davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21

S4an1 Session ffk4T Aaarsx&
Ths Gxassai Assembly eoassnsd
last weaag, tAe s@nAss aaa hesss na@ss,
sas Al the SAME boar aaa gasAg isio
1sslHg sssssaa ss haAg an saSywss ail'
~Gossramsns osasrship ash epsiEas
oe Railroads. delivered ss LAwfsnes
n ETan. eaxirmaa III the railroad eaEa-
aslSssea cs k.ns@ky Bah branches.
after the Joint ssssioa was tasssAsFes
ut the cnneia&san nj MIR sTnRa AIT
e,wss. Resumed their Gelib@rAita1aL
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21
~esse y~.s ssaisE ~Nissy.

The Noase ~ vcss q, - 70 "a
passed. gin Sal reAiEsg tSs N!l IS
make tAe p
S essasa q ias7klsa;fas
lasRN~s r--TA tscss evsdence Of ) rio
,zst-- ~ - s-ase G-y A~ Violation
carried w':S - fgzS e Sc 10 SEQ
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21

Paris ervesstsat Wi'scE rr~-a ses |,
,,.r 1a4;tesa So tie pgy,tNetie- u, TO
ttah y1rtirss wao F~esN-te4 - A'a !
.1aE ,ses;e 81 rsss ~ ags-ecl,i 81 u
ala sps>t tss..Ns
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21
PsrfraNt ~ = ecger.

"Wednesday gea g. .As. ltacolrs
AirtAeav AID oe portrait q Per "
Hooper. ,se first Republican scrersar
OF Tennessee siscs 1872. ans sdae4
% TIE portraits - r,vr-rcr. a. Zen.
lAsee "a tSs .tA:s library
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21

Weaver TAe Colorado seEa,. atcc;
e4! wffh oae GitSeatins vote . resola
ssau rseaeFtslisinx TIE reae~ eeGfHr
ara ., Pasa to adopt st tnt~aA:aNzAl
efrnessl!sas standard q finance
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21

prvvsdsscs. H. The Kbods Island
senate ksls@A ihs r-holasssa ratasyiag
tLs cYy arn~eaHnat coz 3 rei cal sc4~
by Is 10 liz Cnmhsrtscs, took the
aarss s<tsoe, t~inx the arv' sssi< 10
ystsst he pasn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21

Csssaxs Esss~as bsol5 II, ses NJ
shs poez, sas sa-1 hT his secudld wife
fer divorce She declared tha, Esd
eeser7sd ssr zvs weeks After tAear
EaarrsaSs IN isix rsslHs Avs Wis
else divorced him.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21


Last week was for the greater part
taken ap with local Legislation, and
bat few important measures received
the attention Of the solens The bill
srcetdinE for The state railroad ccm'
mission Ia assess large corporate In
teres,s was passed The hoase passed
tho Inheritance tax ias. which places
a tax upen sums Inherited, lnclRdinS
Insurance, government bonds. etc.
This bill In ono ~ the special reform
measures u the administration and
will place tax upon property that has
been escaping taxation Under tais
act aon,ta1able government, bonds may
be taxed when they become inherit.
anCe
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21

Chieaecs-Ms<ka;aa koxa, "a. cner
vsc'ee cf granddaughter In 1916. ~
cot 90 sos1 avssssaU = n~v sriA.~ son-
Ei;tsd sasesSs His body sss sosaa
AAaSsns ia ne barn On a place vasss
he vas Sassenns.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21
Some Interesting Fssarea,

Some Interesting Fssares
i'ceresary ssayeHis Interesting fsg
urea sho~ that ,ha fetal capita! ssock
Of fosstgn corporations aotas lsasiaess
In the sfase was sa.ssasSs!stT, while
ths aggregate III domestic or aasis cor
poratiens chartered vas ssrs,T2a.s f2,
From March l. lsiI. antil nec, 81. 1918.
SECRETARY ssevsas sssusa ,a,sts eon'
missions. no; Including governors GOA
missions. OF tais Eamhar 2.s3s were
to Justices es the peace. Isl nine tsre-
men certificates and 80 we're military
commissions. The secretary also re-
ports yals2ss collected a. a result OF
special Investigations
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21

Representative BaRd bill 10 give
county courts 'h@ power To- surpor
faw teyaFtce Shteh sss Seated 10
coarteouass passed. tntr' reading
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21
tnere asses coilecso.x.

