davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-22
NIEMIECKIE DZIECI sZKOL.
NE ME CHCA $PIEWAc
HYMNU NARODOWEG0.

Newark, N. ]. Dzieci szkolne u
rzadzily onegdaj " jednej z tu-
tejszych szk6l publicznych strajk
przeciwko spiewaniu amerykahs-
kiego hymnu narodowego "The
Star Spangled Banner
Kiedy nauczycielka powiedziala
dzieciom, azeby zaspiewaly naro-
dowy hymn amerykansh ucznio
vie i uczennice zachowali glebo-
kie milczenie.
Nauczycielka zostawila "a kare
dzieci W klasie poza obowiazkowe
mi godzinami szkolnemi. - DIE
ci iednak ME usluchaly tego roz
kazu, lecz wyszly gromadnie 2
klasy, spiewajac j gwizdajac So
bic "Die Wacht Am Rhein' -
Szkola ia polozona jest W dzielni
cy zamieszkalcj przez Niemcow a
merykan6w.
Wladze szkolne rozpoczeiy ma
tychmiastowe dochodzenia.
Obywatelskie kola Newarku do
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
WEEKLY JouRNAlMNER MORNING JANUARY

the war. New shipping companies called for sl0S0OO.OOO and war muni- ton concerns Sl34OOO,O00 within the same period. Such unusual develop mcnt of home enterprises as these fig ures imply insureS continued business activity for some time to come. Very soon Great Britain will issue q huge war loan, much the largest ever re- corded. None of this will be offered in this country. Ii is rumored, how ever, that another collateral loan will shortly be placed here for the pur- pose of financing British purchases upon this side and stabilizing sterling exchange. Considering recent chang cd conditions, it will be interesting to see what the reception of this prime will be.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
OCTAVE AFFAIRS
 CCCASIONING COMMENT
(From Saturdays Daiiy.9

An arrival yesterday from the Octave camp near Congress Junction, stated that the installing Of a new l25-horsc power internal combustion oil-burning engine, an eight-drill air compressor, a drill sharpening ma chine, and other modern facilities for mine operations, not only indicated a large outlay of money, but also evi- denced the intention of the company to inaugurate development on an ex- tensive scale.
 The new apparatus is to replace old plants owing to great depth reached during the past three years in the re- viving of this gold golconda of early days. The ore being piled up on dumps is reaching to an immense ton mage, and as yet no stoping has been given. New zones being entered at a depth of over l,700 feet, expose a high grade ore content and when the 40- stamp mill on the ground starts to moving there is but little possibility, from mineral reserves to be drawn on, that interruptions in reduction will occur.
 This is the most stupendous pros pccting movement ever known in this county. and the outlay of money therefore has reached to a very large sum" said the visitor The Octave is owned by close corporation of Bos- ton, with H. (. Gibbs at the head, and according to plans announced, over a year of work is yet to be performed before milling begins.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24

a weak undertone, but have now evi-
 dcntly turned for a somewhat higher
 range. War industrials of course al-
 ways sag the most on peace prospects.
 Prices generally were further unset
 tied by anticipation of the Entente's
 reply to the presidents peace note:
 also by fears of disturbance in oIr
 relations with Germany in event oi n
 ruthless submarine war" Discussion
 regarding the Adamson bill created
 an unfavorable impression; as did
 the argument on the constitutional
 ity oi the law in which counsel argued
 for the right of the government to fiX prices. While these were merely
 transient influences, they attacted notice. But there is an
 other deterrent of more permanent character working slowly and silent ly: that is the tendency of capital to
 seek better returns. In spite of the enormous waste of the last two years, there is great abundance of money looking for investment, and 1t IS ob vious that there will be a great de- mand for new capital to replace war losses and start enterprises long de- fcrred, not to speak of good pros poets for continued business activity al home In view of these demands, holders ol capital are naturally in clined to insist upon better terms: just as owners of commodities have done, and just as labor has succeeded in doing. Such a tendency is, tempo rarily al least, adverse to an advanc- ing stock market. tending as it does to dcpress securities having no pros pect Of increasing returns. This prob ably has something to do with the re- fusal of railroad shares to show the advance to which their improved con dition entitled them.
 Among the favorable factors in the market are the abundance of money and credit at reasonable rates, sound banking position, increasing reserves, continued large gold inn ports, and an active trade in the in- tcrior coupled with frequently bare shelves. The best reports obtainable from the interior are that trade activ-
 ty at home will continue for another season at least, and that even if pro- fits arc not as large during the cur rent year as in the past, very satis- factory results will be attained The amount of capital applications for new enterprises is hardly appreciated In 1916 about S43O,OOO,OOO in applica- tions was made for new oil com panies, this being total of S550,000,- 1 OG0 since the war began. Applica- tions for new dye and chemical con cerns were nearly $l70,000,000 during
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24

