davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
.O,LDST. ]. JACOBS. .O|I[. 1
 1. QUICKLY RELIEVES RHEUMATISM PAIN
Rheumatism is 4uain onIy:s

Rheumatism is pain only.s H
 Not one case in fifty requires inter nal treatment. Stop .drugging Rut the misery right away! | Apply soeth- ing penetrating "St. Jacobs Linfrnent directly upon tine tender spot" and relief comes instantly. "St Iaeub's Eminent" eonquers pain. 2. It is harm less rheumatism nninent which never disappoints and can not burn the, skin
 LiTnl5er upi Stop coEnpfaiuings Get a small trial bettig of "St. Jscob's Liniment'' at any drug. store. and ir just a moment you'll be free. from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St Jacobs Einiment' is just as good fol sciatica, neuralgia. fuu1bage, backache spraius and swellings. Ln use for ee years. - r-- -is
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
HE TALKED 10 MUCH

come over and pair off with her best friend, wfio had come home fromE school with her, dofled all, up and ran over, and she was girl who wllisteled through her front teeth when she talked sIsnever saw such fascinating teeth. They were always in evidence, and you couldn't forget }. s.em except when your attention was riveted upon the way her ears stuck out like aspinnaker. q She had 8 gasp ing gigsIe, and no matter whether you told her the world had come to an end or. snlallnox was about due she used that gfggie- Tommy and his girl went out in. a rowboat at the pie mic and listened to that giggle for five hours Tommy said why, no, he. hadn't noticed that Miss Jibbs was amy thing but a lovely, attractive girl wasn't she his girls best, friend? That cured me and ever since have l firmly and politely declined to make i, the fourth in any such crowd I like Ito Keep my friends. We are 1 happy is we are, so why up- set the apple cart? There IS no sense lanyway, in happily epga ged girls having a dearest best friend. She | hasn't any time for her and is always
 
 b.pair off with her and entertain her ] so she herself can coo blissfuIly with her beloved. The minute a girl is er- gagged she should cnt herself off from feminine acquaintanceship and devote Iherseif to her job l am surprised ai # EsteIle. I thought she liked me" E. + .You ought to be ehucked out of the sE EwiHdow only l. have no time, just now
 to attend te it. said the other young man who had completed his tie ant Il reached for his hat. "Fhe detention ,f hospital ambulance will be around jus las soeH asI can reach phone. Yol needn't come tomorrow rrfgE<s Yo1 T EwuuTdn't do.l Her best friend is par ; tfcular. By the WAY. she is the sir beside Estelle in that snapshot you ad ; Nmired so wildly last week.
 -t'The dickens you say!" exploded tn roonarnats- " tou might "a mentione E It before. Tell Estelle I'll be right ther ! tomorrow and early too" ? Yes you wiH-notf" said the frs 2 Hyoung man firmly. If you ever mee , that girl you'H do it by main fogc' " AoA blighted pessiHlist." "
 T Honest, didn't mean word of it walled the second you man. Can Q lyou take ay joHe?'-Chicage News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

are warshirs especial interest will be aroused in the ships because of the ri- valry that exists between the ship builders on the two coasts. It will be only natural that pride in accomplish ment would cause the interest of the widely separated shipyards to be cen tered in their respective ships. As far as the country is concerned, however. it will expect as much from one as the other and will doubtless get it..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

Supreme Council provides for the irestoration to the powers of the Ger man feet which was sunk at Sea pa Flow. ..s ::'ti. ts..s ~css-g - Germany will be made to agree to
 give teN the powersea a certain nr1fnber of light cruisers which are now in German waters. and >aLso tos deliver. 4aa. .9ea tons of naval material coEEt-z < prising dry docks, ~ floating docks.
 cranes, lighters tugs, and other. ship :. ping. '..>
 This 408,ooG tons of material will replace the German dreadnoughts and ! battle cruisers now lying at the bot i tom, Of. Scapa Flow. as Germany has { rio other units to offer in place of. them,
 Cruisers and destroyers and othar [ light craft sunk at Scapa- can be re- placed to a large extent by similar | light craft now in German harbors. ! Transfers will take place about. f fNovefrfber' 2Gtlf, ssf s-':1 F. The following table shows the profits ! earned and dividends paid by J. P.
 Coats during the past three years and
 those for the last complete year before | the wsR: .z. 'fl
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
Llnder tha. nairistrY .of Iahae. seasrae
DO AWAY WITH <. !. INDIGESTION
How to Purify Sour. Distsessed Stom-
 acf in . Few Iinates.@