Secretary Stevens has 'uss eor' pet
ed a statement showing the bus mesa 81
hss nsfsce In tire matter Of veco7dins
charters. commissions, etr for ~
rgut NJ "a r+osths or fr0rs TIE 'ltss he
assaHe4 his effics. AArea /, si7. snt
pe-. 81. i9is Compared wtta Tire re-
csip,s anaer his Predecessor, Secretary
stevens has Increased collections oil
yrsoss fifss R@a In cshsr words. Score.
tsry S,erers Aa collected ia '-eniy
two rao1,As, exclusive a automobile
FAX, a sHfn q 1t.t, 80 Is, wsase pveVi.
cusly rpcet3is for tive years vas f&ts..
.Ass So Rotary Soet-d . Fece.pss we're
also exclusive Of tas artoaossls taxes,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21

AHotNsF view LAW.
Tie other uew law h house aall ~,
indesed a. chapter ., puhi!S acts OF
1919 and AZ n an Insurance. Law. eat
thAt seeks 10 regulate ihe writing OF
fire insurance policies IN tho state by
preventing pnioa companies frefn dis
elimination against aseuts who ssitc
independent business
T'ffts siiif' paired m me seB3se sstss
quite a lively debate and Senator Pa
Ter. Of Shelby. who was very strongly
opposed La the measure, last week 'a.
trudaccd bin in the senate to rspeai
chapter 4, pubsic acts vi ISIS II" waS
nnavoidShiy abssn, at the time the bill
Was passed and believes he can show
good reasons Why IL saoald not have
been passed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21

Gov Roberts was eaxaxe6 last wsek
wiss The Tennessee aIxAwsy comn&s.
sion. and ne sent cves the Highway
sstus,ica IN every detail Gov. Rob
e-ts pleaded atgAsay work. IN sAe same
category a. tsxxfica n ina; be ~aais
araetseal rssalts early Gov Roberts
took G. ~arsoas problems At admins
tva,sar aad as Ae - sx -sssSci0 a rars1
be- Q. tAs rs1n.sssys. - ssstsys TIA,
&c fnfsrs4s 10 % ALI "a ais sewer 70
szt1a ra@ey isxtssas.sn that mas be
-e@Se.i wns Esas ofer an Also re
Seve--za SIT psoFossi4ors Tor A.savv
snGs.s actaca.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21

SA&staEeasa. --- ~ d r~ssls II ths
demand 81 textile workers fcr An eight.
hear day. tAe o~aers III the United
lFesiery aad allied Mills saeeaac~d
,hss they ~oaid operate on . slx ana
halt hoars basis.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21

kn0xsisir, &, q hedges, u The
SsaaAsrn railway, WIS ssFeeA and ta.
tally ialar~a ny an aatesnossse lie
died on tire operating saAlr trw nis
utica aftax being taken 10 hospital
Milan Milan has host three VI her
best families In the aAss few ~e~ks
pr. j, /. ssAatll and family removed
to Nashville. Aaa 1 ! RaFweed aaa
tsmily an. j. l.. p4aawocd asd family
10 MsnpAsa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21

jackson -Four hundred applica
tious Ter Jobs have hcen flied with the
local government, employment agency
by discharged soldiers and those about
10 be relieved Of army duty according
10 the statement III Nsuascr r. N
Hardelnan Nc has been able ia place
100 OF ,Nes" Practically every fac
tory and business Anusa In jackson
has agreed Ia give hack tbs johs to
returning soldiers
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21

Jackson. Ths Southern Sappls
ccsaaaay. eagitssissd a, sss.oVe, was
organised here. Tha eonpaas has
taken ever the miA supply department
III the Southern Engsne and Boiler
Manufacturing Cstapaay.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21

Memphis A four years military
training course. under the dirrctiaa
al i.iras t'ol Alfred i Frost. ~ill se
started In The Central and Vocational
High Schools about Feb -. at shieA
i.me the spring semester aeEins
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-28
c. q c. LENDS MUCH
HELP TO COUNTY FARMERS
liaysyille Chamber Of Commerce Has
Been Of Much Value to Farmers
Of County as Well as to
City Men.

