davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12
RENDITION OF
BETHANY ENJOYED
OVER 100 TOOK PART IN SACRED
cANTATA BETHANY, GIVEN AT
The A. c. ARMoRY LAST EVE
NINc-DEsERvE CREDIT FOR.
GOOD WORK.

1t remained for the department OF
music at the agricultural college, un-
der the direction OF c. S. Putnam. to
give the first presentation in this part
OF the country Of that tuneful cantata,
by Rhys- Herbert, Bethany, sacred
work In two parts for solo. chorus and
orchestra. It was given last night in
the armory before a fair sized audi
ence. Some of the work, last night.
we'll deserved enthusiastic recognition
and II 1t had been given at the proper
time the effect would quietly have
been reflected among the more than
100 persons assembled on the platform.
the audience, however, lacked enthusi-
asm. The performance went with no
table smoothness, the mixed choruses
being given with well balanced tone
and fairly creditable display of
phrasing and surety Of attack. The
one nnarring feature in the whole pro-
duction was the work of the male
choruses, the young men were fright
ened and more than that they lacked
soul--f all the chorus work had been
mixed the effect would have been
greatly improved. with the help of
the ladies' section, in which there was
good display Of spirit and thorough
understanding of the work, the males
did great deal better.
The four principal solo parts were in
capable hands Miss Grasse was the
soprano who made the most OF a short
and difficult role and last night her
voice was very satisfying and agree
q kM
]. A. JaUdine, contralto. was heard to
admirable advantage. Particularly
pleasing was she in duet numbers with
the tenor, Paul Bunce. Mr.. Bunce had
not a great deal to do, but all he. did
was well done. e. r. Orchard sang
his role as the Holy One splendidly. |
He was In good voice and in every way
was perfectly attuned to the part as
signed to him. He well expressed the
emotional context of the work. In the |
beautiful solo, My Sheep They Hear
MY Voice, Mr.. Orchards execution
was greatly marred by the accompany
Ing forces, fiatting so frequently. TAX
ing all into consideration the college
orchestra did splendidly. It was in the
full chorus work where the orchestra
shone To sum up 1t was a body of
amateurs which was doing the work
and DR.. Putnam showed splendid re-
suits and disclosed a fact that there
Is musical spirit and enthusiasm at
the agricultural college which must
be conducive to general good results.
The membership Of the chorus was
made up as follows:
Sopranos-Anna Blewett, Nellie Bill
lings, Mamie Carr, Mabel Cox, Esther
P Evans, Bertha L. Fischer, N. Dom
aida Flewell, Ida Gudbrud, Clara Gun
ness Ruth Hull, Florence Hunt Pearl
Kerr, Margaret Keenes Marjorie Mer-
ritt, Belle Moore, Selma j. Olson, Petra
Ostmo, Mabel B. Piers, Raymond N. |
Putnam Sadie Robinson, Lena Rutch,
Elizabeth Schneider, Ethel K. Smith,
Alice Tfbert and Helen Walter.
Tenors-Arnold Ashland, John M.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12
BARBER HAD HIM RIGHT.

But Badly Scared Judge Can Be q
Pretty Good Liar.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: It came to
pass, according to this story told by
Judge Theodore strimple, that GER
tain former common pleas Judge in
this town went down to Columbus one
fine day on behalf of client to visit
one or two residents of the Ohio peni-
tentiary.
While waiting about the big prison
1t occurred to the tudgs that he had
neglected to get shaved that morning,
and as he had dinner engagement
with friends up town, he remarked to
the warden that he would have to
hurry in order to get in a few minutes
at the barber shop.
why not get shaved right here,
now while you're waiting" suggested
the warden. "Our shops perfectly
clean, and we have two or three trus-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12
A New Idea
I'm Medicine
Wnicn Accounts for the enormous:
success Of DR.. A. w. CHASE's
NERVE PILLS.

