davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-03

Washington, April 2.-(Special. -
John Warwick Daniel, United States
senator from Virginia.. first acquired
national prominence when he entered
the Democratic national convention
Of 1880 on crutches. Washington first
knew him well as a member of the
national house of representatives in
1885. In 1887 he was elected to the
senate to succeed William Malone
for the term beginning March 4, 1887,
and in 1891, 1897 and 1904 he was
unanimously reelected by the Vir-
ginia legislature. He was born at
Lynchburg, Va, in 1912, and entered
the Confederate army at 10. He lost
a leg in the battle of the Wilderness
May IS, 1864.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-03

same time doing little business on
his own account.
George A. Whitmore Of Minneap.
oils. who makes regular trips to these
parts, remarked the many new i'm
provements being made here since his
trip last time.
w C. Badger of Mandan, was in
the city Saturday.
III. J. Wilson of Fargo, was Wis
itor at the capitol yesterday n. J.
nearly always wears pleasant smile
when he strikes Bismarck.
Frank Feeney has left for short
visit at Minneapolis and st. Paul, and
from there he will 60 to points in
southern Minnesota where he will
spend a couple of weeks visiting with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. G. w. Marquett& and Mr..
and Mrs. Nichols of Mandan, were In
the city on a business mission Sat-
urday.
&C. b Wilson and James Cox,
two of the prominent ranchers in this
section, were in Bismarck Saturday
on business.
Mrs. Erkk1la OF Mckenzie, StOpp-
ed over in Bismarck between trains
Saturday.
H. V. Cannon Of Cleveland, O.. a
travelling man of no mean ability, was
Meeting old friends and customers in
the city Saturday.
F. G. German, who has been sick
for some time in Fargo, is expected
home today.
H. Millard of Lein. was in the city
on business missions Saturday.
R. Jensen Of Garfield, was tran
sacting business in Bismarck Satur'
day. = :.
|. j, F.. Little and M. A. Hanson
both of Garfield, were in the city be-
tween trains Saturday.
John G: Miller Of Yucca, is in the
city on business. ~
III. Shuper of Aberdeen, is in the
city looking at some farm land.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-03
BAPTIST CHURCH.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Morning service, 1:45.
Sunday school, IL m.
Young Peoples meeting, 6:45 p. m.
Evening service, 7:45.
Rev. w l.. Anderson of Grand
Forks, will preside morning and even
ing.
Everybody welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-03
TRI-sTATE, WEATHER.

Washington April 2:--Nortf ,.< Da-
kota-Partly*clandy Sunday: ,G9oler
in west portions N onday fair: oler
South .Dak6fs Partly cloudy Sun
day; MondaysfSir: cooler. r.:
Enthusiastically cloudy Sunday;
warmer in northeast portion Mon
da fair; COOLER in west portion:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-03

:: - FLANoAP. ~
A preparation n1ed as soap, tr the
purposeoh swashi4ks| BUGGIES,' and
AUTOMOBILES. lit. is unequalled in
its usage:ss At French and Welch
Hardware Go. II:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-03
M'cAeE N. e. CHURCH.

M'cA9E NJ. e. CHURCH.
1O:45 a. M, Morning Worship. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject, Gods
Opportunity" Special music.
u O'Clock, Sunday school. G. NJ.
Register, Su2t. T..
Z D. M, Epworth League Devotion
al meeting. Ralph S. Best, leader.
8 p. M, Evening Praise service.
Sermon topic, "A young Prince" Spec
ial music. Song service led by the
chorus choir.
Strangers are invited to make our
church their Sunday church home.
Everyone is welcome.
Louis Magin, Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-03
THE CHURCHES
GERMAN EvANeELtcAL CHURCH.

