davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
Baltic Republics and Sweden
Continue Historic Friendships

Stockholm, Nov. 2l.--An illustration
OF the law Of historical affinity Is
seen in the growing 'apprOachment
between Sweden and Esthonla and
Latvia, the newly created republics
on the Baltic East coast. These two
republics We're largely settled by VIZ
ings about one thousand years ago,
and in the time OF GustavuS Adolphus
swure allegiance to the swedish
crown They were under swedish
rule for one hundred and fifty years
until l7l0. when they were conquered
by Russia. But the Let's and Esthon'
tans still speak Of the good OLD
Swedish times" This tradition o.!
kinship with Sweden now expresses
itself in constant attempts to get
closer together culturally. politically,
and financially.
Thus the University OF Dorpat in
Es,hOnia, founded by Sweden in 1852,
has just added the sixth Swedish pro
lessor 10 its faculty. and various
courses in the Swedish language are
being given. Meanwhile the groups
Of teachers and pupils. farmers and
others. are coming over to visit Swe-
den.
The Swedish people We're among
the first to encourage these republics
in their hard fight for national exist
cnCc. and they have sent over relic!
expeditions 70 work among the inhah-
itants left destitute by the many years
Of war and the suffering through
many centuries of abjeCt seryitude I'M
der the rule Of the local nobility OF
German descent, the "Eattic Barons, -
and under the Russian czar!st regime.
The relations between Sweden and
the new Baltic states have developed
rapidly since the war and a number
Of steamship lines are now maintain
Ing regular service between Riga,
Reveal. and Swedish ports.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
COUNCIL ENDS
PRACER ACTION
BY settlement.
Water Works Accident Victim VIII
Receive Judgment OF
S7,3l4.33.

Money 20 pay judgment. costs and
.n,-rc<. IN the case OF Earl rrager vs..
HE C!tv ~ Wheeling will pc Withdrawn
from The appropriation of the city
WORKS as a result OF action taken last
evening ny council
CITY Solicitor CARL o. Schmidt ap-
pcarcd jus, hofo~" adjournment an4
recommended 20 council tha, provision
hc made for Tho paying ~ judgment III
this case - tina: The interest may 10;
mount.
owing 20 inc city having 40 contir-
gent fund FOR such an emergency THIS
year Ci;y Manager Charles II. Dowlef
recomme ndcd ina; the money he Win
drawn from tie appropriation 81 the
water works as this department was
operating at q rnuc:l ,owcg expense this
year than heretofore.
Judgment in The case amounted &c
Ss.333. costs Of the case. $2S?5O. and the
interest uo.unrt! Today Will nc s69SSS
This makes he ;o;al costs OF the case
10 The city oc $1."li.3%.
Frazer was permanently injured more
than TWO years ago in az accident al
Tho civ water works. After being dis
charged from tho hospital he entered
suit against 'he C:;y ~ Wheeling ;oI
d.mages amounting 20 $1,000.
Judgmcn; amounting - $3.50 was
awarded Prayer Wy jury las; wear IL
Circuit; cour:. Tie caGc VS. arepa!ed
% tho supreme court hut The decision
~ the circuit court was upheld and
approved.
The city contcndcd tho injuries sut'
rered by T'rager were through careless
ness. Attorneys for Prayer claimed the
city was al taul; by not providing safe
~ methods and equipment AZ the plant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
Declares England Does
Not Need Gulf Stream

