davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
WHEAT MARKET
HOLDING FIRM
OPENING AT ST. LOUIS THIS
MORNING SAME AS CLOSE
YESTERDAY.
The Produce Market Is Weak at the
Quotations That Are Now
Made.

Wheat seems to have rallied some.
what from the slump due to the par.
tial opening of the Dardanellee and
the rumor of Turkey sueing for
peace. There was steadier tone to
the market Wednesday afternoon
and this morning the quotations were
the same as the close of yesterday,
$1.4O% for May delivery.
Eggs and the rest Of the produce
market are holding at the present
quotations, but the former are very
weak. The dealers are paying four.
teen cents per dozen for them.
The quotations to noon were as
follows:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
KITCHENER STARTED
ARCHANGEL HOAX

= LONDON, March 4.-The famous
hoax about 100000 Russian soldiers
coming from Archangel to France by
way of Scotland originated with Lord
Kitchener, according to a British Of
ficef.
1t was designed to keep the Ger
man commanders in Belgium and
Northern France in fear Of a sur
prise attack, and accounted to some
extent for the retreat Of Gen. Won
Kluck from Paris
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
SECURES INJUNCTION
AGAINST GAMBLING

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March $50
licitor Hugo Black today fled papers
and secured an Injunction against
win Smotherman, J. H. Ware, r. W.
Houston, ALT Meadows, colored, and
Badly Davis, and against the owner
Of the building known as the Gayety
Hotel, located on First avenue, to
prevent gambling at the place. The
injunction was issued by Judge Sharp
in the city court. This is the first OF
series of actions to be taken look
ing to the reformation Of the city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
SPLENDID SKETCH
OF HON.W. H.LONG
REPRESENTATIVE FROM MAURY
COUNTY WRITTEN UP BY
MORGAN BLAKE.

In the Banner of Wednesday, Nor
gan Blake, the bright young political
writer, has a half column sketch of
Hon. William H. Long, one Of Maui
ry county's representatives in the
legislature. The notice is very COM
plimentary of Mr.. Long, but his nu-
merous friends in the county will
agree that what has been said Of
him is altogether deserved. The
sketch is accompanied by a splendid
likeness Of the member from the
Phosphate City.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
JOHNSON OFFERED
SAFE CONDUCT

Ell PASO, Texas, March 3.-Jack
Curley, promoter Of the Johnson
Willard bout, originally set for March
6 at Jaurez, Mexico, cabled today
from Havana as follows:
johnson has been misled by pro-
moters here into believing the match
not as safe as a match here. / have
had my first interview with Johnson
He acts friendly. Everything favor.
able"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
HARVESTER TRUST
FILES ITS APPEAL

WASHINGTON, March 4.-In the
international Harvester Company's
brief filed today in the supreme court
in support of it's appeal from the de-
cision of the federal court Of Mime
sofa, it contends the dissolution de-
cree would work an untustihable de-
struction Of property.
The case has been set for argu-
nent on April 8.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
PAIL BEARERS AT
LOFTIN FUNERAL

The following served as pail bear
ers at the funeral of the late Ben r
Loftin, who was buried Monday at
the family graveyard on the Iron
Bridge road: Walter Caldwell. Har-
~ Borum, Meredith King, w. v.
Tankersley, Rufe Smith and Charles
Baker
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
WOULD HAVE STATE
PRINT SCHOOL BOOKS
MESSAGE OF GOv.RYE
RADICAL RECOMMENDATION is
MADE BY THE CHIEF Exc.
CUTIvE.
TO STRENGTHEN LIQUOR LAWS
Further Legislation 10 Recommend
ed.-Not Worth While Now to Try
To Fix Responsibility for the Nil.
lion Deficit in Treasury.
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March A.
Gov Rye today transmitted to the
legislature a message covering wide
variety Of subjects.
In the first paragraph the COVER
nor calls attention to deficit in the
states revenues of over 100000
A part of this deficit, he says, was
due to waste, inefficieney and extra
vagance, however, ne adds these
items should not be charged to any
particular official" He says also:
ITO try to fix the responsibility for
this embarrassing condition of our
financial affairs will avail us little
now and would be a useles consump-
ton of valuable time.
The governor strongly recon-
mends economy. However, he says
that without a decided increase OF
revenue it will not be possible to
pay the present running expenses of
the government and take care Of a
million dollar deficit He therefore
recommends that the state issue its
notes to cover the deficit and payable
at the rate Of 100000 per annum.
A striking feature of the message
is the recommendation that here
after a budget or estimate of the ex-
penses of each department be pre-
pared for submission to the legisla-
ture. The passage Of the bill pend
ing providing for the regulation and
control Of soft drink stands is urged,
likewise the bills regulating the sale
OF alcohol by druggists. An anti
shipping bill making the receipt OF
more than one gallon of whiskey per
month prima facie evidence Of boot.
Logging is recommended He would
also inhibit soliciting orders for
liquor.
The governor continues:
The pool and billiard hall or
room is too often the place where
the first lessons in vice and lawless'
ness are instilled into the minds OF
the youth of the towns and cities.
recommend that the municipalities
OF the state be given the right to
regulate the operation OF these
rooms and that they also be authoriz
ed to impose privilege tax in ex
cess of that imposed by the state.
The governor would make it the
duty of the sheriffs of the state, al
Inc request of the governor, attorney
general and district attorney, to put
IN motion all the agencies of the Law
III order that crime may be suppress
ed and properly and expeditiously
punished.
no enactment of anti-pass and
Fellow servants bills are recommend
ed and some amendments to the cor
FoNt practices act of 1907 to make II
more easy to enforce are urged. Upon
'Ae subject of state printing the gov
V'hor probably makes his most radi
Va! commentator, suggesting the
establishment of a state printing
pant for the publication Of school
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