During the campaign for County
members last June, a farmer told one
of the solicitors that he could not see
any benefit for him to derive, by be-
longing to the Chamber of Commerce.
The member told him that one of
the biggest things the Chamber of
Commerce had done since its reorgan-
ization, was to get behind the County
Agricultural Agent movement and
help the movement and hedD advance
it to its present position of benefit
to the farmers.
Not long after the organization had
moved into its present quarters, the
Agricultural Agent was invited to
move his office in with the Chamber of
Commerce This offer he gladly ac-
cepted and the organization has con-
tinually co-operated with the several
agents since then.
While the work of the Agricultural
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-28

Agent movement is apparently in its
infancy, these several agents produced
additional agricultural revenue, for
those farmers that have taken advan-
tage of their services, many times in
excess of that paid by the county for
their services.
At the close of this year, we feel
sure that the many financial support
ers of the Chamber of Commerce, will
be glad that they are members of the
organization that not only endeavors
to advance the interests of the city,
but have their county neighbors and
their interests at heart.
The business men are also very
proud of the fact that in the establish
ment of Central Headquarters for the
Chamber of Commerce they are able
to offer to their country neighbors
the conveniences of a a comfort, par
Gel and auto bus waiting station and
are glad that they have taken advant-
age of this convenience.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-28

Administration, very much that was
planned was not attempted In Mason
county because Of lack of money and
workers The vision cherished by the
Federal and State Headquarters was
that Of an ideal democracy IN which
every woman should be reached with
the best that any woman knew con-
corning the choice and preparation Of
foods in such way as to secure the
maximum nourishment for her family
at the minimum cost.
Unfortunately some women can not
read and some others have not the
time or the inclination to read. These
women cannot be reached by the
printed page. Nevertheless they bear
and bring up children. It was hoped
to reach these women by forming
Thrift Groups to which instruction
and demonstrations should be given.
Only recently one of our local pap
ers contained an editorial statement
that one in every six children exam
ined by the health officer was suffer-
ing from mat nutrition. In her book
Whats the Matter With American
Miss Frances Kellor says: "StoD max
ing bandages and go to making Ameri-
cans. A good American must have
good body, and this he can not have
unless his mother has fed him whole
some, nutritious food in proper guam
tity-and this the mother can not do
unless she knows how to select, COM
bine and prepare foods with the
money she has to spend.
Peace has as large opportunities for
patriotism, as was only less spectacu-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-28
WOMEN FROM
NORTH, SOUTH.
EAST, west
Recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as a Reliable
Remedy for Woman Ills.

Spokane, Wash.-"I want to recon-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound for women's ailments as it
helped me SO much during middle age"
Mrs. MARTHA CoNNoR, 1927 Mansfield
Avenue.
Abilene, Texas.-"F For almost year
was unfit to do my work as / suffered
so from female ills. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound restoredmyh Wealth
after physicians had failed. Mrs. E.
E. OWENS.
Rockville, Conn. &c suffered 80 long
from female ills was blue and melan-
choly. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound restored my health after
everything else had failed. MARY
WIRz, 8 Chamberlain St. =
Oakland, Call" Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound gave me such
relief during Change Of Life, I wish
every woman could know about it. /
surely praise this great remedy for
women's ills. Mrs. MARY S. ASHLEY,
5709 Dover Street.
The reason Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound is so successful is
because it contains The curative,
Strengthening properties of good old
fashioned roots and herbs, which act
directly on the female organism.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-28
WOMEN PRAISED
FOR WORK DONE IN
FOOD CAMPAIGNS
Miss Alice Lloyd, County Conservation
Chairman, Makes Report Of work
Done by Women In Ma
son County.

Miss Alice Lloyd, who has had
charge of the women's work in the
Food Conservation campaigns, gives
the following report Of the work ac-
complished:
The Food Conservation Section OF
the United States Food Adminlstra-
ton was organized in Mason county
October 1917, and made the house to
house canvass for signitures to the
Food Pledge Card October % to NO
vember 4,
Instructions from Washington were
to secure 3171 signatures, that num-
Der 81 per cent. Of the 1929 families
given to Mason county by the last
Federal Census. By the close OF the
Fall Campaign 1888 signatures had
been secured, being 1871 per cent OF
Mason county's allotment.
Another house to house canvass was
made in the spring Of 1918, and 20
additional pledges secured, raising
Mason county's record to 1854 per
cent. The statement was made al
the Food Conference in Louisville IN
November that Mason county was the
first county in the United States to
reach 100 per cent. Of its allotment
and the published record shows that
Bourbon county is the only other
county in Kentucky that ever reached
100 per cent.
The success of the work in Mason
county is due to the hearty coopera-
ton of the local newspapers and those
who gave their time, talents and the
use of their automobiles to creating
interest in the county, and to- the
earnest wholeheartedness with which
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-28