London. Nov. ol.-ScienCe has come
forward recently TO destroy another
OF mans long cherished illusions, out
at the same time ii has removed a
source of constant anxiety TO those
who would attempt to understand the
causes Of climatic conditions.
VI. Danois, the we'll known hydrolo'
SiSt, vino has made special study or
tie waters OF the Atlantic. has de-
clared that the temperate climate or
the British Isles ard the northern
coast of France does MOI depend on
the Gull Stream. and that its diver
sion would not therefore leave this
section Of the world in the grip OF an
Arctic winter. NJ Danois claims to
have proved that the Gulf Stream
rising TO the north Of the Antilles,
does not pass the Sargasso Sea. and
the notion must be discarded that il
travcrscs the Atlantic 10 bather the
shores OF England and France.
He expresses TIE view that the Gull
Stream is merely the backwash OF the
equatorial currents. Summer neat
proyokes citations OF the heavily SAT-
ed equatorial waters, which translate
themselves into permeauons OF the
moro lightly sailed Arctic and Cont
nentau waters. 1t is these pormea-
tions in the eastern Atlantic which
have been mistaken for branches O.
the Gulf Stream. They arc, however,
purely local currents and vary accord.
inc 10 the season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
Relatives Share Literally In Bishops Estate
INCREASED BUSINESS
PREDICTED FOR ALASKA

washington. Nov. cl.-Con bic
Improvement N business in ALASKA IS
foresecn by Associate Forester r. A.
Sherman Of tho Department OF AsrlcuI-
ture who recently visited that territory.
Exports OF fish. FOR the last 10 or IL
years the great source OF caSh returnr,.
VIII he surprisingly heavy this year ne
reports while mining revival - III
evidence and exports Of high-grade lun-
Der, cut from the Tongass Nat'onai foT-
est. show a promising beginning.
The people OF southern Alaska arc
particularly pleased with the efforts 81
The Forest Service 10 establish pulp
and paper industry there. and with the
roads built By the Service and by the
Bureau OF Public Roads" Mr.. sherman
SAYS. The road problem In Alaska is.
unlike that encountered elsewhere. IN
Tho States. travel and traffic exist oe-e
fore the Government begins building
roads. in Alaska we have had to antici1
pate the demand"
The completion. probably next Janu''
airy. OF the Government railroad from
Seward 70 Fairbanks--a distance almost
n great as from Washington TO Bos-
,on-wil! greatly benefit the mining IN
! dustry In the interior, in the opinion OF
Mr. Sherman. who predicts cheaper tuel
! for the mines.
The output OF canned salmon from
Alaska this year will be about the aver
age Of the past 10 or u years-some-
I thing over 100000 cases" he states
, 1T looked last year as though the salrn-
on industry was facing early destrlc-
I ton, but the run this year was in some
! cases greater than ever before
! The relatively new herring curing IN
dustry also has seen increased activity:
| Alaska last year shipped about 10000
! barrels Of mild-cured herring. which
was more than in any previous year. a.
! shipment of almost twice As much IS
, expected to be this years total.
Mr.. Sherman says that at one seaport
ne saw a vessel loading a cargo of l.
! 100000 feet Of Alasko lumber for Aus
tralia. II was only part OF 6,oOo.1o0
! feet order to that country. Other lun-
her shipments tho past summer were 10
| London, to Chicago and to the Atlantic
! seaboard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
.LYCEUM LECTURERS
TO HOLD MEETING

Washington. NOv. q President
Harding tentatively has accepted ar
invitation TO make an address at a
lecturers conference 70 b" ncld her"
December :. nj . and under the Ill
rction oi the International LI'"ul"
and ChatauOWa Association, OF "hltH
he is the honorary president
Those in charge ot the conference
said today they hoped 70 HAY" the
President TO SPEAK at The opening SEES
sion and 10 have Georges ClemenCau
former premier Of France, a. d speak
er at the second session.
Others on the program include: lrV.
ing Fisher Of Male. Harold 6. MoUioN
OF Chicago University, Frederic Wal
liam Vile OF the Philadelphia ruhllr
Ledger John II. Finley OF the New
York Times, Mark Sullivan al IN"
New York Post Frank / COBB o. IT,"
New York World pr. r. \ Ross OF IN"
University of Wisconsin. William Mac
DouCal OF Harvard. Countess irene c'
RObiant OF Italy. hare Prrgl"r, form
er CzeCho- SlOvakia minister. ll"roeI,
Adams Gibbons. William C.. Redileid,
Roland :. Morris, former ambassadors
10 Japan, Or. Walter SimonS, former
minister Of foreign Affairs at Berlin,
James +. Goodrich. Waiter Lippman
OF the New York World, Everett boat,
Martin OF Cooper Union, y, y, ~"
Gilbert Parker, novelist and play
wright who for IS years WAS a mem
Der OF the, British parliament.
The conference is designed prlmar'
lily to accurately and thoroughly III,
form the professional speakers who
annually reach more than % per cent
OF Americas population through ~
ceum aud chautauQUa auspices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
Close Race In Western
Conference Football