FLOUN AND GRAIN.
Quotations furnished by Column
MIL . Elevator Co., Ashton's Nil
and City Mil q Grain Coz
Flour-Best patent, $500; second
grade, $3.50; bran, per ton, $50 mid.
dlings. per ton, $50.
Wheat-Delivered at mill In wax
on lots, $1.35.
Corn-per barrel, $3.50 4n wsgUr
lots.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
SECOND HAND BARGAINS

Two Thomas Single Disc Wheat
Drills, used only a short time. Two
Hoosier Disc Corn Planters, practical
~ as good as new; one Leather Top
Rubber Tired Phaeton, frst-elsss con-
dition Street, Martin & Vaughan
Co 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
THREE EXALTED TO
ROYAL ARCH DEGREE

James w. Thomas, DR.. A. s. Hors-
ley and Harry Dalton, Of Theta, we're
exalted to the sublime degree Of Roy
al Arch Masons at the meeting Of the
Lafayette Chaptes this week
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

Quotations by McCarty ProAas
70. and Park BreS)
Cabbage-s1.7s per 100 Ds.
Lemens-s4.0O per box.
Irish pstatoes-s2.1o per bag
Navy beans-$3.40 per busheI
OraRges-s2.25 per box.
Bananas-$1.6o to SITS per bunel
White clover cheese per d.
Sorghum seed-75 cents per bu.
Onions-S2.26.
Apples-W inesap, 34,25; twig a2.7t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
MEAT AND LARD.

Quotations by Hill Grocery Co..
prices paid farmers).
Sides, 12c; hams, 15c; lard, lee
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
Who'll EsALE FRRD.
lDale Grain a Feed Co. J

SAelsd eorn-se eents per hzskel
10. white oats, Gee pr b.
Burt oats, 10 cents per bssAel
chicken feed. s2.2s per lee As: mo
asses. mule feed. s1.se per 1ee ms
molassss dairy feed, s1.ee pr 10
bs.; eAoise Michigan timstAy AaS
s3s.oe per ten; Nc. timothy hay. $s'
per ton; eAeiss praiste nay, 90 pc:
on; choice (Celerado) alfalfa, s2i
YER ten; No. tOklahona) alfalfa
$21 PEI ten.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
PRODUCE
lQuotatlons By WIN. Barker. J

Quotations by VIM. Barkef.)
Eggs, fresh, IA cents and weak;
hens, 12c and strong; spring chick
ems, &c; turkeys, 1Sc; ducks, 100;
geese, SC; ROSTERS, &C.; butter, Ice;
abbits, &c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05

HIDES, GINSENG, IRON, ETC.
Quotations BY Louis Barker
Wosl-17s TO a<s.
Dry salt hides, 1Sc ~; fiAt, .;
b.; hsrss hides, No. /, large, S2.N
kresa hides. 10 ssnts: cured, 13hs
mule. -; geat skina, zee; lanb skins
ene
Bssswax-PeP neuna, 3sa
Tallow-Psr pouHd. &C.
Ginseng-Per pound, s,75 te STA
Yellow root-ss.5e per pUuDa
IRON. RUBsER. ZINC AND LEAE
Quotations "wsishsd by Lsui
harkss.t
Ola scrap iroA. iee pei 100 %
heavy brass. SC TO &C PEI ~; M
brass, SC per ~: light copper, Sc p
a.; heavy copper. 90 per d.
BoAss, 40c TO soc per 1es ms y
/ sAoes, Sc b.; No. I shoes, 5c d.
RuhAsr-Rubber tires. Be; avt
tires, H.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05