the Board in therefore unable o comply suchrc
 The Board of with Paragraph 1915 for the the held November M 96 County, precincts checked held, the Board the canvass.
 After partial of motion stood until Tuesdy November Fist. 1916 o'clock, A..
 WILLIAM STEPHENS, Chairman. Attest R. T. BELCHER, Clerk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors Of
 Yavapai County, Arizona.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA

Prescott, November Board Monday, November 2Otf. 9l6 William Stephens, Member; w Heap Member R. T. Belchcr, Clerk. payroll county
  Board Supervisors payment Expense to-wit Mar
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
RECRUITING CAMPAIGN

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 20.-An en- crgctic recruiting campaign by the Constitutionalist army has been started.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
Attest R. T. BELCHER Clerk.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA

oFFe5 E1v2F1a 9F h94SR e6G22E 4F sGRzEysoR HEiz62 Roa5a of Supervisors Present. William Stephens csman " sny SIS Sader M Member Harry Boa1 M Sp MTbs6 h BeRo5 Re5 GS % o the General Yavapa County Arizona Tes o@ d % Tssa S H @ % No z l96 having thus been completed the 4'v'' County aTs5ai c,as slfs?P RsliasN''"'s I 1916 Frank F Bartlett dR}-Ash Fork O. Cedar Glade Total 75 w. fl. Bauder (RJ-Bagdad Total ,Lowff St verde Middle 5s Total ''4, Middle '' " Camp ''''F '' '''F " Gray (D}cakdale l62 Cottonwood G. Greek 2 Red Joe Rclarkdae 200 Oak IT, Rock Jim cqo5 CDckdale 2 Cottonwood O. Oak Creek Red Rock David $"es beoas1sss Junction Columbia sayyefs }, YaEnei0 Q Total 6s hsaeH SSH@ Res Junction celsTpi Con Ysrnei Ssp Total O0''''' 1"'" & ss CEown King @ B a MGnshSs M;nsas.s, T9ta % M Bennett tD)-Agua Cherry 9 chas II Kinsman CRjAgua % Cherry 9 Rogers (s)-Agua Fa Cherry Jerome ynsIee GnsRe'f'S Precnc@ 'S a3-
  7. Copper Chief 26 Total 56O Mron (R-Jcrome North @ Jerome South Pensvc l. Copper Chief ? Total lSS. Henry Jerome vile O. Copper Chief 0. Total III. Mayer Justice
 Thomas Bee Canyon 1s Mayer ls, stod daTd Turkey % 9 % Henrietta g. Total @ PIG u. soa,.-o Turkey O. Henrietta O. Total 1. Prescott Justice Precinct
 Vim Fitzgerald D-4C1max Copper Crook Mountain Creek l4 Jerome Junction 9 Kirkland F. Maicks Miller Valley g. Prescott F. 246 Prescott NV IT, Prescott Prescott SW. 214, 3 20 Walnut Wagoner Total 1,lOl. Blake Baker (RCax Copper Basin Crook Canyon Granite Mountain Creek Jerome Junction r. Kirkland 2 Mas cks Miller Valley 2S Prescott, NE 167, Prescott NV. 12, Prescott SN. 9 Y, Skull Valley Valley 2 Walker l0 Walnut Walnut 15 Wagoner IS. Total S43. B. S-Cmax Copper Basin Crook Granite Mountain Creek Junction Kirkland Mas Miller Valley NV. l2 SEE 2l Prescott. SW IT, Simmons Skull Valley Thompson Valley Walker Walnut Creek Walnut Grove Wagoner ? Total ILL SeEgman Justice Precinct F. L. Campbell (R)-Nelson 5 Seligman Scattering
 Supervisors County
 