Chicago. Nov. z1.-The western con-
ference fotball championship won last
year by Iowa may not have an owner
this year, as Iowa, Michigan and Chi
caco remain undefeated, and should
the three win next SATURDAY. in the
seasons final games, the conference
honors will be shared by the trio.
Major John l.. Grt1th. commission.
or OF athletics In the conference. an.
nounced tonight that there is no pro.
vision in the rules for post season
play-off,. and that the rule limiting
the conference teams 10 seven games
would prevent a deciding contest.
In the final games next Saturday,
Michigan Meets Minnesota. Chicago
will face Wisconsin, while Northwest
ern will furnish Iowa's opposition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
TIE MODERN MorHER

faces problems far heyond those e her
fnrhea-S. Sine herself must be a much
more competent perso" combining in
one individual The duties or nurse, Cn0N.
teacher and moral Instructor II = 70
wonder tina; many conscientious women
break under the strain. and that others
drag out miserable existence. always
fred. and ye; unable t. take u days
vacation such women Will lind them
selves benefited and their burdens made
easier by the US" oc Lydia L. P.Nkhar,'s
Vegetable compound. which was made
'or suffering women. and does uo, tJN
- relieve them ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
FOLLANSBEE
MAN MISSING
Authorities Institute Search for Pistro
DlGtsfAno who Disappeared Last
Sunday.

state police working v"d"r III" super
vision OF the Brooke snGu'y S'"r'n =
orAcN were asked on Tuesday - roadVG'
a search for r.e;ro D;St1sano. Foi,ans-
be" merchant. Who las: SUNDAY d'sap-
pear"d from his home.
p;StetaNo recently purchased IN" bust
ness OF Tony Nationwide. and stated -
his family nu Sunday that he was go:"Z
20 purchase hog. His destination WIS
Wc;rton. he said bat investigation "a
thac place has failed 20 reveal his pres
enCe. He had ah"u: Seveaty-Nve dollars
IN his pockets when ne lett
Members OF nc family State that a.
Ear as they know - had no enemies ard
they are entirely unable 20 account for
his mysterious disappearance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22

Mrs. W WBeaSon.
son. 3S2S W&w S..
& attic, Wa. ga VS.:
"ranlac builtne up
Fifteen pounds weight,
rid me OF dyspda that
had kept me SCRABBLE
for years androuGht
the color OF hen hack
To- my face. II SPLEEN
did all ;he Z and
words cannot X9"ess
my gratitude this
grand medicine.
OTHERS TX
Mrs. Gertrudtar,ee.
highly esteeme resi-
dent o. ToledrOhlo.
pays q renarNa tr.b-
ute 20 Tanlac:
To see me now one
would think | habcea
through al. The s,rlng
! have during I last
twelve wears. las 4
mere shadow as re-
sui: Of stomach uble
and rheumatism, II :
Tanlac bu:it me "A
pounds aud made 90
healthy and we'll any
one could wish 10 7
,o0k Ike a d.Iferer>er-
son
Mrs. Ida FamNrh
al6 s Main ST. Bills
boro. V. IS s:!ll amer
,r..lI-kupwn wornanNr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
STOCK EXCHANGE DEFENDED.