Corner Rooser and Seventh streets.
Sunday services: ~
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at -1O:45 a. m.
Chapel service at our hospital at
3 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting at 1915 p.
m. Topic, Christ, Our Teacher" Led
by Mr.. J. Runge
Eening gospel service at o'locksz
Special music by the choir. ~
Everyone Is cordially invited to all
our services. :,
RI. G.. Lehner, Pastor%
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
1e:45, Morning worship.
IA M, Sunday school.
70 M, Business Mems Bible class.
7 D. M, Christian Endeavor. Busi'
ness meeting proceeding regular SER
vice.
8 p. m, Eyening sermon. Please
note the change Of hour.
Subject of evening sermon, BY
roads to Happiness" d.
A cordial invitation is extended TO
everyone. ~
Chas. w. Harris. Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-03


Licensed dt and w
The sun., 1910-05-22

droads 20 be sneerod at as Overprudent,
breads that a sinister type Of judas
comrade, shadOwy aud troublesome 70
think about. more feared thousand
times than the police. shall note his aD-
-ence and put two and two together.
Every motive calls him TO the Moulin.
His girl wants 20 be there TO show on her
newly acquired hnery. She wants 20
dance and drink and laugh triumphantly
with her man IN thess good monlente OF
plenty. Both want 20 have their nfng
beneath these glitteFing chandeliers. and
II the man has a peculiarly black crime
newly on his conscience he wants TO
forget Il and harden himself la compen-
ionship with others like himself
He argues that TO show up in society
il normal. He shows up all right when
he has not done anything. That he
spends money viii be a sign, yes. but
he will spend Il presently. He has but
10 keep his mouth shut and act natural.
So it comes about that the Moulin 10
the great general stalking ground OF tho
Pars secret police. The detectives come
disguised like toughs or burglars; it
matters nothing. A soon a. they enter
they are spotted. The word goes;
Attention. There are Rentlemen OF
the balloon at present among usl
No one seems TO pay attention 20 them.
Everything goes on a. usual. Now and
then a timid brother, talking over a
The sun., 1910-05-22

again you see a sight 20 turn your head.
Here any night throughout the year
you will see such q gathering Of eoughs
and thugs and bad mon a. cannot he
found elsewhere In all the world. beoause
in Paris only doss there exist such a
general criminals parloF.
Yet night after night you will observe
a curious anomoly IN such = gnthering-
there are no fights.
On the contrary you wiz perceive that
theas criminals are curiOusly suave and
oeremonious with themselves and with
their women. Harsh. crude words are
not thrown about recklesaly. When a
boiEtsrous dancer bumps against lady
or a gentleman he hegs pardon politely.
sOn examination you will find the state
ment ine1actl' Is the nearest you will
hear 20 -liaT.'
The reason 10 that they are fulfilling
an ideal, Il Ia the social deal of their
women. These girls are proud Of their
garrOters. burglars and laslllies, looking
on them as high spirited and brilliant
exceptions In the slow and stupid rank and
Ole of men. Il il the ideal OF the iron hand
in tho velvet glove. They have imDosed u
The sun., 1910-05-22

shows. &c. James l.. Little. who has been
a breeder of these dogs for twenty-One
years. having the oldest kennels in this
country says that the Scotch terrieL n
the same kind of dog that the ancient
Egyptians had. Mr. Little says:
Away back in the eleventh dynasty.
when Antefa II of Egyp, reigned. he had
dog A few centuries later when the
Kings tomb was found Il had a has re-
lief of the terrier cut On Il. The King
was a sport IN his day and kept every
sort ~ hunting dog. Observe. however.
that he handed down 10 posterity the
terrier. beyond any doubt the Scottish
breed, probably hecause be thought
that dog 90 b. the he~t II the lot.
And here we arr to-day saying all
the best things W. know about that same
dog the Scottie. and agreeing absolutely
with the old King Is to his good doggy
qualities Really honely and rough
ready and loyal. we find him tho hest
~ chums for young and old.
sitting quic,ly In tho family circle
dignifed and dcmrire. he stars up all
a-bristle % warn you n approaching
strangers. he clears your premises of
small ycrInin and stands near your chill
dren to defend them against larger dogs. .
The sun., 1910-05-22