Subscribe for rns Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
Editorial Comment
Farmer Jim's SewiIoerment.
New York SUM


Farmer Jim MARITIME loses no oppor-
tunity 70 display his untitness for
commission in the United States Sen
ate from New Jersey. Yesterday il
was recorded thai:
Senator MARITIME seemed surprised
that the President should confer with
Governor Fielder ana State Cha .Ernan
Grosscup relative to picking his sue
cessor. as the primary law il Nav Jer-
seE provides that the voters shall Sc
lect the candidates.
This law was passed in Mr.. Will
soA's administration as Governor, ana
was looked upon as abolishinc the old
pc.s system Of selecting candidates."
Where has Jim MARITIME been living.
what has he been doing, tina, he is
uninforEled as to The beneficence Of
the preprim3ry, the essential concom-
liant Of direct nomination? In what
beCighted and obscure region of the
earth has he had his dwelling that he
has not been instructed in the char
acteristica that distinguish q Leader
from 4 BCas? How has he escaped
the edifying education TO which the
ether citizens Of New Jersey have been
subjected since 1910 in the nicelies and
fine distinctions OF truly ms gnarir1ouS
politica! progress toward better things :?
Can it be possibl" that Senator Mar
tine has been blind TO the ADVANTAGE
Gus opportunities fur political enligft-
eancAt that the last FIVE years have
50 literally bestowed upon his proud
home state?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
Thursday, kovsrber Is, 1915.
Why Are We Thankful?

Two or three Years ago We told The
story If KING George and his reason
for THANKSGIVING when our indie
nande,co had been ,rlumphantly
acbieved ana N. colonies held general
tubila,ion. Although licked to a fraz-
zlev King George believed himself
quite az plous AZ his disloyal sub
;ec,. co he demanded dav Of
THANKSGIVING for the restoration OF
p.ace in his empire When asked if ii
was for the loss Of thirteen of the
fairest Jewels Of his crown. or for the
millions Of treasure extended or the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
Talk Of an Export Duty.

What's the Constitution among
CampbelFs demand Of President
Grover Cleveland: and i, evidently re-
mains as sound Democratic doctrine 10
this day. For now We have the prop
osition advanced seriously in hign
Democratic quarters that the strait
cned treasury shall be relieved by a
special war revenue tax directed
against the manufactured war NUM-
lions which the country is producing
in such large quantities.
In effect this is an export duty. such
a. the Constitution forbids. Yet
among the arguments advanced in
support Of 1t is that the tax would be
easy to collect because shipments OF
munitions would be cleared at Gus
toms ports and would be recorded, in
addition, in ships papers.
The devices which the Administra-
tion contemplates using 10 hide the
disasters which it's policies have
brought TO the treasury are numerous
and Ingenious; ana the legislation al
ready enacted 10 secure relief IS
scarcely less So But thus far the
Constitution has not been violated TO
make political capital for a bankrupt
political party. We doubt if it ever
will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
No More 8ackache

When back hurts, when pain is severe.
almost unhearabie, do no: suffer another
hour. Get bottle of Minards Liniment
from your nearest drug store, rub it in
and see how quickly your misery will
stop.
This old time remedy is just what you
need to remove neuralgia. lumbago,
sciatica. rheumatic pains. stiff Joints,
sore, strained or lame muscles tired,
aching, burning, itching feet. sprains and
pains of all kinds.
Minard's Lnirent is physicians pre-
scription. Is harmless, soothing and very
effective. No matter how severe the
pains may be. this remedy will surely
benefit you. No other remedy can take
it's place, so be sure to get Minard's from
your druggist. You will find that almost
Immediately the pain will stop and u
will get relief. This simple remedy never
fails and it costs only tr1ne.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
Riverview GRANGE.

Thursday evening. Nov is, was
Unmarried Peoples Night at River
View Grange. They filled all the
chairs and furnished fine entertain
ment. Worthy master. Ralph War
rem: oVersevr, Leon Buker: steward
Carlton Earle; lecturer, Bessie Cur
tbs; chaplain. Lillian Witham: assis-
tant steward. Alfred White: lady as
SlStant steward, Bernice Cox: gate
keeper, William Roberts: Pomona,
Florence Roberts; Flora, Annie Rob-
erts: Ceres, Blanche Roberts; secre-
tarE. Geneva Trufant: treasurer.
George Roberts. The program: Piano
duet. Geneva Trufant; paper, History
Of Thanksgiving" Bessie Curtis: read
ing, 'Thankfulness," Florence Rob-
crts: solo. Geneva Trufant; reading.
Thanksgiving" Bernice Cox clip
pings. Alfred White: reading,
Thanksgiving Amt Far Away"
Blanche Roberts; reading. The Boys
Coming Home Geneva Trufant;
reading, November" Annie Roberts;
recitation, Willis Beal; reading, Carl
ton Earle: solo, Geneva Trufant After
the entertainment social hour was
enjoyed and refreshments were served
By the unmarried people. The next
meeting will be election of officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
Prohibition in Georgia.