To tear down the diseased tissues
was the old principle of medicine. TO
cure by building up new, hea1thfuI tig
sue Is the new method.
DR. a. w. Chase's Nerve Pills are a
splendid illustration of the new
method, for they cure by increasing
the quantity and quality of the blood,
by creating new nerve force, and by
overcoming weakness and disease with
new vigor, new energy and new vitality.
The time to begin using DIR. Al. w.
Chase's Nerve Pills Ii when strength
falls you and you find yourself out Of
sorts and losing health and vigor.
II is easy then to get back to nor
NAL condition by using this great
restorative treatment The blood is
enriched, the nerves revitalized, new
firm flesh and tissue is formed, and you
feel the snap OF new vigor ais il Isl
being instilled into your system.
Don't wait for nervous prostration
or paralysis, but keep the system at
high water mark. DR.. A. w. Chases
Nerve Pills, 30 cts. box, all dealers.
or DR.. A. w. Chase Medicine Co, Buf
falo, N. x.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12

Brander, Alfred d. Dibbern, Chas. w
Hammond, John L. Horne, Philip
Meighen, Peder Sandness, Theodore
Stoa, w. f. Sudro, Earl Robinson.
Altos-Grace e. Briscoe, Laura M
Bohnsack. Barbara Heidner, Ruth
Holt, Gertrude e. Horne, Olive Lar
son, Agnes e. Lawrence, Bessie Nc
Kee, Ethel McVeety Katheryn Merritt,
Lucille e. Morris. Julia Ostmo, Clara
Porter. Katherine Stuart, Inga Sun
dahl Eunice Whitcomb.
Basses-John Baar, T. d. Beckwfth,
Leo Boese Arthur Carver J. Dawson,
Edwin B. Gjvere, Chester Holkesvig,
r. S. Householder, L. d. Johnson,
George G. Knauss, Ralph w. Smith,
Geo. w. Wasson. Gott Weiss, I. r.
Wescott, Clarence A. Williams. Carl
M. Yerrington.
The orchestra of twenty-six pieces
was composed OF the following persons
and Instruments:
First violins--Olaf Henrikson, Carl
Neishime, w. N. Bell, Fl. M McCann,
Ludwig Lewis, Alfred Lynner
Second violins-Anten Christ, JOS.
Kelley. s. N. Thams, Louis Nelson.
Violas-W. A. Yoder. Johnnie And
erson.
Cello-Hilbert Howe.
Bass-P. A. Rudd
F1ute-Gottleib Aanderud.
Oboe-E. H. Schmidt.
Bassoon-Hugh Carr.
Clarinets-Thomas Lough, Henry
Liudahl.
Trumpets-U. s. wallen, Harold
Bachman.
Horns-Robert Pearson, Arthur Rob-
inson.
Trombone-Palmer Foss.
Tuba-S. W Anderson.
Tympant-H. r. Arneson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12

using another bottle Of this wonderful
medicine / had complete freedom from
pain, my appetite had returned and /
could again enjoy my meals.
Il believe Peruna is the grandest
medicine under the sun. Today I weigh
over 225 pounds, Is it any wonder that
praise Peruna7'
Says Pe-ru-na Entirely Relieved.
Mr.. Emile Marois, 1879 Ontario St,
Montreal, Canada, writes.
AFTER taking nine bottles of Peruna,
! ind that I am cured. I still take it
occasionally. For me It is the best med
icine In the world. l have recommend
ed It to . number Of persons"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12

league at p. m; services in the
English languade at p. m.
Broadway MethC dist Episcopal
church, corner of Broadway and Sew
enth avenue north, S. S. Wyand, pas
forthcoming services at 10:3O, SER
mon by pastor; Sunday school at noon,
good classes for all and a growing in
ter 1T; Epworth league service of
praise and prayer at $50; a good
spiritual hour; 1880, services in charge
Of Gidems, Brother Powell of Mime
apolis chief speaker; revival prayer
meeting Wednesday, 1880 p. m. Visit
ors and strangers find a cordial well
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12

