davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-09-27

Auxiliary and Pastors Aid. Paper by
Mrs. Katie Norton Chorus by Aux.
iliary.
Friday night, DR.. w. S. Ellington,
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
East Nashville, delivered a sermon in
behalf Of the Deacon and Trus ee
Board Paper by Miss Matte B vii
son.
For fifty-two years the church has
been under a heavy mortgage and
was constantly being embarrassed by
its creditors until finally in Septem.
be- 2S, 1914, the present pastor, Rev
j. A. Brown, was called and accepted
the call, He found heavy debt and
an old mortgage of $3,542.S2 in addi
lion to number OF other obligations
that augmented the total to something
in the neighborhood of $4,000. This
being one of the oldest congregations
in the city, having been organized
and pastored by Rev. Jordan Brans
ford back in the early days of the
Baptist history of Nashville, many
we're rejoicing in the accomplishments
!of DR.. Brown and his officers, so that
| when the announcement was made
that the mortgage burning would take
place number of people were at
tracted. Mt. Zion Church has beer
nastored by only eight men in the
fifty-two years in their order named
Revs. Jordan Bransford, w. S. An
derson, w. L. Blackshear, J. M. Ma
sH1, S. A. Matthews, B. F.. Farrell
w. R. Christian, J. A. Brown. Just
how long these various men served
Is not accurately given out, but al
seem that the work OF the prese1
pastor. Rev Brown, has met with per
hans more favorable comment and h,
seems to have the full cooperation o
the ministers Npf the city. He ha!
been active ands his maste~-hand ha,
been felt even In the auxiliaries con
necte1 with the church He has bee,
strong supporter of the Sunda,
s. hool Congress, a great worker IL
the Stone River Association and on,
of the prime movers In the Baptis
State Convention, and only recent,
Mt the National Baptist Convention
held in Little Rock. Ark, he wa,
honored with further obligations To-
tho denomination.
The committee on arrangement
headed by Mrs. Mary Folder as chair
c'a-: the commit-ne on reception
with Mrs. Matte Mayberry as chat
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-09-27
TAKES LEAVE OF THE CITY.

Mrs. NJ o. Kenney leaves for
Washington, ID, c., where she will
engage in war work in the National
Educational Training School for Wom-
en-. Mrs. Kenney is earnestly re-
quested to release this work in Wash
ington and execute this same work
in this city. Other cities are clam
oring for Mrs Kenney on account OF
her ineXhaustible store of knowledge
and ability. Roger Williams is hold.
ing her position open in case it Is
possible for her to return to them
Mrs. Kenney has the good wishes OF
all her Nashville friends in her nep
work. Her address is 1892 Twelfth
avenue, N. National Training School
Lincoln Heights, Washington, ID. G..
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-09-27
|52 YEARS OF RE-
L|G|OUS SERVICE
Mt. Zion Has Stood
Over Half of a
Century.
MORTGAGE AT LAST IS BURNED
DR.. BROWN is IRE iEMBERED.'

In the presence of very inspiring
audience the Mt. Zion Baptist Church
people burned their mortgage last
Sunday afternoon The ceremony in
cident to the burning of the mortgage
was indeed impressive, In fact, it
was preceded by Golden Jubilee
celebrating the ilfty.second anniversa-
ry of the church. 1t began Wednes.
day night, September 18th, with a
gospel sermon preached by Rev. N,
T. Stoner, pastor of the Mt. Gilead
Baptist Church. Paper by Mrs. Car
rie Mai Jones. Solo, Miss Hazel HYDE,
and from that time until Monday
night one excellent program after an.
other covering the well-laid plans of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-09-27
PATRIOTISM IN
NEW ORLEANS
Negroes Have Mon.
Ster Parade In
Louisiana.
MANY STRIKING BANNERS DIS
PLAYED, GENERAL NEWS OF CITY