the Precinct Colonels and their Cap
tains did their work. Hills, mud
roads, creek roads and farm gates fur
nished no obstacles to these workers.
The record shows that every precinct
organization Is entitled to the highest
commentator but 1t seems entirely
just to make special mention of Mrs.
H. c. Hoffman, who walked over the
steepest, most inaccessible parts Of
the Dieterich precinct and secured for
that precinct nearly 100 per cent en-
rollment.
The Food Conservation sections Of
Mason, Bracken and Robertson coun-
ties, following Federal and State in
structions made Food Demonstra-
ton at the Germantown Fair, consist
ing of premiums on exhibits Of cream
cheese, war breads, war cakes and
food posters; the distribution Of pro-
|paganda> literature; two lectures daily
on food values and food combinations
and two daily demonstrations in war
cookery by representatives from the
Home Economics Department Of the
State University; and a parade in the
ring on Friday. State officers of the
Food Administration who attended the
fair declared the demonstration made
at the Germantown Fair the best made
at any county fairgin the state.
Eleven of the twenty-five precincts
in Mason county participated in the
demonstration. Hearty acknowledge
ments and thanks are herewith ex-
tended to all those who in any way
contributed to the success Of the DEM
onstration. Especial mention should
be made of the generosity of the Fair
Company in giving admirable location
for the tent, ice delivered free Of cost
to the tent each day, announcing the
lectures and demonstrations from the
ring, appropriating $25 for premiums
and $25 for expenses and as crown
ing act of generosity giving $40 to
each of the seven floats in the parade
While the food workers have as
herein stated done creditably part OF
the work outlined for the Conserva-
ton Section of the United States Food
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-28
lar. The highest patriotism will take

lar. The highest patriotism will take
advantage of the opportunities Of
peace to so strengthen the physical,
mental and moral stamina Of the
nation as to fit it to maintain peace.
Both the, Federal and State Govern
ments maintain departments for ac-
cumulating, and disseminating knowl-
edge concerning the feeding of hui
man beings as well as departments for
the study of feeding domestic animals.
Vt is good business as well as good
patriotism to get the value Of the tax
payers money by getting this infor-
nation to the people. Mothers no
more than farmers know by instinct
the chemistry of foods. The war made
an excellent avenue of approach to
reach the masses with the knowledge
of food values; but peace relieves the
strain on workers and If the same fine
spirit of patriotism and organization
remains, great. good, can be accom-
plished. What has been done is but
the prologue to the play.
No worker in the United States Food
Administration from Mr.. Hoover down
received compensation and no local
expenses were paid by the Govern
ment. The only food work done in
Mason county that received compen-
sation was done by representatives OF
the Home Economics Department Of
the State University.
Acknowledgement and thanks are
herewith extended to every person
and organization that contributed to
the expenses of the Food Conservation
work in Mason county in 1918, espe-
cially mentioning the Germantown
Fair Company, the Mason County Wo-
mans Committee of the Council of Ma.
tional Defense and the four banks in
Maysville.
In response to the question, what
shall be done with the literature on
hand when the armistice was signed
shall it be returned to Washington
distributed or disposed of as waste
paper? State Headquarters replied
Distribute it." Much of the literature
has permanent value-the same as II
the war were continuing. Such as is
Of no intrinsic value because Of
changed conditions will be an inter-
esting souvenir for the coming gener-
ations. When this literature is dis
tributed, the work of the Food Conser-
walton as 1t present constituted be
concluded, unless the Federal appro-
priation of s1OO,0OO,OOO for the desti-
tute of Europe shall be followed by
new programme.
This report would have been made
earlier had not the chairman been
chairman Of too many other commit
ftees.
ALICE LLOYD, Chairman
Food Conservation For Mason County
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-28
New Toll Rates
Effective
January 2lst, 1919

Order No. 2495 of the Telephone
and Telegrpha Administration issued
by the Post Master General at Wash
ington December 18th, new toll rate
is ordered effective January q, 1919.
According to our Interpretation Of
this order the toll rate will be CLASH
fled as follows:
The day rate applies between the
hour of 4:30 a. m. and $3.50 D. m.
Evening rate between $3.50 D. m. and
IL midnight for station-to- station
messages only, and shall be approx
mately SO per cent. less than the day
rate, but no night rates less than rs
cents.
The night rate bewteen IL midnight
and 4:30 a. m. shall be approximately
rs per cent. less than the day rate,
but no night rate less TINA rs cents.
Person-to-person messages shall be
approximately rs per cent. higher
than station-to-station calls.
Calls which hequlre service Of
messenger shall take the appointment
rate, plus cost Of messenger fee.
A report charge of approximately
rs per cent. of the Standardization
rate will be made on all person-to-
person calls, when person desired is
not in or will not talk or if calling
party Is out when connection is COM
pleted within one hour after filing
time. d
Maysville Telephone Co
Qncorporated)
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-28