London. Nov 2i.-Lecturing a: the
School OF Oriental Studies, Prof. II. :.
Foxwer defended the stock exchange
from n charge brought by many people
that !; was> little better than gam
bling hell.
He said I was difficult 20 conceive
anything more opposed 10 gapbling
than tho s7eculat'ors carried on the
stock exchange. Gambling was based
on ignorance. he said. bu. speculation
was based on intelligence.
During the frs. &C: OF London
theatrical performance an inqutsltive
member Of the audience counted 2i9
coughs and - sneezeA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
Women of Thirties Mot
Beautiful, Say Critics
Full Bloom o. LONELINESS May Be Preserved tapeyon(
Middle Life by Care of Health-Tanlar Has Hped
Thousands Regain Lost Vitality.

until after she is thirty Her beauty has been flushed and rned by
h. fires OF experienced iomens with which even fresh
d youth comparN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22

Bu. thirty = I danger
ous and deceptive axe
4 woman may grow
even more beautiful and
attractive than ever. or
may enter into 4 rapid
decline that RODS her OK
the ClpwiuE skin. the
clear eyes. the charming
smile and the gracefully
curv.ng figure that are
80 essential, 10 tho come
Is. and attractive.
Nature has provided
he danger signals ard
they should be aeeded
with scrupuloUs care II
one $ to preserve lndett-
ui,cly the fui, bloom OF
l,ys'Irp-e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22

ness OF youth cannot compare
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18

Or mix carbolik acid in my prunes-
To sleep, and dream-val, Ay ban
scared for dat,
Because ven ay ban dead, such dreams
skall come,
Ven ay skoll taking skee-yump into
dark,
It making hair to stand oop on my
head!
Ay tank dis ban de reason why We
live
And don't go qvick and jumping off
de cart,
For who would stand it to be kicked
around
BY sheriff, SCISSOR and collector man,
And have to working out your poll
tax too,
Ven you could put some dynamite in
stump
And blow yourself and stump to
kingdom KUN?
You bet your life, Ay wouldn't grunt
and sweat,
If ay vas sure of land dat ant ban
found
Where Amundson and Peary never
ban!
And so Ay tank Ay better stay right
har
Where Ay can get hot punch and Lutte
fisk,
Dan go where, angel fallers live
below
And not be having ticket to come
back!
Dis feeling ban what Yankee fallers
call
By name of "Conscience"-but Ay
tall you What,
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
In guide plan Englesh it ban fraid-
for-scare!
CARL NELSON.
MINOT TO HAVE MANY
CONVENTIONS IN 1922

Minot, N. D., Jan. 11.-Minot will
entertain the 1922 convention of the
North Dakota Farm Bureau fedora
tion, according to word received from
Fargo. Nine other gatherings have
been secured for Minot during 1922:
which will bring thousands of visi-.
tors to the Magic City. They are:
Bonspiel of curriers' of North Dakota
Canada and Minnesota, Jan "a, 25~
ard 26; North Dakota Hardware
Dealers association Feb. 8, 9 and 10;
North Dakota Undertakers' associa--
tion, Feb. IA, Is and 16; State Town
Criers, dates not as yet set; district
assembly of Methodist churches, Feb.
1924; district meeting of North Da-
kota State Teaches association,
April; North Dakota Buttermakers
and Dairymen's convention, March T..
8 and 8; 500 Line .sulgens,, Michigan,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
and South Dakota, in September.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
EXCHANGES and COUNTY NEWS
LAWTON