Pontappidan Norwegian Lutheran
Church, Fourth street and Fourth ave-
nue. north. F. Romsdahl, pastor. Sun
day morning service at 1880 and in the
evening 7:45; Sunday School ard
Bible classes at IL M; midweek SER
vice, Thursday evening The ladies'
Aid will meet on Friday at 8 o'clock
In the church parlors.
First M. e. Lutheran church Of
Fargo, corner Fourth avenue and
Robert street, Rev. Arnold o. Ulvestad
pastor. I'll Fourth avenue north
Sunday school at 10; Young Peoples
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12

ties who were BARRIERS before they
came here and are as expert as you'd
finl anywhere"
The Judge wasn't altogether en-
amoured with the idea, but he con-
sented.
The warden escorted him to one OF
the prison shops-the one where bark
ers and other select inmates get
shaved-and he leaned back in chair
presided over by a broad, thick man,
with neck that began at the crown OF
his head
The broad. thick man started to
whet UP his razor while gazing in
tently at the reclining Judge.
Don't remember me, do your" in
quired the barber.
The judge scrutinized his features.
Cant just say that I do" he replied.
Il remember you, though" volun-
teered the barber. stropping his razor
vigorously. You're the man that sent
me down here for seventeen wears.
That was ten years ago. NV names
Martin"
"Ah, but didn't send you here" re-
turned the Judge with ! futile ATTEMPT
at nonchalance. "The jury did that .
Yes, but you charged the Jury TO
do it," Flop flip, flop flip, fop went
the razor.
The Judge was growing nervous. He
started to rise in his chair, but the
barber at that moment placed on his
chest scrap of newspaper with a Arm
hand. The paper was to wipe the lather
on from the razor, but the act of plac-
Ing 1t there served to detain the Judge.
on and by the way, what did you
say your name was?" inquired the
Cleveland turist, suddenly.
Il said my name is Martin" More
business OF stropping razor.
We'll, now isn't that strange" /"
mused the judge out loud, 81 had en-
u. ely forgotten your face. but / was
talking about your case to the pardon
board only day before yesterday"
Havn want All "a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12
old SOLDIER MISSING
w. o. Miller Cannot Be Found az His
Home at Grand For<s--Loeal
Police Quizzed.

Last night Acting Chief Dahlgren
received telephone message from
Grand Forks to the effect that an old
soldier by the name of w. ID. Miller
was missing from his home there and
1t was possible that he might have
come to Fargo He was described as
being 65 years of age and wearing
short mustache and pepper and salt
overcoat. He talks great deal OF
Washington. The captain gave the
officers instructions to be on the look
out for the old man, but nothing was
heard of him at the hour of going to
press.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12
Had Dyspepsia 2s Years.

Mr. Sidney Vessels. Merritton, Ont.
Canada, writes:
7 have been troubled with dyspepsia
and Indigestion for twenty years, DUR
ing which time tried different doctors
but did not set the desired results. j
have been compelled for weeks at q
time to give UP work, being completely
prostrated. had to confine myself to
milk diet. as nothing would remain
on my stomach.
II had about given up, thinking
my case incurable. when heard OF
Peruna and decided to try IT One bot
tle made . great change and after
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12


ANHuLECIED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CATARRh FOLLOWED
the throat with results
said OF
Offensive wit
Less than two bottles of Peruna George Parrou
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12
ForebodInas.

Medium-The spirits won't rap un.
less you write out your request on
paper.
Patron-Any special kind of paper?
Medium-Certainly Wrapping pap
er.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12
preach in the morning and evening. A
cordial invitation extended to all.