cne'- look at h'N shaved nccki' They
swarm Paris streets at dusk. lndeed
Apache highway robbery and burglary
have grown 40 intolerable that business
men are camoring for preventive meas
ures.
In criminal matters there can be no
preventive JUSTICE answer the police
I'm our raids we can drRgn0t a lot of
thugs. but whom each turns out 90 have
a legal dOmicile and none falls under par
ticular articles u the code We Gre Obliged
70 release them
Ry coincidence that very evening a.
we quit the Boulevard cafe We saw a
rahc. the modern institution - enliven-
ing % Paris streets.
Thcre was sudden confusion, a swift
fitting Of women. piercing whistles. two
revolver shots, a dashing into cafes by
tho populaOe. swift individual sCrifn-
images, and then closing in, approaching
each other. two dark lines 81 fifty police
in uniform.
If thore were a hundred police there
were another hundred plain clothes men
operating between the lines. Every
loafer. Apache and beREar three blocks
up and down the thron ged boulevard
was taken.
why just herel- inquired the tourist
IT IA this neighhOrhood turn re-
pliad the expert Monsieur Lepine has
not enough poliCs and surete men % work
mOre than one rahe IN a night and oon-
tinus the usual policing of Paris
-On what charge are they dragnstted7'
sOn nakeshift charges ike no visible
support. no domicile. special vaEa-
bondage which means the white slave
trade. and various irregularities, such a.
The sun., 1910-05-22

by him in his native land. though hs II a
famous raiter. Hs Is in fact a great dog
for keeping down all kinds Of pest animals
on farms and estates
He h dog n great character and
unusual intelligence and his loyalty 60
his master. II not unsqIalled by that of
any other dog is AZ least not surpassed.
His devotion is ~ great that separation
from his master causes him suffering and
occasionally some do of a broken heart
AZ having 20 part with their masters.
Mis- Margaret brigham. who was
formerly tho HeCrstary - the Scottish
Terrier club ~ ATr"rica. writes ~ these
little dogs with enthusiasm Sic zays;
They are no imhued with the Highland
courage and devotion that h their birth
right. they aro ~ original In their ways
and plans. they are ~ Indifferent b.
every one except their master. and %
The sun., 1910-05-22

with 200 girls praneng with the men a
their chOiCe, this itAlf would quite marx
olf the MOuiin from Al other Paris dance
halls. Champagne oTks pop Tipsy
touRhs 20 doing cnkNalk steps alone
executing grotosque cnoRn stepa Oirla
laugh loud and futter their triumph
In the midst Of all his the detectives
prOWl about. seeEning helpless. Here
Il the hunting ground.here 4 the game
but how can they gstt itl What GOOD
does it do them % 90 the Moulinf
They are putting twolnd two tOgsther.
such and such men wbse style of Uork
Is known are seen 70 b in funds or not
The detectives are cloe % these men
both in mentality andpassions TheV
can feel the movement { the hidden cur
rents. Night by night tey come and 20
and hang about and wal
In Paris AZ least the otective's strong
play is 70 wait.
Wait for WHAT Oftsnst for the asor.,
10 come 10 them of itself Il oomss IN q
whisper.
The polieisr quits the lorgeous hAn.
As he strolls down the dan street. a mar
OF a woman brushes past hh and a word
IN Whispered.
The sleuth changes his ourse IN AZ.
oordancs with the whispera indication.
He looks hack 20 see that Ia not fo.
lowed. He turns = oorne. Than hs
looks round him again. Hesses no ons
The sun., 1910-05-22
NAMES OF THE MINES.
Sentiments ~ the Prsspectors SHOWN IN
the Titles of ThelF Claims.