  November l9l6 Constable 
 WILLIAM STEPHENS, Chairman
 II w. mt
 HENRY J. SUDER, Member. Attest: R. T. CHER, Clerk.
 Yavapai County General Election ReturnsNoveber 1916
 Justice of the Peacefully
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
Yavapa County General Election Retuns-Noveber 1916
 Justice of the Peacefully List

ReIurnS-NOVcnlDcr Y Ash ForkJu Precinct C Dckerson (DJ-Ash For 1 Glade R K Burri (R)--Ash Fork @ Cedar Glade & Total 70 Bagdad Justice Precinct C. K Crosby (R)-Bagdad /. ToaZ Camp Verde Justice Precinct Nicholas A. Vyne D-Bever Camp Lower 9 Verde Middle 13 Total 99 (R)-Beaver Childs Verde o5 Lower VerdeM Middle p Total IA Sears Chids O. Camp Verde Verde Lower 3, Verde Middle B Total Is W. A. D-Clarkdale 19 Cottonwood H. Rocky Total 221. w. (RClarkdae 6 4 Oak Creek B Rock9 Congress Junction Justice Precinct
 Harry Brown D)Congs Congress Junction Columbia O. Con- steation Octave Peoples Valley Roberts Ranch Savers YarneI O. Total Albert E. McGf 2)-Cong F. Congress Junction F, Columbia Constellation Octave Peoples Valley Roberts Ranch Savers Yarnell Total 43
 L M w Moore (R-Congress Congress Columbia Constellation Octave Peoples Valley Roberts Ranch O. Savers Yarnell Total 1. King Justice Precinct- B. R. Marks (D)-Crown King B Minnehaha l0 Total 63 Humboldt Justice Precinct Lee D-Agua Cherry Humboldt McCabe F. Chaparral TO- Total 215 John Siegel (RAga F Y, Cherry Creek 4 Humboldt G. Me Cabe 2 Chaparral O. Total S5 Jerome Justice Precinct O (DJerome. Jerome Penvle z Copper Chief 21. Total sos Smith RJcrome North 5l Jerome South H4 Pknle 1, Copper Chief II. Total 31 Mayer Justice Precinct N Jenkins Canyon Turkey 2 Henrietta B Total POP H. McAchae R)-Bumble $, Stoddard Turkey B Henrietta TO- Total 79 Prescott Justice Precinct
 TO- Creek Junction 20 Kirkland Y. Massick Miller Valley 29 Prescott, NE 2 Prescott NV Valley Thompson Valley Walker Walnut ,, Wagoner ,. Total 1905 IMWNOOre (RChmax Copper Basin O Crook Canyon Granite
 (Continued on Page FOury
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
ARE GOING TO BERLIN.

IF France or England tried to de-
clare peace now the armies would
revolt" said Private Peate to The
Forum yesterday.
They have seen too much of Fritz
and his methods to let him escape
when they have him down. They are
going to march into Berlin and moth
ing will stop them now. They want
to get through with soldering for
all time to come"
The "Tommies" and "Poilus" are
not much concerned with the discus
sions of the "Intellectuals" regarding
political offensives" through the
medium of peace terms; or of divid-
ing Germany against itself by stat
ing our peace terms; or even OF
making the world safe for democ-
racy. They reason more directly that
the way to get peace is to everlast-
ingly whip the Germans and dictate
the peace terms that are wanted.
When it is the soldier himself who
makes this argument. 1t is not easy
to answer 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
The SINGING SOLDIER.