Scandinavian Free Church, corner
Fourth street and Third avenue north
Rev 8. Wufiestad, pastor; Sunday SER
vices as follows: Morning, 1O:45;
evening, 7:45; young peoples meet
Ing at 5 O'clock; Rev Ing. John Loe
of Minneapolis will speak at all these
services. Revival services will be held
every evening next week: Rev. Loe
will be the speaker You are most cor
daily invited to come and bring your
friends.
Norwegian Baptist church. corner of
Second avenue and Fourth street north,
J. B. Sundt, pastor--Sunday services:
Morning, TO-: 80. subject, Remembrance
OF the Righteous; Sunday school and
Bible class at noon; Young Peoples
society meets at 6:45; evening service
commences 7:45, subject, The Children
Of the Kingdom. Mid-week prayer
meeting Wednesday evening s o'clock.
All are cordially invited.
Swedish Lutheran Elm church
Rev. N. O. Grunden, pastor; residence
901 Third avenue notwithstanding SER
vice at 10:30 o'clock every Sunday ex-
cept the second Sunday In each month.
Sunday school at 10, evening service
every Sunday at s o'clock sharp. All
who understand the Swedish language
are cordially welcome to worship with
US.
st. Mary's cathedral, corner of
Broadway and Sixth avenue north
Low masses on Sundays at and
a. M; children's mass (for children
alonel at a. M: solemn high mass
and sermon at 10:30 a. M; baptisns
at p M: Sunday school and Bible
class at 1880 p. M: society meetings
at $3.50 p. m; vespers and bendiction
OF the blessed sacrament at 7:SO 3.
M; feasts of obligation, as Christmas
and New Years day, being also legal
holidays, services are held at the same
hours as on Sundays. Other feasts of
obligation as the Ascension of Our
Lord, forty days after Easter, the AS
sumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Aug. l5; All Saints day. Nov. /. and
the immaculate Conception of the
Blessed Virgin Mary. Dec 8. All
masses on these days are said half an
hour earlier than on Sundays.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12

st. PauPs Evangelical Lutheran
church Norwegian synod) corner
Fifth street and Sixth avenue north.
d. G. Jacobson, pastor-Service sun
day evening at g.; Lenten service,
wednesday evening at 8; Sunday
school at 1915; adult Bible class at
z; the Young Peoples society meets
Tuesday evening at at the church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12

BE Sure 20 Read
A. L. Moody's ad. In tonight's Forum
about the Great Shoe Sale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12

Presbyterian church, Immediately
west Of postoffice, Chas. Ryan Adams,
minister Morning worship at 1O:30;
Bible school at IL o'clock; Y. P. s. C. E..
at $50 p. M; evening service at 1880
p. m. Rev. Fl. P. Cooper of Casselton
will preach morning and evening;
music under direction of Miss Mildred
Romsdahl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12

come with us. Come and bring
friends. All cars stop at Broadway
and Sixth avenue north, one block
from the church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12

Have want and fill 1T. Forum Want
Ads will do 1t for you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12

Christian church. Aaker's hall
Morning service, 1O:30 o'clock; Sun
day school at noon. Rev. B. F. Sapp,
pastor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12

S. d. A. church, Fourth avenue
north. e. L. Spencer, elder-sabbath
school each Saturday, 2 p. M; preach
Ing, p. M; prayer meeting, Wednes-
day evening, o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12

First Methodist Episcopal church,
Herbert g. Leonard, minister-M Morn
ing worship and sermon 10:S0 a. m.,
subject: The Song OF Numian. Sun
day school and Bible classes IL Ep-
worth league $3.50. Evening worship
and sermon 1880; subject: The Story
OF an Old Time Herd. There will be
meetings every night except Saturday
in preparation for Easter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12

Gethsemane cathedral, Espfcopal
fifth Sunday in Lent; Rev. @. Dewitt
Bowling, dean and rector-holy COM
munion, 8 a. m; morning prayer, Lit
any and sermon at IL o'clock; evening
prayer and address, Some Phases of
Primative Rellgison, at 1880. The
cathedral Sunday school is held at. 10
a. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12

Zion Evangelical church. corner of
First avenue and Tenth street south.
L. M. Bingaman pastor-services sun
day as follows; German Sunday
school at 10 a. M; German preaching
az IL q. m. followed by holy commun-
ION; young peoples meeting at Gas
2. M; English preaching at 7:30. Rev.
e. Oerth from Aberdeen. >. D., viii
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-15