Sentiments ~ the Prospcctors SHOWN IN
the rifles Sf TheiF Claims.
Mankind pities tho nameless and pro
oeeds with despatch b supply the de-
hoioncy. Until this Ia accomplished what
ever IA under consideration, whether a
Yacht proposed post ofioo or a baby.
Is merely known a. 1T The purpose
of this article il 10 mention few names
given n gold and silver mines in the
Rocky Mountain region.
All walks Of life arr ropresented among
the miners and prospeotors farm
ers, prenckers. clerks. professors. ma
Chinists-and the names applied n the
mines are ~ variegatcd - a patchwork
quilt
Noting a projecting lcdge the poor
pruspeCt1r struck 70 a casual hlorE vlsh
a slsdge. aud one Of tho works. fnmo,,e
gold mines was discovered The NOR
prospector was Stratton. No wnudsr
he o.lsd this mine tho indeperd moo
for IL made ham independent. clnyertsnv
the pr1spectcr into a rich MN. since
then a host u little Independence has
sprung up.
II sscfus natural that preachers ard
others with marlscd religious incIlnntions
should apply O. their clcins such names
a. these: Faith. Deacon. Jeruzalem Sal
vation. H. Honest. &c. sucn poetio
names ~ Eventids. Belle u the W,st
Valley Queen. Park Ridge. Smile Of Foy.
tune and Pleasant View are frequently
called into use.
Mothers. sisters and gwesthearts emma
Ia for their SHIRE u the honora. s,ch
names ~ Gladys. Ads. Helen. Graoe
lnez. BEATRICE. Mary. Ruby. 90. are oS
very common oOourrenoe. Many of the
Old claims In the Rockies are Iinoolna
Grants. 0ettysburgs. Monitors and Jo,f
Davises. Hobson's Choice. Dewey. Cufa
Ao.. speak of Spaniah-Amerioan war
times.
Frequently the prospectnr applies a
name Indicating the time AZ which the
discovery was made. Result: sun
down. Five Thirty. Thankagivina. Nfter
Supper. Christmas. and Dawn. Ths ant
NAL kingdom In well reprUscntsd. inriud-
ing bear. deer, elk. and IN fact the whole
kingdom from bug ~ bunalo.
hardahips fail 10 dry un tho miners
fountain % humor. a. the following IN
dioate; Sick Dutchman, Rad HSsds-l
Nary Niggar Girl, 8calaWag, on - joy
nhl, koolkiller. Brasu Monkey. Meaaly
The sun., 1910-05-22

Co6ieau. yc, she pretended not 20 oompre-
bend the sneaking sympathy OF the Paris
populaoe.
The fftesn-yoar-old Barhillon h the
bloOdthirsty type replied the expert.
"Ihe word means young barbot. and the
Paris argot Of applying fshes' names 90
women's bullies firNls rich humor in the
diminutive. 40 any reference % 'Fills' or
fms il a deadly insult 90 attractive youth
Of higher Paris walk. hut the 'barbot
tolerates and the 'harbillon' reioices
IN the appellation.
That ffteen- yoar-old boy has GER
tainly both dagger and revolver In his
pocket. He Is Paris phenomenon. He
has grown up in the street. evaded school,
run errands. half picked upa trade, thieved
from store fronts and stood watch for
thugs. hut now around rs he becomes
dangerous
Burning with ambition. he wants his
AFFAIR. To win bet he will stab the first
conner az dark street corner, and he
will keep ON stabhing just to get his
hand in
Why, he's hut a child" said the tourist.
-Ile is also a practical anarchist. The
Paris street has told him that all property
p0ssessOrs are his oppreCsors. that they
have got the good thing % earth by
trickery The grOwnup thugs he wor-
ships and serves with delight are hardy
knights He. too, would be a hardy knight.
Costeau. a spiller of grape juice under
the approving eye Of beauty
Once you have the type well In eye
from rs up to ~ they are very swag-
gering-you come % recognize them by
hmdrsis. cynical. sly, ferOcious. Paris
j. surely missing mighty crop. The tour
The sun., 1910-05-22

and ear at least at the service n his
family.
NV sincere advice 20 any one desiring
a moderate sizrd dog for companionship,
guard and amusement is n forget that
the Scottish terrier II NOT beautiful until
after you have owned one a while and then
you will sniff with disgust az the man
who speaks of his looks.
Scpttie has still another claim 20 dis
tinction. Il II said that he 10 the only
dog in existence to-day that s exactly
in appearance ~ were the dogs u an
tiguity and that the Scotch terrier of to-
day u IN every detail precisely like HIS
ancestors that were roaming over the
wild mountains when Agricola and his
Romans invaded Scotland The perSis-
tent maintenance II his ancient type
IL due 10 the fnci that he has not heen the
victim of fancy breeding for bench
The sun., 1910-05-22