New Orleans, LATHE Negroes or
New Orleans gave evidence of their
patriotism last Wednesday night in
a monster parade through the prln.
clpal streets of the business district
me parade was staged to stimulate
registration Thursday. Several hands
played martial airs, and many banners
bearing patriotic inscriptions were
carried by the marchers. Every
marcher carried an American flag.
Among the most striking banners
were; Stand by Our President !"
What 1t Takes to Lick the Kaiser
we've Got" Victory Calls U.s." "Col.
ored Man no Stacker"
represented in the parade were
social clubs and fraternal organiza.
TONS A squad Of stevedores who
served under Pershing in France and
sailors from Algiers Naval Training
Station headed the parade. They were
some of the troops who built the
great docks in France.
The F'lintGoodridge Hospital was
visited last week by Prof. Ben Smith
and DR.. Cruzot, both of whom were
greatly pleased with the work being
done here.
Mrs. Buckly, missionary of the M.
Il. Church, was a prominent visitor
this week.
Dr. Frederick brought in several
patients upon whom he operated. As.
sisted by Drs. Jones and Dunning.
A birthday party given by Misses
morgan and Charles, two of our SEN
lor nurses, was enjoyed last Monday
night Recitations, songs and games
were amusements. We are sorry
that the, other nurses have stopped
having birthdays.
Mrs. E. Perrault, of Beaumant.
Texas, mother of one of our senior
nurses, visited the hospital last week,
Rev. Chinn is conducting very
successful camp meeting in which
thousands of people, white and col
ored, are hearing the gospel preached
and many are being saved.
Rev. W. M. Robertson, pastor of the
st Robertson Baptist Church, is still
doing good work for the Lord and
humanity. Two members were re.
ce1ved on September 7th and two chill.
dren christened on September 18th
we were all glad to have DR.. e. L.
Cummings from the Flint Goodridge
r Hospital with us and we are expect.
ing to have him address us in the
near future.
The Home Mission under the lead
ership of Sister Mary Hill donated a
bell and a table-cover to the church
The anniversary of the church will
begin on the 9Th Sunday in Septem,
Der and continue until the third of
october. Refreshments will be serv
ed. Committee on Arrangements is:
Mary Hill, Emma Potter, Fannie Cole
man, Sallie Richardson, Henrietta
Perry, Chas. Williams, Walter San
ders, Pleas Darby.
The members wish to thank Sister
Mary Hill for releasing Bro. Williams
from prison for. failure of having his
registration card.
Baptising on the second Sunday al
Rev. R. Porter's church on Sixth st
Sermon preached by the pastor, Matt
28:39, "And he went little lit fur
ther and all the. hearts were rejoic
ing"
Tulane Avenue Baptist Church. N. o.
La.
Sunday services were conducted by
Rev, j, w. Tobias, assisted by Rev
A. Washington There were two able
diScOurses delivered by the former
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-09-27
SO, 100 RAISED FOR EDUCATION
AND MISSIONS.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Sent. 20, 1873
(Speoial to the Nashville Globe,
Nashville, Tenn lin a great mass
meeting which has just closed at the
Arkansas Industrial College. eight
thousand. one hundred dollars was
raised for education and missions.
Bishop r. A. Carter, of Atlanta, Ca,
is president OF the conferences In
Arkansas and he has created quite
large interest in the work OF the
church. He is one of the most sehol-
srly men Of the race and a leader OF
great force in the Colored M. f.
Church.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-09-27
MR.. AND MRS. PATTERSON CONF
TO WASHINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Patterson OF
Chattanooga have gone to Washing
ton, D. G., TO enter their sister, Ma
rion Barnett. in Howard University
She possesses unusual intellectual
ability. having already completed the
city school work with credit Miss
Barnett also ha very pleasing dis
position,9 Mr.. anI Mrs. Patterson will
spend about forr weeks visiting
points OF interest
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-09-27
SPLENDID DONATION TO TuskE.
GEE INSTITUTE.

Tuskegee, Ala, Sept .21 DIR. Robt
R. Motion, Principal of Tuskegee In.
stitute, announced today the receipt
OF $1,000 from Mr.. and Mrs. A. r..
Malone, Executive Heads of the Poro
College of Hair Culture, st. Louis,
Mo. Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Malone have
for number of years manifested
great interest in the work of Tuske
gee and have on number Of occa.
sions contributed to the work
The Poro College is one of the
most successful business enterprises
owned and operated by colored peo
pie. 1t is said that they employ near
ly 100 young men and women at the
St Louis Office and factory, and dc
an average annual business of $3.50,
000./
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-09-27
PLEDGED TO ToP-sPEED WORK
Textile Mill Workers In Oakland,
CAL, Are Not Going to Let America
Lose the War II They Can Help II.

"Top speed" is the watchword Of
the 1900 workers at the California
Cotton Mills, in Oakland, Cal.,so long
as the war lasts.
They have pledged every ounce of
effort to aid the Government In its
war work, for the factories arc large.
ly employed in work for the Army
They are making cloth, convas,
twine, towels and various other textile
supplies They have contracts for
two years ahead.
The mills use no cotton except that
grown in California, in the Imperial
and San Joaquin Valleys. The mills
have purchased this year $l5,000,0OO
worth Of this homegrown product.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-09-27
MISSES POPE LEAVE CITY.