Tho comments Of The press On the
special seasion Of the Georgia legis-
lature, are interesting. The Indian
apolis News arrives at the exact truth
in it's deductions that statewide pro-
hibition would be comparatively easy
but for the efforts of the liquor inter
csts 10 get their wares into dry ter
ritory and to convince by every foul
and ignobie means that prohibition
does not prohibit" The News says:
Georgia has been dry by law since
1907. 1t is doubtful whether Il has ever
been dry in fact There has been
continuous struggle to enforce the law
and, from the action Of the LEGISLATURE
it appears that this struggle has not
been wholly successful Three bills
have been passed and signed by the
Governor All go into effect May l.
1916. One prohibits the manufacture
or sale within the state Of any hey
eraSe containing more than one half
of per cent of alcohol. Another for
bids the advertisement Of intoxicating
liquors in newspapers. periodicals., on
billboards, or by any other means The
third provides that shipments Of liquor
into the state for personal use shall be
limited to two quarts of whisky, forty
eight pints of beer and one gallon OF
wine to any person within any thirty
day period.
1t is notorious that in dry" states
the manufacture Of strong drink is at
fmpted, and. even whore breweries and
distilleries have been banshed per-
sistent efforts are made by liquor in
terests to get their wares into the pro-
hibited area. AZ the omni-partisan
prohibition meeting, which was recent
ly held in this city, r. G. Minton, at
torney for the Anti-Saloon League
made a statement which touches on
the situation in Georgia. THE F. W.
Cook Brewing Company, of Evans
VILE" he said. shipped carload OF
beer to Georgia. They tackled stream
ers on the car with the words in large
letters. Going to Prohibition Georgia.
They had this car photographed and
then used the picture in full page
advertisement that prohibition does
this charge indicates one of the prob
able difficulties which Georgia found
in attempting to enforce the old law.
The legislature was overwhelmingly
dry" in sentiment. While it ran to
extreme in the expression Of individual
sentiment on certain phases of the
traffic, the general purpose was the
good of the state. The Atlanta Consti-
tuition quotes the superintendent of
schools Baxley, Ga, as giving an
expression typical of public opinion.
BY passing prohibition that will en-
force temperance" this man said, "our
legislators honestly believe they are
sending more boys and girls to school
and college" The Constitution then
argues that, the liquor legislation be-
ing out Of the way. and the future
more assured, the schools be more lib
erlly treated in order to meet the
greater demands which will be put
upon them. This is certainly pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
The Destinations.

\ group Of workmen were talking
politics. when one Of the disputants
turned to a friend who had remained
silent during the argument.
Ere. Bill" he said, "Wot's youl
opinion?"
Il amt a-goin' TO say" said Bill
doggediy. Me and Hennery Green
thrashed it out once before
What did YOU arrive at?" asked the
first.
We'll" said Bill "Hennery, e ar
rived at the 'orspital an | arrived a,
the police station
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25

london Observer. N0V. -
Elewl.er- We publish the second Of
tvo remarkable articles upon the in
ternal condition Of Germany. We COM
mend il 10 the thorough consideration
Of every one who has doubted the ef-
feet of the economic pressure Of Brit
!si sea power upon the enemy. It :r.ll
be a long time, we agree. before Ger
many comes 10 her last gasp War
bread in all its 2ruesome distaste full
ness and q r.enitude OF potatoes Will
staVe off starvation. But life will none
the less become unbearablc for tie
working classes, who pay for al. in The
empire ruled by iunkers and Inagnatos
tn grind Of hardship, the pinch Of
poverty are being felt by the masses
throughout the length and breadth { !"
n" land, and This IS an invisible in
Naslon which no temporary successes
Il the German military machine can
stay or withstand. Many persons in
this matter nave been inclined 70 jump
from one extreme to another they
first thought the British Fleet would
do almost everything TO undermine the
internal strength OF the besiccteti en-
piie, tHcI tNfN thought the fleet E,1u id
60 almost nothing BecauSc tic effect
Of our Sna-power was not iminc.'ia. /,
and annihilatin2. they took % the
egragious theory that the results were
null and void
Now we know that. the results Of the
British blockade are slowly ca tirg into
the VERY Yita!s Of the enemy. Ham
burg i dead city. or the export
trade 70 per cent has been DESTROYED.
Businesses built up from father to son
nave been ruined in year The we'll
to-do can pay. but what OF the work.
ing classes? Meat has risen 70 almost
prohlbltlVe prices. Horsefiesh costs as
much as did the best beef before tho
var. The price of pork il three times
as hleh as it was. Butter and lard,
mix ana eggs are no longer for poor
people. Leather and wooiien clothing
must go first to the troops. and arc
hard indeed to replace in the homes
Lubrlc1ting oil is scarce DESPITE the
attempt to Wrest a substitute even
from onions, and Illuminating oils ara
likewise 50 scarce that the humber
houses in Germany are becoming as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
Editors Table