Down at Camp Grant, the men are
going to have a singing instructor.
Can't you hear the few sneers that
will go up: "A fine thing to teach a
soldier; Are they going to try to
sing the Germans out Of the
trenches; What good is song
against a machine gum"
Wait a moment. One singer among
$4,000 men Is not going to give a
very intensive course Of instruction.
A singing teacher may not be a nee
essary adjunct to an army, but he
may add very much to the pleasure
Of the men when they are off duty.
Even life in an army camp can't be
all work and no play. The singing
instructor may be valuable in the
same way that the Y. NJ. c. A. is
valuable. Choruses around a camp
fire will make many an evening pass
pleasantly. Certainly the man who
spends an evening that way will be
much more ut than the man who
gets leave and goes into the nearest
city for what may be an evening of
questionable pleasure.
More power to the baton wielder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
GOOD CAUSE FOR ALARM
These Figures viii Make Fargo
People Take Notice.

Deaths from kidney disease have
increased 70 per cent in twenty
years. People overdo nowadays in SO
many ways that the constant filter
ing of poisoned blood weakens the
Kidneys. Beware of fatal Brights
disease. When backache or bladder
troubles suggest weak kidneys, use
Doan's Kidney Pills, live carefully,
take things easy and avoid heavy
eating. Doan's Kidney Pills COM
mand confidence, for no other kid
ney remedy is so widely used or so
generally successful. Home endorse
ment is the best proof Of merit. Read
this Fargo residents story:
Mrs. r. w. Franklin, dressmaker.
1926 Second avenue, says: Il suffer-
ed constantly from my kidneys. My
kidneys were weak and caused me
great annoyance. My back ached and
also had headaches. Doan's Kidney
Pills removed all these troubles and
left my kidneys strong and healthy.
/ seldom need a kidney medicine
now"
Price 90, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney P1Ils-the same that
Mrs. Franklin had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo. NJ. Y.--Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
INCREASE In
POSTAL RATES
Two-cent Postal Cards and
Three-cent Stamps Is
New Order

Postmaster George w. Wilkinson
received official word from the post
Office department this AFTERNOON that
under the act Of congress approved,
Oct. 8, 1917, changing the rate OF
postage, the department will begin
issuing 2-cent postal cards and 3
cent postage stamps and stamped
envelopes as soon as q supply can be
furnished.
The order states that it will not
be possible, however, to provide them
in sufficient quantities to exchange
stocks of 1-cent postal cards, 2-cent
stamps or 2-cent envelopes held by
the public or by postmasters. 1t viii
wherefore be necessary, beginning
Nov. Q, when the new postage rates
become effective for postmasters 70
continue the sale of 1-cent cards and
2-cent envelopes while their stock
lasts, and for the public to fix
stamps to cards and envelopes
TO the amount Of the increase OF
postage.
Printed price-lists will be issued TO
Postmaster Wilkinson by the post
ONCE department as soon as received
from the printer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13

B writes from Camp Greene. ana
encloses some verse entitled Our
Side Of II" which he asks to have
published for the benefit OF some
Of the knockers of Company B."
There amt no sech animal any
more, private. We've passed the IS
per cent loyal mark here in Fargo,
man, and we're skidding along to-
ward the 100 per cent mark, with
the throttle wide open, and sparks
flying from every wheel. But wen so
this far Wen publish the last verse
Of your poem. Here it is:
Drop your proud and naughty
bearing
And your egotistic pride
Get acquainted with the soldier
And the heart and soul inside;
Test and try to analyze him
Criticize him through and
through
And you'll very likely and him
Just as good a man as you.
Only you're mistaken. The soldier
isn't Just as good a man as YOU"
As Kipling puts 1t, You're better
man than am. Gunga DIM" We're
trying to sell some bonds for you,
and do some Red Crossing and save
a little food, but deep in our hearts
we know that yours is the real work.
You don't have to defend yourselves
to us any more, If you ever did.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
MILLER WONDERING why
FOLKS ARE 50 GOOD
Judge Hasn't Had Criminal Case ID
Weeks, and Doesn't Know How
To Spend His Tins. a.