Misses Julia Malone and Mary Lee
Pope left the cit Monday evening for
Chicago. Thew viii spend a few days
In the Windy City" as the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Gleaves OF
Rhodes avenue and other relatives
and friends. later they will leave
CHICAGO for MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, to
Join their brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Alfred Pope, to make
their future home. The Misses Pope
have host of friends that regret
to see them leave the city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-09-27
GOLDEN JUBILEE OF BISHOP
B. r. LEE, LII. D.
Active Senior Bishop A. M. E. Church

Active Senior Bishop A. M. E. Church.
Interesting indeed were the pro-
grams rendered on the occasion Of
Bishop Benjamin Franklin Lees 5Oth
Anniversary in the Ministry, which
We're rendered during the day, We'd
nesfay at the A. M. r S. S., Union,
end at nipht at st. Paul A! M. E..
Church There were perhaps more
prominent diyines of the Connection
from points throughout the United
States present in this city on this
occasion than there haev been at any
time prior. On account of the diff
ferent conferences berig in session in
most OF the Districts. some OF the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-09-27
o----------------
PROF. ALLISON IN THE CITY.

Prof A. J Allison of Albany, Ca,
formerly product of Nashville, was
in the city for few days 10 visit
his mother and friends. During the
summer months he has been visiting
The U. s, training camps to assist in
Y. M, G. A. work He reports splen-
did work being done along these
lines. He is also making good in his
school work in Albany, Ga. His
Nashville friends wish him much sue
cess and trust he will see US again
when convenient.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-09-27
Mr.. J. L. BAKER GETS FUR
LOUGH

Mr.. J. l.. Baker Of the 24th Infantry
Company, who has been stationed at
Columbus, N. M, will be the welcome
guest of his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Baker, OF 1886 Vernon street. Mr..
Baker will arrive in the city about
the 18th of October. He has been
with this company about FIVE years
and has made good.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-09-27

After the reception the Auxiliary
Progressive Club, the Sunday school
anN church at large presented to the
pase some valuable presents among
which yere a suit of clothes, hat,
pair of }hoes and one hundred dollars
In cash.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-09-27

DR.. j. A. Brown, the pastor. evin ed
the success that has meant much to
the church.
Thursday night, DR.. H. A. Alfred,
pastor of Mt Nebo Baptist Church,
delivered sermon in behalf of the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-09-27

Mrs. Jeff Bragg of Detroit, Mich,
'is the honored guest of her sister,
Mrs. w, B. vassar, 1870 Jefferson
street. The MANY friends of Mrs.
Bragg welcome her home.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-09-27

Pref. and Mrs. E. w. Benton enter
tanned with beautiful dinner party in
honor of Mrs. Jeff Bragg of Detroit,
Mich, and Mrs. w. M. Martin, of ST.
] Paul, Mimi, September oath.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-09-27

Pastor Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
whose great work has put him in
front rank Of Baptist pastors
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-09-27

Sunday services were conducted by
Rev, ]. w. Tobias, assisted by Rev.
A. Washington. There were two able
discOurses delivered by the former,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-09-27

ENl - W1nRe
= -
- e9a A11d 11Re
S 2: z Psss.s -
p.-1e9 ~ eho hnnea e
80 eol1lora 81 nAilorl
. Ne tre1t Ne WRAP
NnG ~ AA1roaA
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-23
TUESDAY, AUGUST 27. 1913.

wards Of said City indicated below
Ward-Passenger Building.
Ward-Town Hall.
Ward-Eose House.
purpose placing by all political parties participant
ing therein, following Offices viz
Naiona-One candidate for United States Senator
Lieutenant
Governor.
candidate Representative Congress for the
Congressional District of which said City forms a part
Legislative candidate Senator the State Legislature for the
candidate
Legislature Legislative district of which said
City forms part
Countryside following Offices Sheriff.
Clerk Deeds
County Auditor Circuit Commissioner County Drain Commits
Coroner 2 Surveyor County Road Commissioner
DELEGATES TO COUNTY CONVENTION q
Delegates the conveno
district entitled
the committees Of said political parties which
County The Board Primary Election Inspectors will fur
that where there than precinct
committee the election OF delegates from
the district whole such delegates should be admitted without
Names candidates
appear primary will be pasted
by the voter in the place designated on said ballot
Separate political the
will be provided political
only candidate office
which should
After the prepared
the inspector below the perforated will be the outside
OFFICIAL PRIMARY ELECTION BALLOT
Primary Election be held August 27th 1913 the Ward of the
O o Michigan
REPUBLICAN PARTY
the left of each office
may be indicated under the title OF each office
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-23
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER WRITES

