings mis- & 10 the surface
and makes MIN LOOK IKE something
ieft over from the paleozoie age An
o'u man seatee uhue1 ms hs tree Ieau
ing baSters saints Rest ana ge'''hk
ms mousse In order ior the sreAi
mango IL an euiiyihs ana impro'ihs
ep'a.ie' uu' an "iu man
au"u :" 'ne sun 'tshs W e -,
IMPRESSION una nes
INTENSE W '"e
ho" We IKE 10 pretend IN the maj
VT VI age n women hANe ose
IoAeu a kreat nesI ABOUT the'' reiuo
lance 10 ackno~ieoge thelr years pu'
,ne men are just As oau' u NOT Nors
An innocent ~oys,ander or q soitary
horsemah might suppose tha' tnere j
something u~issrsceiui ABOUT AnNanceu
years people nate 10 own up 10 'Sem
s uy 20 Ose pnnV
suen 'nine ou' 1890
snen AnsOouy me
=.
- - -
- -
-. ss
, any
!,
ms no. "iu am ! 'ei
e nltuhk MIN on his req 4
u1ed 70 anAiyze myself and dis-
cover some explanation. but in vain.
-yh., 81 n ,oad
A, .. - --,.h,,.s .a.,.I
-
10. -
-
- 49,
49,. !, ~t,t---. II
,r-,.S ~ -- - ats
no,aa.r~a -. g ~,
AT TO-, nv -. rohTss "a ,tsc.s
= si-h, d, -. w~~~--a., -.
-wh., a., ,--.....--
---
=
%I-r
-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-01

Shows the Folly Of Totina . 0un.
A little sermon on peace by Homer
Hook: "oid Bill Jones always carried
a gun or two. and by much practice
when he should have been at work-he
became q crack shot. He said that he
didn't propose to be caught UMPIRE
pared. and that he went armed In or
der to keep out OF trouble. But old
Bill Jones was in more brawls than
anybody, and was finally gathered to
his fathers by a gent who vas q little
quicker on the trigger. Nations have
been proceeding on the Bill Jones
theory. This theory-played up strong
by the Honorable Krupp and others
has been that In order to insure peace
they must be ready to fight the world
on q moments notice. But the nations
are just like old Bill. The Bill Jones
theory is ready for the junk pile
Kansas City Star.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-01
Plated Skirts

some OF re new plated skirts show
two small patch pockets, one on Zach
SIDE OF the front. of the same fabric
a. the rest of the skirt. Sometimes
e pockets come Just at the bottom
OF a straight yoke. sometimes they are
neatly applied over the plaits. Obvi-
ously they are not made for nara
usage. for a bullying skirt pocket OF
this sort would be ludicrous.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-01

In favor for many months more ~
Is especially well adapted to the blouse
OF the present moment. which is not
SO full and blousing as il was a few
months ago. II is more like the fitted
basques that are shown on some of
the new gowns-for IL outlines the
figure. Fflmy chiffon and net and lace
are far better adapted to the bIousinx
styles that are leaving US than to the
trimmer, tighter styles that seem to
be coming to US. But tafeta is an
ideal fabric for this newer type Of
blouse and it is nov being used widely.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-01

The beautiful duchess OF Marlbor.
ough. at a tea at Marble house in New,
port. praised the toilets Of a Baltimore
girl.
She dresses exquisitely." said the
duchess. who. dressing exquisitely her.
self. is an admirable judge. Her hats.
her shoes. her coinure-it's all ex.
quisite.
And I like TO see her take such
pains with her appearance" the
duchess added. 1T Is wise. For a girl
can't help her looks. but her looks can
help her.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-01

Naggsby-what impresses you most
in this European war;
Waggsby-The carelessness of
France and England in building their
capitals so close to where Emperor
Wilhelm seems to want his battle.lin,
placed.