Judge H. F. Miller told members Cf
the Fargo police force Thursday
night that since Sept. 20, he has not
had a criminal action in court. The
two months and a half prior to that
date, the judge stated that he aver
aged nearly a case a day or so GRIM
inal actions. -a.-. ..r-.
Driving the Industrial Workers
from the city by the closing of their
headquarters by police regulation is
no doubt one Of the chief causes for
the light criminal business. How
ever, the city officers and the MEM
bers Of the sheriff department do not
think that the city is immune from
.vrime. Cold weather has arrived,
and as in past years, seems to breed
crime in the Front street district.
Sergeant Morton Sydness in sup
porting the statement of Judge Mil
Ter produced records Of the police de-
partment which showed that no
meals had been served at the city
Jail for four days and that the place
was empty This. according to the
sergeant, establishes a new record
for the city JAIL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
The War For the Week

felt to the very heart of the German
empire.
News From Balkans.
Good news comes from the Balkans
this week, and before many days this
theatre may be the center of interest
second only to Flanders.
The New York World published
special dispatches this week to the
effect that the Greek army has been
fully modified, and is well equipped.
1t consists OF nearly 100000 men,
and the Allies now have a force Of
more than 100000 men in the
Balkans. It is reported that the plan
Rof campaign is to divide this force
into two armies, one to head into
Serbia, and the other to be landed
near. Lagos bay and advance through
Bulgaria to Constantinople.
The political situation in Greece is
said to be most encouraging, with
the country united behind Premier
Venizelos, and with the Greeks de-
termined to re-establish their old
relations with the 'Serbians and
punish Bulgaria. Supplies are being
collected for a great offensive. The
landing at Lagos bay would have to
be effected under the protection of
the Allied fleets reinforced by the
Greek navy. The Italians have a big
army, probably 500, 900 men, in
Albania, and this would be q decided
factor in this campaign.
The inactivity of the Allied army
in Macedonia has long been a source
of wonder. One reason undoubtedly
was the political situation. Before
Constantine was deposed, any often
sive would have been made with the
possibility Of a hostile army strik-
ing the Allies in the rear. Then came
the question of supplies. Bntii the
submarine was curbed, no great num-
Der of ships could be spared. But
the report now is that the blow Ia
prepared. and that within the next
few weeks the offensive will begin
on a tremendous scale.
Meanwhile Italy is giving the Aus
trians little rest on the Isonzo, and
although no infantry attacks were
reported during the week. the artil-
lery continues to hammer away. and
the last Austrian stronghoIds are
being besieged.
Tho submarine toll for the week
was slightly above the low water
mark reached the previous week, but
did not indicate any changes in the
general downward trend.
On the whole, the war news has
been most favorable to the Allies.
The last two weeks have brought
more favorable reports than the pre-
ceding two months, and prospects
for a. military decision never looked
so promising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
Rsw to Relieve Catarrhal
Deafness or Head Noises

IL you have catarrh, catarrhal deaf
ness or head noises caused by catarrh,
or IL phlegm drops in your throat and
has caused catarrh OF the stomach or
bowels you will be glad TO know that
these distressing symptoms may be
entirely overcome in many instances
by the following treatment which you
can easily prepare in your own home
at little cost. Secure from Central
Drug Store or any druggist ! ounce Of
Parmint Double Strength). This will
not cost you more than soc. Take this
home and add to 1T y pint Of hot wat
er and ounces OF GRADUATED sugar;
stir until dissolved Take one table
spoonful four times a day. An i'm
provement is sometimes noted after
the first days treatment Breathing
should become easy, while the dis
tressing head noises, headaches, dull
ness, cloudy thinking, etc, should
gradually disappear under the tonic
action of the treatment. Loss of smell,
taste, defective hearing and mucus
dropping in the back of the throat are
other symptoms which suggest the
presence of oatarrh and which may
often be overcome by this efficacious
treatment. If nearly ninety per cent
of all ear troubles are caused by ca
tarrh. there must be many people
whose hearing may be restored by
this simple home treatment.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
81 Should Very
Now About corns!''
TAey reel on with @Gets-Tt".