 - ach in Few Minutes ]. Let. us talk plain English; let us call a spade a spade. .@.i'1.: if >c "
 Your fceq ferments and your. ston- 'ach Isn't strong enough, tot digest the food you put iAtos it. sd tHep food spurs and :foTiHs poiSazaoas gases. and when it. Hoes leave your stomach it has not proper nourishHenty es. the blood. and has left the stomach in a filthy condition. %F sss.,.5
 Take Mi-o-na stomach tablets if you want ea change your filthy stonzacta to Ia -healfhy, clean. purified rene:s If. Mi-o-nA fails to relieve ysur in- dfges tions rid you of dizziussS, bilious ness Shd sick hea daefe youb dealer 'HS- II eheerfulTy refund ydur uzgnay- @s5 If. yau want to mako yelr- stomach So strong thAt~ft will digest q heantE nseal without distress, aud -You want to be without that drowss.. all tired out feel insS take Mi-o ua ; it ssfa9HidS givess you prompt relief. For. sale. by Leeh & Os- good Co. and all leading druggists,.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

<. With either nations pleading that the life of General Angeles be escsated, it surprises when word comes from Mexico that tha report of bis execl- tion was incorrect.sy a. s.>ls: .<
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

The offer to the, miners is said to push their wages far beyond the cost of living increase. but that Is not what has actuated the miners, atheir leaders are directing a. bold hold up game
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

It must have been q rude shock to the vets to have been told by pres tdent that swar time prohibition. must Continue! until peace is declared
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

Think what was spent touring the country talking about the treaty and
 yet we are right wsere I've started.
 Raik may be cheap but nat in that case. U.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

No wonder eggs are selling for a dollar and better dozen when it is claimed that, there are fSg, ,eee, eos less hens in the world than before the war
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

Those who claim that thsy;. are
 willing to pay, any price for thear su-
 gar so long as they can get. all they want haven't much consideration for their neigi1bers, ---+' f.- +
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

Of course if the president. had been anxious to lift war time pfofIibftien;s s ban he could have urged ratification with reservations~ -}.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
EpIToRfAp NOTES.

It is g. peculiar idea Attorney Gen eral Palmer has of cutting the cost of living by increasing the price of su- gar. -<-. ;. ''s ~'l-s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

One union in 2 Massachusetts mill is trying to force another, to combine with it and resorts to walkout to do it. Of course it doesn't make any, diff ference how much pfodIetion is ham Dered.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

The western judge who has. just de- clared 2.75 per. cent heer non intoxi- eating could find many wflIang to help him prove .it.g8. -.- E..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

When Prince Edward says that he is coming back some day, it is quite evident that. he has. been we'll i'm pressed and wants. to sec more.,sa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

Gold brick whfskey is being. sold in New York, but no one. believes that such sales are being. confined to that city ... ..s :. :. z. -:.,..- re.-.i
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

fabitants continues to increase. Be- fore the war Odessa had 60a,090 peo- pie; now it has more than 1.500r000.
 Tt was heartbreaking not to be able to rescue the thousands of Poles whe had taken refuge in Odessa and. were unable to leave. Their number is said to be So.061. All were longing to re- turn to their own country" Make Such Cezy Departments Cells in an old jail in Berlin are being rented as residences Here's a I practical idea-we don't need all our jail room for prisoners since the country went dry-Cleveiand Plain Dealer.
 Matrimonial ties are not the only ties that bind. .,.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
Fifteen years ago zGBJe persors. were