him - wholly obedisnt. that they cannot
help but win their way In any household
A six weeks old Scottie u not a pup,
he Ia a character. He hoses his mother
and gladly takes sneak AZ any hone
she may bring home. The inborn hatred
of mouse OF rat will apT-ar hy then. and
IL she grabs one he will shake Il and growl
with her
They hrrak 20 tho leash a. SON A. they
can walk. and will with a little care make
perfect house dogs az four months. A.
six months they are companions and will
give a man all the Sunday fun he wants
With woodohucks. rabbits and squirrels.
and thon "pne home ard frolic with the
children ard spend the evening calmly
in front ~ the fire Or if he can't be IN
tho houra be loves tho stAbie. and will
make friends with hor-e 0r COW. and curl
up happily there. sleeping with one eye
The sun., 1910-05-22
Forestry AZ Rutmorc.

Frpm fhe Hoy Flour md FEED Journal.
In point of variety ard scope the forest
work done or the BiltmOrs estate in
North Carolina b remarkable. The
forests. which cover IsO.OU acres. are
made profitable by tho production ~
various forms ~ nrterisi.
-Four million feet n humber. 5000 cords
n tannio acid wood and fuel. Z 900 cords
of tan bark and several hundred cords
of pulp wood are cuf every year. AZ the
same time the forest through wise manage
ment is bettered and h steadily increasing
In value. Workmen employed along the
boundaries Of the forest do duty az Ere
g yards. Thus fire protection II secured
AZ leastthroughoutal the accessible rarts
II the trsct
IN connection with an NUMBERING opara-
tons permanent logging roads are built.
These minimize Tire present. cost % trnns-
poriRtinn. and will greatly reduce tho
0Ost u marketing future orops. Thus
the eKtenai1n n the roads u steadily
adding - The investment value nf the
forest. Moreover. they serve also a. q
network II IRE lines. Forrest planting 2
pFaCtised where Gro VIII not threaten d
success.
The sun., 1910-05-22
NOW IT'S THE SCOTCH TERRIER
TIE LATEST ADDITION TO THE
FASHIONABLE LIST.

soHlo Peovio CAN HIN tho HSmeIiest
Deg IN Existence, hot He Vas Other
Qualities That aiaks Up for Lack 0F
Coed Looks His ancient Lineage.
The latest addition 10 the li7t of fashion
ahla dors N tho Scotch terrier. Some
peoplo say that tho Scotch terrier Is prob
ably the homeliest dog IN existence. but
in GpiJ3 of that he h singularly attractive
and picturesgtIs. and you nave only % own
a dog ol too breed 2, realize that he Is a
fnsrinrtinr creature with more things
% endaar him b his own"r than almost
any other dog We especially affection
ate. loyal. intnil.r.ut and playful
Tho h-st of the h-rod D. appear In this
country wrrs hrOuRht here years ag0.
but not until tho lat year or two hav"
tho tsrriors 1oen soen IA large numbeTs
Even now they attract attention on the
street. 80 dr1ll looking DO they appear
20 the general observer. They are usually
described rs funny looking
Having become fashionable the Scotch
terrier now brings a high price. a
price which would have astounded the
ltNNAANaNIlNA w AAAH' lNI N#NlNNAll"H NAA'I
lshsd this httIs rough haired dog and
loved him for his loyalty and courage.
fcr he has always been aE common IN his
native Scotland a. tho collie. Every
thing about him shows how we'll he is
adapted o. the land Of bleak hills and
stormy noors His coat is thick and
strong. With a peculiar capacity Tor she'd
ding rain and snow and for keeping out
the cold. Il really consists 81 two coats,
the outer long and coarse and wiry. end
the under short and thick and soIt as a
cats fur. About his eyes and ears arr
thick wind shields. or hedges Of hair.
standing erect. and there Is y frill or run
% very long hair about his neck and
chest
he is a mighty hunter though 20 small
= hog Ills huge head. laFgr teeth and
p0Eerful .egs and chest make him formi-
daile. and his own iud1mitable pluck
and courage helps n win the hattie for
him. 10 hM8 and kills game larger
than himsolf. foxes and woodchuoka
being among the animals chiefly hunted
The sun., 1910-05-22
HUNTING THE PARIS APACHE
THE FRENCH DETECTIVES way
or GETTING MS NAN.