Two corns are no worse than one,
and one is nothing at aIl-when you
use "Gets-It", the one real corn
shrinker. corn loosener, peel-it-right-
of corn-remover. That's because two
drops of "Gets-It'' eases your corn
pains at once, and you know that that
old corn has been "nipped in the bud"
"Gets-Tt" makes cutting and digging
at a corn and fussing with bandages,
salves or anything else entirely I'M
necessary. Remember "Gets-It" is
safe.
You'll not have to take of your shoe
or pumps under the table at the cafe
TO ease your squirming soul. See that
you get "Gets-It". Don't be insulted
by limitations. Csc is all you need pay
at any drug store for "Gets-It', or IT
will be sent direct by e. Lawrence n
Co., Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Fargo and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by Far
go Drug Co. and Fout & Porterfeld.
-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
"HELPINe HOOVER.

'Ouit eating white bread up at our
house yesterday, said the Insurance
Man as he reached for the plate of
white bread in the restaurant. THE
wife signed a pledge card and sent
1t "a to DR.. Ladd, and white flour is
taboo.
We have cut out beef and mutton
entirely, said The Lawyer, as he
scanned the menu for fresh ribs of
beer.
Quit coffee today because l
couldn't drink it without sugar, and
the wife is determined to be one of
the 5000 from this county 10 sign a
pledge card" said the Banker. as he
reached for the loaf sugar to sweeten
hisftea.
and a fine bunch Of pikers you
all ARE, said the Dentist. Friend
WE at home doing her bit. and you
are all 'welching' on her..
Gimme a bowl Of milk and some
rye bread" said the Insurance. Man.
some fish for mine" said the
Lawyer.
Make 1t soup and a glass Of milk
forifne, and take back this tea. said
the Banker.
Bet you all, the cigars. your wives
stick 1t out and you all break it,. said
the Dentist.
The process of helping Hoover
is sweeping Fargo like an epidemic.
"Everybody's doing it,. The federal
food administrator, wants 5000
pledge cards from Cass county, and
it seems he must have them by this
time.
When one Is fortified with aodish
Of cereal (permittedl, some rye
bread toasted, some wheat cakes with
syrup but no butter. and some sugar.
less or nearly sugarless coffee. 1t Is
stiII possible to walk out, Of the house
on these crisp October mornings,
with fair amount Of fortitude and
cheerfulness.
But it looks as If the Dentist had a
good bet, and it isn't a square deal"
to sFriend Wife.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
II LA TOILETTE RULED.

If the Lord on high. should ever see.
To change things around on this
earth a bit,
And all of the pleasures of life per-
init,
Would La Toilette him?
II the President should in his wis-
dom decide
That twas better to fight than have
them deride
Us as towards and say that the men
never tried,
Would La Toilette him?
If ninety and nine of the powers that
be,
Should happen to vote to send men
Ger the sea,
And IL needed one more to enforce
the decree.
Would La Toilette him? (,
II during session the Senate should
That We be essential. not merely a
tool.
That We play the man and not act
Would La rol-lette US?
If stone Works Gronna". is that any
reason
Why La Toilette travels around all
the season
And breaches and teaches the things
that are treason,
For La Fol-lette us pray.
No matter what measures are
brought to the light,
Preparedness, taxes. or citizens
right.
The wisconsin man will buck II at
sight,
Now Laugh Toilette.
wonder IL stone and Works think
IL an honor
To be associated with uronna2
IL 90. they surely Will nnd they're a
goner.
La-La-Fol- 1et-te-he.
Private n. q. Fleming 81 Company