When the kidneys are not working
properly, back ache, stiff joints, rheu-
matte pains and suffering result. George
McLain Turtle Lake, N. ID. writes: 81
am locomotive engineer. had bad
pain in my back and my bladder action
was very irregular. took Foley Kids
ney Pills and was relieved in a couple
Of days" Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-23
CAUGHT COLD AT PALM BEACH

Southern climate is no protection
against summer colds. Helen X.
Saunders, GIG End Av., w. Palm Beach,
Fla, writes: 'My severe cold on the
chest was relieved by Foley's Honey
and Compound" This fine old family
remedy can be depended upon to re-
lieve summer colds, hay fever, asthma
and Group. Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-23
RELATIVE TO REGISTRATION

RELATIVE TO REGISTRATION
of the primary
registered
forth
posted connection with this notice primary
sir o
Polls of this primary election will open
until s O'Clock Of said day of election.
July %, 1918
OTIS j. SMITH, Clerk of the City of East Jordan.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-23
Primary Election.

the City Of East Jordan State OF Michigan,
notice hereby that General Primary Election will be held In said
ctvon
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-23

Shouts Of JOY give the pessimist a
headache.
The gentle CULVER OF girls voice
often holds her beau.
Any man can make his wife do any
thing she wants to.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-23

The less a man knows the more sus-
picious he is.
Good limitations are sometimes supe-
rior to poor originals.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-08-28
[ WANT TO BE THERE

The OF
When they play On Wisconsin in old Berlin
want to be there
When the drums give the signal and the boys begin
Just let me be there
Can you see the kaiser huddled in his earb of fear
AS he listens to the swelling of Yankee cheer?
Can his courage dwndle his fate grows near?
Oh, Lord, I'll be your servant, if you let me in
When they play our "On Wisconsin in Old Berin
When they play On Wisconsin in Old Berlin
If could be there,
I'd feel this grand old world are living in
Please let me be there!
Can you the Sammes marching up the big main street.
With the Crown Prince dahng mady for the kaiser
Don't the picture make nge from head down your
feet?
Oh, Lord, I'll promise that I'll renounce all sin
If you'll let me hear them play that tune in Old Berlin!
When they play "On Wisconsin in old Berlin
If could be there,
I'd mortgage all the future with the present too thrown
want to be there!
Can visualize old Ludendorff without sword gun,
His cheeks with fear all quakng when they capture that old Hun?
Can't the cornered towards they take them by one
Oh. Lord, I've been sinner, but ST. Peterll let me in
If say heard 'On Wisconsin played in Old Berlin!
R B Pixley in Wisconsin Journal
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-08-28
Moody is Dead

F. B. Moody, former citizen of
Rhinelander, passed away at
Madison after an Illness with
pneumonia. Moody is we'll know
to many Rhinelander people and
while here he was assistant state
forester.
After leaving this city he be-
came professor in Cornell univer-
sity. Three years ago he was
again secured by the state to
take charge of the work on the
conservation commission.
Moody is survived bv his wife
and three daughters, Mildred,
Dorothy and Marian.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-08-28
An Announcement.
To the Voters of Villas County:

To the Voters of Villas County:
presume by this time most OF the
voters in the county do rot know the
cause of my not having my name up
on the primary ballots for the offlce
of Clerk of the Circuit Court on the
Republican ticket. My former an
nouncement showed that was can
didate, but by an error my nomina-
tion papers were not filled out prop
erly, thus keeping me from running
upon that ballot. At present l have
not decided whether | shall run lnde-
pendent for that Office at the Novem-
Der election, thus giving my friends a
chance to vote for me. The town OF
Conover has never yet had repre-
sentative in any Office in the county
capitol. and as [ was the first candl
date to announce myself for the otflce
of Clerk of Court, l feel that | should
have the opportunity to try for that
office. | wish to thank all those who
favored me with their signature on
nv nomination papers, and also, II
should decide to run, to also thank IN
advance those strangers to me VINO
will support me at the November
election.
Very respectfully,
C. H. JOHNSON,
Conover. Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-08-28