f larged scheme for workers. Even then there Fis5 only a siisft reduetiaFr in the large carry forward at e.. asg. .4sa
 | Fifteen years ago zGeoo persons were ] committed to prison on a. charge of
 3runkenness. and the average for a l few lyears before the war was, about 1 50 0Gd.
 I It seems. almost inconeeivalsie. in I face Of these figures, say the eomuTis- sioners of prisons fn their annual re- port, that last year the. nunabeEs were lonly 67t males and sss females. Re- ports from all prisons testify To the Ebeneficent efEests of restriction au the
 sale of into3icating drink s' &
 That the number. Of persons seFf- fenced to penal serwitude and fmpris- onment for serious offeHses sIlould have faiIen off 5f per cent sincs tSgG- i 1900. and tf1osa eeTsvfctsd sumnzariay l SA per cent. in the same peEiad Is re- | garaed by the eoHanissiouersl, as Ee- i tmarkahls .5,.4,. ..s.--. 4 It leads them to. Rscali the eSplAna- ttion made in their last:FeRert,. that the
 lpriSuns of the country may be largely 1 eunDtied of the pebty. offender wffer I the conditions of labor are such as te .tseeure full and conttHuous elnploEment .f for all :,alRd when. at the same time, re
 ; bstrietiens, on the earsun ptiol of alec sl hol prevent the dissipatian Of wage,
 lon drink, :, ',.-s44 ,s
 < For the year ended March sf- last tht
 number of prisoners under sentepc,
 was 2a.755. as against 36.265 in, 1918. !
 | Nov. 2d I had an. irkensie~x with Nj >.t fiiIeraEd. the comHissaFy- general fo Alsace-LoEraiHe. writes g eerrespon
 fdent. He is very optimistic as te tn T peayie settfing down under the nev ! regime. sTs
 4 Some who were dazed on being sud T denly thrust into the sunlight Of Nhert II are still grcping about on the thresi1ol ! Of the new life, but their Races ar ! turned in the right direction and thfi : feet are GIT the right road. All the ped pie are loyal to France. = !.sss> :stG1 l.s.,;, F; Much work is yet to be done in orde 2 Ito. eradicate. the last traces of the de . Etestahle Frussian deEaination:: % -.-, .-. We .flpd, says NJ. MHlerand. = "t tha ' | the schoolbegs have been taught to SD i ] on each other, aBd it. will take som s, time for the youth of the country II realize that such, conduct is base aTs
 lfshoneranfe. nE Under the ministry of labor. sehsn' l.. for the training of disabled ex-seEyie C linen a number of classes were estak ]. llislied By the Middlesex education con : 1mittee in different parts of the eeuE r ftry At the Wiflesden PofyteeAnfe, fl 1T 1iinstalce, there were three classes e boot and shoe making. two classes f watch and clock jebbiHgs. two efasses
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

= In addition to. providing for dfvf- dends the directors propose. te, place
 eco to war contingencies fund. writing account, and eg5s. eco to per- sioHs fgTd to form the basis of an en- larged scheme for workers. Exen then there is} only a slight reduetia4r in the large carry forward at G2. 29g. 4sd
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19

En- ell puerto de Nueva York los
estivadores de los muellcs Sc italian
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19