Some OF the news OF your Smme-
date nefghborhood may be found In
aha want ads. today -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-15
REPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Moore, q
Plainfield, spent yesterday and Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. George II
Conover, at their home in Atlantic
street.
Miss Maud e. Stanhope, of this
place, is spending a short vacation
from her duties at Force & Wyck-
offs store, with her cousin, Mrs
George Ellsworth, at her home IN
lGreenport, l.. I.
Mrs. Virginia Davis, of Red Bank,
spent Friday at the home OF MISS
Elizabeth Crocheron, in First street:
Captain and MFs. Vadin Curtis, OF
this place, have returned to their
home here from a few days visit
with relatives at Asbury Park. They
attended the aviation meet while
there.
F. M. Low took a party of friends
and relatives to K~eansburg in his
power launch, "Luella," Saturday
afternoon to attend the annual re-
gatta of the Keansburg Yacht Club.
A number Of Keyport boats were en-
tered in the races.
George Van Dorm has the contract
for the mason work on the Hazlet
Fire Company's new house near this
place.
Miss Emily Sproul, formerly OF
this place, now of Boonton, is
spending a week at the home of DR..
D. e. Roberts, in First street.
Mrs. Henry e. Bishop, who is
ninety-two years old, fell and frac-
tured one Of her hips at her home
in Warren and Church streets, n
day last week.
Miss Hilda Wells, of this place, Is
spending a month with Robert
Wisely and family at their home in
St. John, N. B., Canada.
Mrs. Thaddeus P. Welch, who
slipped and sprained her ankle last
Tuesday at her home in Church
street, causing her to be confined to
her home for a few days, Is about
again.
Miss Margaret Israel of New
York city, is visiting Miss Madeline
Pease, at the home Of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias
Pease, in Front street. Miss Pease
Is also from New York, but is spend
ing the summer with her grandpar-
ents.
William .Wyckoff and Herbert K.
West. both of this place, Will start
Monday on a vacation trip. They
will go by boat up the Hudson river
to Albany. From there they will
enjoy a sixty-f1ve mile trolley ride
across country, and 80 on up to
Plattsburg, on Lake Champaign,
neal Montreal, Canada. They expect
to be gone a week.
Frank j. Lynch spent Sunday at
the home Of DIR. and Mrs. Garrett &.
Hoagland, in Main street.
Lloyd s. Mason, Of this place, is
enjoying q two weeks vacation from
his duties in the International Bank
ing Company, New York city. He
will spend part of his time here.
William A. Richards, Of Boston,
formerly Of this place, spent yester-
day and Saturday visiting old &C
quaintances here.
Rae Mckinney, Of New York city,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Mckinney, at their home
in Elizabeth street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-15
NEW BRUNSWICK

Rev, Harry Relyea, of Oakhurst,
preached at the First M. e. church
yesterday In the absence of the pas
tor, DR.. J. w. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. Wilson and
Mrs. Frederick Lee and daughter
Dorothy have returned from a two
weeks stay at Mauch Chunk.
Frank Harkins, who has been SER
iously Ill with typhoid fever, recov-
cred sufficiently to leave st. Peters
hospital yesterday.
The Board of Freeholders will ar
range to advertise for bids for the
new 100000 county buildings at
their meeting this afternoon.
Misses Bessie and Edna Van De-
car, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Van Decar, of s Alexander
street, will be married at a double
wedding tonight at their home tc
| Walter D. Reed and John T. Arnold
Rev. Paul Hayne will return from
his vacation to marry them. Miss
Bessie Is nineteen and two years
older than! her sister. Returning
from their honeymoon the youns
people will continue to reside at {
Alexander street.
Mayor John J. Morrison has unit
Thursday to sign or veto the excise
repeater ordinance and almost daily
he is being petftioned or requested
personally to veto it.
The Volunteers of America today
and tomorrow hold tag day here t.
get funds for the benefit OF the poo
children's outing.
The two-story county building
which is to be replaced by a larger
building was sold Saturday Il
| George Bradford for s125. He mus
tear 1t down and remove the brick.
Joseph Jernee, of 1874 Easton ave
nue., had a hand badly cut while
working in the New Brunswick Re
frigerator Company. He was USING
a wrench on a cutting machine wheI
1t slipped and his hand struck thu
knives.
DR.. John Boardman, of the Rut
gers Preparatory school, occupied
the pulpit of st. James M. q. church
yesterday. .-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-15
WOODRUFF
MAY LOSE HIS
SCALP TODAY