The candidacy of A. w. San
born of Ashland for Republican
nomination for representative In
Congress gives the voters OF the
Eleventh District the choice OF a
trained legislator. a law maker
with eight years experience IN
the Wisconsin Senate.
The only Republican candidate
with a record of legislative &C
complishments is A. W. Sanborn.
Sanborn makes no appeal to
narrow prejudices. He asks
only that he be judged by his
services in the cause OF labor,
agriculture and the Wisconsin
home.
His work as law maker has
been constructive and perman-
emit, 1t has withstood assaults IN
the highest courts.
The voter can weigh his deeds
against the promises of untried
and unframed candidates.
The Workingmen's Compan-
sation Act, the railway Employ
ees Liability Act, Woman's Min
imum Wage Law, the Uniform
Divorce Law, the Farmers Co
operation Law are all firmly fix
ed on the Wisconsin Statutes
and are monuments to the use
fitness of the man to the nation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-08-28
The Marines
BY Adolphe E. Smylie
of the VigilanteS

"Pardonl He has no Engleesh, heem,
ii no parle que Franchise,
1 spik il leetle some Monsieur
Vaire bad, zen suis fache-
Marines? Mas oui! Light wiz zem
At Chateau-Thierry
An on re Aurcq an Marine in grand
Bon camaraderie.
1 see Zem fight at bOis Belleau,
Like savage make re yell
Sacre nom de Dieu! ZoZe sailor man
Eez f1ghtin' like re hell!
All time zey smile when make re push,
Magnitique zaire elan
ley show re heart of lion
For delight our brave Franchman.
An in re trench AT rest, ZOze troop
From re Etats Unis
Queek make re good frien OF pOilu
Wiz big slap on re knee!
ley make re song an joke, ST drole
An pass re cigarette;
ley call us go0dam good OF scout
Like Marquis La Fayette.
Next day, mebbee, again re taps
Re volley in re air
Adieu! Some fghtin' sailor man
EeZ gone West. Cest la guerre!
No more re smile, re hug, re hand
Queek wiz re cigarette;
C'est vrai at funeral of heem
Re poilu'S eye eeZ wet.
But, every day like tidal wave
Like human avalanche
he transport bring more Yankee troop
To get re big revanche!
Zen from re heart American
Come milliards of Monnaie
Eet eez re end! Your countree bring
Triumphant liberte.
So, al revoir! | mus go on,
But first tell to you
What some high officer remark
Eat day at bois Belleau.
He say our great Napoleon
wiz envy would turn green
Eef he could see zoze sailor man
Zoze Oncle Sam Marine!'
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-08-28
Gus, Sternberg Sentenced.

On Friday evening at Eau
Claire. Gustav Sternberg of this
;tv convicted of violating the
s1ionage act, was sentenced by
adge Evans to one year and one
ly term at Fort Leavenworth
li to pay a fine of $4,000.
arnberg was arrested early in
be year 1918, and finally reach
dahearing in the Federal Court
GEau Claire in August, when
Hpead guilty. While in wait
lsat Eau Claire, before being
aiken to Fort Leavenworth, he
Igan made disloyal remarks,
Tirh resulted in his being re-
zrned to court, and he was Civ
0 asevere reprlmand by the
j dge, who took into consider
IlOu the matter of increasing
Gpenalty.-Wausau Pilot.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-08-28
Villas County Fair, Sept. 40.
Will Have to Hurry.

Our boys who are now IN
France and also the boys at the
cantonment camps will have
chance to vote IN the coming
primary and the coming regular
elections. A commission from
Wisconsin, headed by Chief JUS
tice Winslow, is about to leav :
for France to look after the take
ing ofthe vote. There are enough
votes over there so that in case
of a close contest the soldier vote
will decide the election.-Shawa-
no Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-08-28
Says Arthur Morgan.

Il have seen all of New York,
and | will move Monday or
Tuesday. | stood on the street
and looked up SO stories and it
sure was a long way up. Lots
of people were doing the same
thing SO l thought it was per-
fectly proper to do likewise.
Would enjoy fishing trout on the
Deerskin."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-08-28
KAMERAD!
[Ry GEORGE E. Eager. Jr.l

[By George f. Eager, Jr.l
@gl, to shoot i'm where e stands,
l1lnin, IN with lifted ands,
Z eealed me "kamerad!"
Y what's iougt i'm clean an fair,
.Ned the game an played it square
.5lcl14d me pal ont there.
n eca-s NE Kamerad."
loE down, stinkiu' 'Ouud OF ell
tSen the work va do So we'll
w What shells 'elpless crew.
.a FapeS and murders women, too,
aoody tlackguard, through an through
Z laeals NE 'Kameradr'
..oody bleedy blinkiu' I'm!
~ rhat va went an done.
W call me "Kameradr'
,-tao o.oomin 'ypocrita.
<t aant no 'alo in MY kit.
r sl5I You calls me this I'm quit!
"tVALL MI "kAMERAD"