FL ideal socialista hasta ahora era
que ell trabajo durase ocho horas, que
Sc concedieran al obrero otras ocho
horas para educarse, tomar sus ali
mentos. asearse,. divertirse, etc, y
otras ocho para descansar. Era 10
que ellos llamaban los tires ochos'.
Habiendo c]onseguido tai aspiration
en- cast TODD ell mundo, las ~aspiracio-
mes socialistas Sc han crecido Y ulti-
mamente los mineros de Espana han
apelado a la huelga para lograr, CO.
mo 10 a~lcanzaron, que ell dia de traba-
10 fuera solo de siete horas.
Es de creerse que tai ejemplo sea
Seguido muy pronto por otros obreros
V que Sc inicie n nueva lucha para
obtener la jornada de siete horas.
Una vez lograda, Sc guerra obtener
la de seis horas Y asi Sc ira ~avanzan-
do hasta reducir dicha jornada a una
bora 0 a NADIA.
Muchas wees Sc nos ha ocurrido
que las pretensiones cada vez mas
exorbitantes de los obreros van a
traer como consecuncia la vuelta a
la pequena industrial que Sc erguira
sobre la tumba de la gran industrial.
Quiza e~ntonccs ell trabajador sea
mas feliz, como 10 fue durante Ia
Edad Media, en- que los gremios pro-
tegian al trabajo Y al ~trabajador!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19
= REVISTA DE LA SEMANA @

! en- huelga desde hace dias, por 10 que
los grandcs almacenes del Norte es-
tan congestionados de carga Y los
buuues que llegan no pueden nj des-
cargar u mercancias, hi recibir
otras, ocasionando esta situacion in
n ~trastornos al publico, por 10
u ell concrete Sc ha dirigido va al
gobierno, pidiendo que ponga algun
remedio a tai ~situacion, ~empleando
las tropas o de cualquiera otra name
ia. La causa de la huelga cs la de
todas: aumento de salario y disml-
nuci0n de horas de trabajo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19

Nuestra prediction hecha hace al
gunos meses acerca de Ia a]probacior
por ell Senado americana del tratado
de Paz V de la Liga de las Naciones,
no obstante Ia tremenda oposicion de
los senadores republicanos, esa pre-
dicci6n, decimos, Sc cumplio al pie de
la letra.
Cuando comenzo la agitacion en- ell
Senado Y las giras oratoriaS de algu-
nos ~senadores republicanos en- cam
pana contra ell tratado, fue cuando
diiimos que a pesar de tantas idas
Y venidas, de tanto derroche de elo-
cuencia, de tanto lujo de argumenta-
clones, tai documento seria aproba-
do sin enmiendas.
Para hacer tai prediction tuvimos
en- cuenta la psicologia del pueblo
americana, cuya caracteristica es te-
ner fe ciega en- su jefe de Ia Nacion
V por 10 miSro estar undo entera-
mente con el en- las grandes cuestio-
mes nacionales. En- tales casos ell pue-
bio americana Sc agrupa como un
solo hombre en- torno de SUI Presiden-
te V Sc deja conducir decididamente
por 81.
Mr.. Wilson, con Ell formidable po-
derio americana fue uno de los fac
torres decisivos en- la victoria alcan-
zada por los aliados. FL Presidente
americana desempeno I'm papel i'm
portantisimo, 81 no decisive, en- la re-
daccion del tratado de Paz y de Ia
Liga de las Naciones, de manera que
esos documentos los We Ia Nacion
americana como algo n%acional, algo
en- que palpita el pensamiento clasico
americana. De aqui cue era imposi-
bic que Ia oposicion levantada por
los senadores r~epublicanos, aunque
Sc hallaban en- mayoria en- el Sena-
do, hiciese que ambos documentos
fueran aprobados, o que Sc les
aprobase con ~enmiendas. Cast to-
dos los senadores republicanos esta-
ban comprometidos a votar- contra el
tratado, pero POGO a POGO fueron
desertando de So compromise Y al
los debates formales en- el
Senado Ia mayoria republican,, que
aun habia sido reforzada por algu-
nos democratas. Sc deshizo como -el
lumo, Y Ia insignificante minoria
que permaneci6 firme fue derrotada
lie modo aplastante.
Mr.. Wilson ha vencido, pues al
Congress-, que en- 81 mayoria era
republicano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19
LOS FRANCHISES HAN DEMANDADO LA
EXTRADICION DEL NIETO DE BISMARK
Sc Ie acusa de haber ejecutado veinte campesinos
y de haber quemado una villa

destruida. Ademas del Condo Fot
Bismarck, otros ocho prominentes a
lemanes seran extraditados.
Ell cargo cue Sc hace al rieto del
Canciller de Hero. para fundar su
extradicion, es ell de haber hecho fu-
silar d catorce habitantcs de la villa
de Vicoigne, como un ejemplo" Y e.
de haber quemado varias ALI
Cargos semejantes Sc hacen contra
los otros ocho alemanes que tam.
bien seran extraditados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19