Merton Dodge was Devils Lake
visitor Monday.
Churchill Nagle was an Edmore
visitor Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Esby returned from
Valley City Monday.
Miss Josie Hastad was passene-
er to Fargo this morning.
Mrs. Clifford Sanborn and daueh-
ter visited Brocket friends Thursday.
Miss Alice Nicholson returned to
her school work at Devils Lake Mon
day.
Miss Ruth Evanson of Edmore Wis
tied with Miss Vida Lunde between
trains Friday.
Jas. Donahue, G. A. R., attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. ay, at
Devils Lake Friday.
Mrs. John Kennedy of Lakota ar
rived here Tuesday, called by the sud-
den death of Mrs. Day.
Miss Mary Kerr returned Monday
from holiday visit with her folks
in Peterboro, Ontario.
Miss Gladys Antony of ,Munich was
a week end guest of Miss Mildred
Anthony, returning home Monday af-
ternoon.
Miss Bernice Sanbom returned to
her school duties in Sauter school
Saturday after spending the holidays
with her parents.
VIM. Stevens and family returned
Tuesday from Minot, where they have
been visiting Mrs. Stevens parents
over the holidays.
Mrs. c. o. Highum and children,
after spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Johnson,
returned home Thursday.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Kops, Thursday, January 10. A light
lunch will be served and silver col
lection taken. Everyone welcome.
Merton Dodge and Earl Adler re-
turned from Fargo Friday.
Commissioner Swanson was a nas-
senger to Devils Lake, Monday.
Grandma Day, aged 20, died from
apoplexy, Monday evening, January 9,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Michael Kerr. The funeral will be
held from st. Joseph's Catholic
church Friday morning at ten o.
clock. The woman's relief corps will
attend the funeral in a body. The
sympathy Of this community goes
out to the bereaved in their sorrow.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
STARKWEATHER
(From the Times>

Manager Irons Of Rex Theatre am
nounces that in the near future a
picture will be shown here for the
benefit of the patients moving pic
ture fund of the Dunseith Tuberculo-
sis sanitoriunl.
The second team of the local high
school completely outclassed a team
from the Webster high school in a
basket bail game played in the local
gymnasium Saturday afternoon. The
score was 81 to 8.
Friends here have just been in
formed that Miss Mary Merton of
Devils Lake, may be candidate for
the office of county superintendent
of schools at the primary election to
be held next June. No formal an
nouncement of Miss Nortca's can
didacy has been made.
One Of the cloest and hardest fought
ball games ever seen in Stalkweather
was played here Wednesday night
when Gallo defeated a local team by
score Of 81 to II. The game was
see-saw affair from beginning to
end. In the last five minutes of
play Gallo made three field baskets
for a total OF six points which gave
them majority of four in the final
count.
Friday evening this community is
going to attempt to, prove that it
can be entertained and amused with
out the expenditure of money. On
that evening social gathering will
be held at the opera house to which
everyone is very cordially invited and
at which cards and other games will
be the principal form of amusement.
The purpose Of the affair is to give
the people of this community an op-
portunity to get together and spend
the evening in social way.
U. B. Karr of Bisbee spent several
days in the starkweather community
last week and while here discussed
with several people the proposition
OF reorganizing the Starkweather
band, and including in that bodv a
number of young men and boys who
have not before been identified with
it.
After considerable discussion of the
matter with various parties, Mr..
karr decided to return here on We'd
nesday, January 18, at which time
a meeting of all those interested will
pe held to further discuss the pro-
ject.
The total footings of the three
starkweather banks and the bank at
Garske dropped almost 100000 from
December 20, 1920, to December 81,
1921, according to the statements
published by the banks showing their
condition on these two dates. This
total footings of the four banks on
December 20, 192O( was S772, 2,9O7 "A,
while the total footings on December
II, 1921, were $629,6O2.54 or $685.
5O4.88 less than a year ago.
During the same period the loans
and discounts of the four banks de-
cllned approximately $4,000.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
H A NJ P D EN-
(From Hampden News)