Many Palestine children have been
blinded by picking up unexploded
bonds. The Red Cross is working on
plans to teach these unfortunates re-
munerative trades.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Davidson Of
welcn. W. ", are visiting relatives in
this city.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-24
R. {. MADRY
WRITES TO
Mr.. R. |. HARDY

An interesting letter has JUS.
been received from Private r. c..
Madry, written on December p
from "ober the Rhine.''
He states that he was on three
fronts. two IN the Argonne and al
Sedan, and apparently escaped
being wounded as he does nc.
mention it.
OF course he is anxious 10 re:,
back since "all is over-over there
and he is now encamped on the
Rhine, at a summer resort facing
2 beautiful castle owned by Ami
eiser Busch. the st. Louis brewer.
sSurc1. armistice has uetn uieciar-
ed he has marched through France
and Bel gium and one hundred
miles into Germany
He mentions how glad he is to
received the copies Of the Common
wealth. which seem like letters
from home.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-24
LEON TROTSKY
A PRISONER
Was Taken At Narva When Es-
thonian Troops Took That
Town
REBEL CLEARS FROM NORTH

Basic. Jan "A Leon Tr,tskv.
the Bolshevl,t minister Of war and
marine, did not escape from Mar
Va after the defeat Of the Bolshe
visits by the Esthonians but was
taken prisoner, according to dis
catches received here from Libau
Advices from the same source
state that owing to the interven-
ton Of Finnish troops in northern
t.sthonla and Liyonla the country
has been completely rid Of Bol
shevist troops.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-24
GERMANY MUST PAY
The State kfiijEi;,rAhATlON" fiiji;,
PRESIDENT WILSON AGREES TO PRINCIPLE THAT CEN
TRIAL POWERS FULL COST OF THE RE
PARATION
ALSO CONSIDER GENERAL DISARMAMENT
Bv The Associated Pres,

Paris. Jan 24-Duriny the con
sldrratlon OF PREPARATION at tn,
meeting Of the Supreme War Cou..
ell yesterday, the Paris edition Of
the Daily Mail says President WI
son agreed to the principle that
Germany must be made to pay
lndemnitles in addition to the full
cost Of rcparation.
AT the instance ct British rem
resentatlves the newspapers saws,
discussion WAS also begun on the
abolition OF conScription and re,.-
eral disarmament. 1t SANS it is
possible the plenary session Of the
peace congress today will yiva
some attention to these question,
In future, the Daily Mail SAYS.
there will be dne full meeting of
the peace congress each week.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-24
TEXAS FARMERS
OIL MACNATES

Dallas. Texas. Jan. - Some o.
the West Texa, farmers who de
serted their homes last summer IL
pltlful white lines ct old prairie
wagons are now gong back in
automobiles. Driven out by three
years Of drought, they are going
back as oil men.
1Stretches Of land where III /.
drought had virtually V withered ev
cry leaf Of vegetation and from
which the disheartened farmers
departed for the cotton fields
and other more prosperous seq
tons, are within the new oil dis
trict.
Some Of the farmers who stray
gled, almost penniless, from the
"parchcd zone a few months j
go can qualify as oil magnates
according to Vance Muse Of the
fort Worth Chamber Of Ce!mmer-
&c. who has just completed a toui.
Of Ranger. Eastland, Cisco. Breck
cnridge. DeLeon, Moran. Gorman
and other towns III the heart Of,
th> new oil district. He says the
population in many counties. al
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-24

speak broken English and he ask
ed me if | was Tommy. or what
| told him [ belonged to the Red
White and Blue. He acted rath !
er queer when | told him that ann
was silent for few minutes. then
he said the war will soon be Owe,
I asked him why he said that and
he replied because the Americans
were to much for them.
We were not alone III thus
great battle. as Nolt can lmag1nt.
for the artillery was there beh ~
us at the zero hour ~ the mori-
inc, and when they opened Ilr"
i >o'lflIcl like al he'll had broke
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-24

oner> since 1914. sure showed their
appreciation Of freedom BY giving
Us hugs and kisses and villa, little
bit 10 eat they had.
As We passed through Calais
we saw many prisoners in tho
cage and they said hello boys,
there is a bio national baIleame
on up at the lines. and believe ne
II Was some game. but they lost,
The Kaiser Went to the game and
his knees were shaking and to his
bodyguard he said give me room
to run fo1 | have got a failure Of
my heart. aud run he ID.