A nan Where ENery one n Excessively
Polite. Vet An Are Criminals Grades
ard MARKS of the Paris Apaches Con-
ditIons That Enable Them 20 Exist.
PARIg. May i0.-ln a Montmartre cafe
a ino girl beanod on "A male companion.
a young Colossus, radiating force, tn
umphGnt, brutal and contemptuOusly
suEvc
Tho splendid animal exclaimed a
woman tourist what is ho. a dragon
lieutenant In civil dress''
-..~;.lm. h. h a criminal, replied the
Paris expert. His hair h cut and slightly
shaved clean around his neck a. the height
q tho ears not a prison cut, hut part ~
criminal mode. Should ho take olI his
hat - should learn from what part II
Paris NJ halls. Ho Is 'Costeau. chief
Of Apache thugs. doing tho swell act to
maintain prestige with his hand. Doubt
less some arr proving around admiring
him. Ycs. there observe thu 'Rarbillon' -
10 pointed out typical fifteen n-year-
old Paris voyou. hands in pockets. lin
Rering on tho sidewalk a most alert little
villain: saucy, sncering. humorous. suspi-
ciots: HE eyNC dancing like a rats.
'Observc his haircut. faid che expert.
II was cut and shaved behind: his cap
was pushed back from tho forehead.
by his bang II Is a Grcnelle gang
The sun., 1910-05-22

Italy, 30 the Panther Of PAntin and the
Terror of MOntmartr transfer their men
and giris-to Neuiily or Auteuil.'
DO they have tO fight with local
hands?~ the tourist asked
Yes they often fight to gain a footing.
as Tancred fought. Il is ike a return to
old history. There are high alliances
between gRrs COsteau, ocssiOns u terri
tory In grave conferences, hanquets 70
cement friendships and sudden duarrels
over women-do you not remember how
Casque dor, the golden haired. kept two
Paris wards In turmoil Tor fifteen daysf'
And what about that ballP' asked
some one.
1t Ia the Moulin De "a Galette, the most
The sun., 1910-05-22

Shame. Apparently doubt eKisted IN
the minds Of those who designated their
claims "a follows: What In II, Something
Good. Cast for Fortune. Don't Know,
Pickle, Perhaps, Gay Deoeiver. Doubt
ful and Tail Holt Others seem b feel
that on the name depends the outcome,
~ they call their claims Rank, King Solo
mon. Paymaster. Doodle. Gold King.
BOuntiful and Cashmaker.
OrthOgraphy apparently was omitted
from the education Of some who invade
the highlands in their fortune seeking.
a. these will illustrate: Cess So Phai
Purse. Who DO. Yaller Dork. ROcka-
follow. In this the lack is reoOgniAet;
AiOUs (extsnuate).
some o, thoee mentioned and even
those which bear the conmonest names
have produced upward n ffty millions
Of dollars for their owners: many have
produced less than fifty corts After
all In this case. What's in a name
The sun., 1910-05-22

but himself and the mysterious persor
and they whisper IN the shadow.
The next afternoon. a. he Is sleeping
TRANQUILITY. some crook who happens -
he wanted will be walked by the law knock
ing az his door.
tHo-al You are pinched for good. a
camaro has sold yOul'
80 the detectives roughly explain the
facts % the struggling bad man.
That night the Judas viii show up az
the Moulin In funds and filed with an
interior tranquility. He-oT she's ~
venged. He-or she-has az last removed
a troublesome person from the scene.
He-or her mans promised new
indulgence from the balloon In return
for having rendered useful servios. Or
he-not she this time-aimply needed
money.
The news of the arrest u coating IN the
air u the victim belonged % q band
there II suspicion. there are inquiries and
muttsred threats of vengeance: but ths
Judas may BE- muttering vengaanoe W.T.
the rest Who can knOw7 Il Il an ugly
thing IN think about.
Il may have been his girl who 'ats ths
piece
In their hearts the men promise than.
selves % trust no one In the future.
Then the orchestra strikes up th8
grand quAdrillel