Misses Anna Forslund and Hazel
Nennie returned from their respect
i've homes at Crary and Bottineau
Saturday afternoon after two weeks
vacation, and have resumed their
duties as teachers in the locals.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Williams were
passengers to Lawton Saturday morn
1ng' spending Sunday in that village
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. C D.
Sanborn.
The Odd Fellows held a meeting
last Thursday evening in the hall.
G. 0. Peterson was passenger to
Northwood, N. D., Monday morning
MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Thorson were
passengers to Northwood Monday
morning, returning home Tuesday.
The local school reopened Monday
after being closed for the Christmas
holidays.
Prof. H. H. Anderson is back on
the job after spending the holidays at
his home in Galesburg, N. D.
Olaf Knullson returned SATURDAY.
from a brief visit with friends and
relatives at Minnesota points.
l.. Z. Taylor was up from Derrick
tuesday evening visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs D. A. TAYLOR.
H. A. Thompson of Munich arriv-
ed in the village last week and is now
cashier of the local Farmers Bank.
A. b. Brandt, who has been cashier
Tor several years will retain his stock
IN the institution and will remain
active in the bank until spring. He
has not made known his plan for the
future, but is is rumored that he will
motor to the west coast next summer.
Mrs. A. N. Larson and daughter
were passengers to Northwood, N. D..
Monday morning.
P. Martinson left Monday morn
ing for brief visit at Devils Lake
and Rugby.
Miss Martha Austed of Granville.
N. d., was ain arrival in the village
Saturday afternoon to assume charge
OF the Grammer Room of Mortified
School. The vacancy occurred thru
the resignation of Miss Agnes Nc
Hale.
1t is reported that Fred Lindseth
had a bee on his farm Wednesday
We were not informed as to what
particular kind of a "bee" it was but
our informant states that a number
OF neighbors gathered and filled the
barn with hay and straw so we con-
clude it must have been hay bee.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
CANDO NEWS
From The Herald.

Miss Alice B. Coon, teacher at
Prairie Rose school. entered the ranks
of matrimony during the vacation
period.
DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Verne returned
Friday from Minneapolis, where Mrs.
Verne had been visiting, and where
DR.. Verne was called by the news of
a serious accident sustained by his
father, who died a few days after
wards.
VIM. H. A. Todd, proprietor of the
City Bakery, left Friday for an ex-
tended trip, going to Chicago, and
from there to Ohio and Michigan. He
will visit with his folks, and plans tr
purchase new oven for his bakery
Mr.. Todd will be gone about month
1t was secret ballot-supposed tc
be-when the Commissioners select
ed J. j. Kehoe to fill out the unexpir-
ed term of the late w. T. Moseley as
states attorney-but for the life of
him Scotty couldn't remember how to
spell "Kehoe." So he asked the man
next to him, and he didn't whisper
either
The Modern Woodmen and ROYAL
Neighbor lodges of Cando held a joint
public installation at the hall last
Friday night. Geo. B. Denison acted
as installing officer for the former and
Mrs. W. NJ. Anderson for the latter.
E. H. Williams is serving again as
V. c. for the NJ. W. A., and Miss
Edna Mahanna heads the list of off
GERS for 1922 for the Royal Neigh
bors. Games were played after the
installation, and supper served IN the
banquet hall.
The play entitled "The Hoodoo,' y
put on at the auditorium Monday
night by High School actors, result.
ed in $235 gross proceeds, with about
$1OO expense. The net proceeds go
for the benefit of the Athletic Asso.
citation.
Eight meetings will be held in var
ious parts of the county this month
at'which the County Agent will dis
cuss with the farmers the matter o1
livestock feeding. The first two o1
these meetings will be held at Mazs
and Zion on January 18th and 14th
respectively. Meetings in other com
munities of the county begin mex
week.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
FINE POINTS IN ENGLISH

FINE POINTS IN ENGLISH
The man had just informed the
Pullman Agent that he wanted a
berth.
upper or lower?" asked the agent.
whats the difference?" asked the
man.
"a difference of Soc in this case.
The lower is higher than the upper.
The high price is for the lower. If
you want it lower you'll have to go
higher. We sell the upper lower than
the lower. In other words, the high
er, the lower. Most people don't like
the upper, although it is lower, on ac-
count of being higher. When you oc-
cupy an upper you have to get up to
go to bed and get down when you get
up. You can have the lower if you
pay higher. The upper is lower than
the lower because it is higher. If
you are willing to go higher, it will
be lower" But the poor man had
tainted.
Germany is beginning to realize
that her real goose step was beginning
Piedmont.