Apenas termin0 en- lnglaterra Il
huelga de los ferrocarrileros cuandc
estallo la de los mineros que pider
NADIA menos que la decentralization
de todas las minas, a 10 cual el 60
bierno de Lloyd-George esta decidido
a oponerse terminantemente. r
Primer Ministro ha resuelto que sc
libre una batalla decisiva contra el
trabajo y a no hacer ninguna conce-
sion. Por otra parte, Robert Smile,
ell iefe de los mineros huelguistas, es-
Ia ~ansioso de demostrar Ia fuerza del
partido del trabajo en- Inglatcrra y a
luchar hasta Conseguir la Macdonald
zacion de las minas. Tai actitud de
ambos particles contendientes es 10
que hace gravisima la actual huelga.
Ell gobierno tiene listas en- que d
parece que 10000 de los huelguis-
tas son extranjcros Y revolucionarios
profesionistas. La mayor parte son
rusos V cuentan con suficientes ele-
mentos pecuniarios Y son, ademas, in
teligentes e instruidos. de n que
facilmente seducen con u predicas
a los obreros ingieses.
La e~Xistencia de n propaganda
mundial bolsheviki parece confirmarse
cada dia mas. En- ~Inglaterra, IN los
Estados Unidos, en- la Argentina Y en-
otros muchos paises, en- todos los con-
flictos habidos ultimamente entire ell
V el trabajo aparecen eX-
tranjeros, cast siempre rusos. diri-
Y azuzando a las multitudes
obreras.
FL gobierno ingles esta preparado
para 10 peor. Sc estan acumulando
grandes reservas de carbon Y este ar
sc esta distribuyendo conforme
a racion, 10 mismo que los alimentos,
Y Sc ha coAservado ell sistema de dis
que Sc establecio con motive
de la huelga ferrocarrilera.
En- ell puerto de Nueva York los
estivadoreS de los muellcs Sc hallan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19
SANTORAL

Domingo Octubre 19.-(3o. de
Mes, 100. D. P. Y so. de Octubre(
Minerva. La Dedication de la Santa
Iglesia Cathedral de Morelia. Santos
Pedro de Alc&ntara Confesor V Tai
de Penitente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19

PARIS, Octubre IA instancias
de las autoridades del Console de
Guerra de Lila, Francia, ell gobierno
frances ha pedido al gobierno ale
man la e%tra6ici6n del Condo Won
Bismarck, nieto del famoso Canciller
aleman, segun noticias ~recibidas aqui
de la mcncionada ciudad francesa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19
Libros MaraviIIosos

Para los cue sufren. son victimss de
n desGracia. les p~ersiEue Ia mala suer-
te. fCacasaa en- sus neSccIoS y son de-
safo-tunados en- amores. Con tan curio-
sos lihros loSraran todos sus deseos. Sc
ran 3~fortunaGos en- uesocios y empire
sas. lUsraran 81 carino del ser amado.
! llevar3n q feliE ternino sus asuntos y
t-iunfaran en- TODD; SC reran libreS de
n-alas inflUencias. vcaceran + sus enc
migos y nadie podra causarles dano. En-
vie 10 csntavos en- estampillas de eorreo
! para Eastos y rccibira ~cataioEo gratis.
Direction: SRES. V. MARTIN Y CO.
San Rafael STA. Habana. Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19

Ell SENADO APRuEBA Ell IRA
TADO DE PAZ.-LA LUCIA CON
IRA LOS BOLSHEVIkIS.-LA
HUELGA DE FORJADORES.-
LA DE LOS MINEROS EN- IN
GLATERRA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19