New York, Aug. Metropolitan and
Democratic machines timber up this
week for prellminarles to the state
conventions. The Republican state
committee is gathered here today to
select date and place for naming the
state ticket. Friday, at Saratoga, the
Democratic state committee meets for
the same purpose. 1t is practically GER
tain the Republicans will name Sara
toga, Sept. 81, and the Democrats
Saratoga, Sept. 20, for the conventions.
1t is believed by some of the Repub-
licans that at today's meeting Chair
man Woodruff will make practically
bis final appearance as titular head of
the state Republican organization. Al
though he still privately talks Of com
batting the Roosevelt-Taft-Root ukase
that he shall retire and has called upon
Barnes, Wadsworth and other "old
guard" leaders to help him, a poll Of
the state committee is said to reveal b,
majority against his reelection.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-15
poMP COST
THE NATION
$25,OO0,OOO

Washington, Aug. 15.-Luxuries i'm
ported by Americans from foreign
countries cost more during the fiscal
year of 1910 than during any similar
period In the entire history of the ma
tion's commerce with other lands.
Figures prepared by the bureau of
statistics of the department Of COM
merce and labor covering the COM
merce of the full fiscal year show the
importation of fully $3.50, 1000, 900 worth
Of articles which may properly be
classed as Injuries. that total exceed
ing by more than S25, 100000 the fig
ures of the former high record year,
1907, and being actually more than
double those of the year 1900.
Diamonds, jewelry, laces and en-
broIderies, furs, feathers, beads and
perfumery on the n hand, and cigars
and tobacco, wines and liquors and
automobiles on the other are the prtn-
cipal articles forming the $250,000,000
worth Of Injuries imported, though to
these great groups must be added a
third which includes art works, deco
rated china, bisque, musical instru-
ments, toys, orchids and palms.
Diamonds and laces run a close race
with tobacco and liquors in popular
favor, as measured by the value Of
their imports. The figures Of the bu-
reau of statistics show the importa-
ton of S4S,OO0,O00 worth of diamonds
and other precious stones In 1910,
against $40, 00O,000 worth of laces and
embroideries, $4,000 600 worth Of to-
bacco and cigars and 500, 10000 worth
Of wines and liquors. Under the gen
eral group of diamonds and other
precious stones" diamonds formed a
very large proportion of the total, a
part Of them coming In the natural
form to be cut and set In the United
States, another part cut but not set;
the proportion set before being sent to
the United States being extremely
small and included under the general
head, "jewelry."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-15
Tho Last Ditch.

When William. prince of Orange,
afterward William III. of England,
was elected stakeholder of the United
Netherlands in 1872 and found himself
In the midst Of war with England and
France he was asked by the Duke Of
Buckingham whether he did not see
ruin impending over his country.
NAY" he answered. There is one
certain means by which | can be sure
enough to sea my country's ruin. /
win die in the last ditch" And, reject
ing all terms Of peace, he checked the
Invasion Of FRANCE by opening sluices
and flooding every tract of land, drove
them from Holland In 1874 and made
honorable terms with England and
finally after varying effort brought the
war to q successful close by a treaty
with France in 1878.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-15
WEATHER

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 o. m. yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-15
a Tale of Heroisrn.

II went for a bath yesterday" said
an Auvergnat. Il had been in the wa
ter some time when l suddenly per
cetyed an enormous shark advancing
toward me with it's jaws open. What
was I to do? When he was a yard off
l dived. took out my p~ocketknife and
ripped up the monster"
what! Then you are in the habit
of bathing with your clothes on" said
one of the listeners.-From the French,