"Beltane the Smith, by Jeffrey Far
mol Illustrated by Arthur E. Becher.
Published by Little, Brown & Co. $50
net
\ novel more crowded with beauty
and incident than this new romance of
love and adventure by Jeffrey Farno!
it would be difficult TO find. Young
Beltane, growing up in the care OF
Ambrose the hermit, versed in wood
craft and ancient PHILOSOPHERS. knows
naught of men and women and teem-
ing cities. One day mysterious
stranger appears, presenting Beltane
with a sword and giving him daily les
sons in sword play and craftsmanship.
From that moment in the first chapter
the story moves with a tremendous
sweep from one adventure to another.
Lady Helen. of Mortaine, as she rides
through the greenwood, sees Beltane
singing Of birds flowers, and the sun.
Here is the first love scene. and no liv-
ing author can write a romantic chap
ter better than Jeffrey Farnol Indeed
the love interest is one of the strong
est notes in this remarkable novel;
and While Beltane. in his desire to
rescue the suffering ard afflicted, is
made tho dashing hero in many a
brav'l and tourney. the powerful love
theme is never once lost sight Of The
book teens with character: there is
no tagging, no padding: and there is
wealth Ct atmosphere of that period
when Love and Ealor were lifes main
spring.
The story is unfolded with such ex-
Quisite literary art. incident is crowded
upon incident in such rapid succession,
the descrir tions of nature are so beau
ufu]. that one has no hesitation in say
ing that "Beltane the Smith" is by
far the greatest achievement Of Jefferv
Farnol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
Give Thanks Fer What? |

Let earth give thanks" the deacon said,
And then the proclamation read
Give thanks 1or what an what about.
Asked Simon Soggs wnen church was
Give thanks fer WHAT l don't see why:
The rust got in and spilled my rye
And hay want half a crop. an corn
All w:lted down and looked forlorn.
The bugs Just gobbled my pertaters,
The INSTRUMENTATION. lin-e-alers.
And gracious. when you come to wheat.
There's more than all the world can eat
Onless a way should interfere.
Crops won't bring half price this year.
I'll nave TO give EN- away, | reckon.
Good for the poor, exclaimed the dea-
con.
,"Give thanks for what" asked Simon
For the treshet carrying off my logs.
For Dobbin goin' blind" Fer five
Nv m. best cows that was alive
Afore the smashin' railroad come.
Ter make il awful troublesome?
Fer that haystack Their lishtnln struck.
And burnt TO ashes?-thund'r luck:
Fer ten dead sheep sighed simon Sosgs.
The deacon said You've got yer hogs:'
Give thanks, and Jane and baby sick?
l eenamost wonder il Old Nick
Amt runEln things.
The deacon said.
Simon. your people might he dead
Give thanks said Simon Sogss. again;
Just look at what a nix were in:
The countrys rushin' 10 the dogs,
At racehorSe speed said simon So2gS.
Rotten all through-in evry state,
Why if we don't repudiate.
Wen hef teA build Ter big and small.
A poorhouse thatn hold US all!
Down South the crooked whisky still
Is runnir like the devils mill:
Their Niger skulks in nights disguise,
An hooks d chicken as he flies.
Up north there's murder everywhere,
An awful doin's. l declare.
Give thanks. how mad II makes ne ieei
To think how ofiiCe-holde-S steal,
The taxes paid by you and ME
is four times bigger'n they should be:
The Fed'ral Gov 'ment's all askeW.
The ballots sech a mockery, 100,
Some votes too little. some too much.
Some not at all-it beats the Dutch:
And now no man knows what to do,
or how is how. or who is who
Deacon, corruption sure TO Kill!
This glorious Union never will,
I'll be: d continental cent
Elect another President.
Give thanks fer what-i'd like ter
know"
The deacon answered sad and low.
simon, il tills me with surprise
kneel right straight down in all The mass
Author unknown.