La policia ha comenzado a dcportar
q varios de esos agitadores ~eXtranje-
ros. Quiza a tales medidas Sc deba
ell que no haya habido ultimamente
cheques entire la policia Y los huel-
guistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19

: : ! = - :. :. = :: =. :. :. :. ~ =. :. -
- True translation filed Win Tie POST
= rna.ter At San i.ntonio. Tex. as re-
). qgireG BY the &C. @: October 6. 1917.
- 1. = =. =" :. - =. :. =. = :. = : = = ::
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19

Parece que el pueblo ruso reacclo-
ia contra sus opresores los bolshevi-
ks, que por espacio de tres amos 10
han tratado brutalmente, aniquilan-
do, destruyendo, todas las fuentes de
production nacional Y convertible en-
escombros de 10 que antes fuera ell 20
deroso imperio contra el cual Sc es-
trell6 hace IN siglo ell poder napo-
leonicO que habia dominado a toda
Europa. Mas de medic million de ru-
SOS Sc italian en- estos momentos Ii
brando IN duelo a muerte con cl So
vietismo Y parcce que hasta hoy los
ejercitos del orden van logrando re-
ducir a la fiera V estrechar cada vez
mas ell circulo de hero dentro del
cual esperan darle el golpe de muer-
te. Los ~ejGrcitos rusos Sc italian va
cerca de Petrogrado V las derrotas
bolshevikis Sc han sucedido sin in
terrupcion en- los ultimos dias. Fuer-
zas de los aliados cooperan tambien
en- esa empresa civilizadora Y huma-
nitaria.
Lenine, uno de los peores tiranos
de Russia, ha sido reducido Il prIsion
por su calega Tratsky, cor 10 cual Ia
division entire los ~sovietistas cs IN
hecho que de SECURE mucho ha influi-
DO en- los recientes t%riunfos rusos.
10 unico que puede retardar ell
triunfo del general Denikine es el
invicrno que Sc aproxima Y que i'm
pedira TODD movimicnto en- los proxi-
mos meses. 81 antes no sc obtiene IN
triunfo decisive sobre los rojos.
La huelga de forjadores de acero
entrara hoy en- su quinta semana sin
Que haya indicios de que Sc resolvera
pronto.
Como acontece en- cast todas las
huelgas. ell jefe Y director de tales
huelguistas no cs obrero, nj mucho me
nos de las fabricas de acero, de name
ra que en- csc asunto NJ tiere mas
participation que la que lie han dado
obreros nal a~consejadcs.
Por otra parte, Sc ha comprobado
que I'm gran numero de los huelguis-
tas no SON americanos. nj conocen ST
quiera el ingles, nj tienen intencion
de a~prendcr el idoma del pals en- que
Sc hallan, eierciendo cl odioso papel
de agitadores.
Tenemos pues, aqui mismo, donde
e, promedio de cultura de las classes
trabajadoras es superior, al de otros
paises, q Ia masa proletaria es IN
rebano que obedece ciegamente las
ordenes de amos que nj siquiera CO.
noce. que no son de su pals, nj ha-
blan 81 idioma. Y esos hombres que
manejan Ell gran rebano p~roletario
son los que lanzan de su trabajo a
cientos de millares de obreros V los
condenan a la escaSez Y a la miseria,
sin protesta ninguna de las victimas.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
.7si1zsE=
g., ~ r,s,s,
Ss~>

skies, his ear attentive for the vhirr
Of an aeroplane which has been doing a
let Of mysterious accommodating in the
vicinity
Nevertheless, in spite of ghosts, the
former Kaiser manager, we are told, to
keep himself pretty we'll occupied. Re-
ports from the region no longer deal with
frenzied literary effort, but with an occu-
patton more muscular. Whether the his
tory of his life has at length been COM
pleted we do not know. But the latest
dispatches present him in the likeness Of
woodchopper. One reads:
Saving wood continues to be the chie'
occupation Of the former German EN-
peror, who spends several hours each morn
ing and afternoon within the castle grounds