davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
ACCUSES HEREMPLOYER
Young Girl Gives Birth to Child and
Says Man She Worked for
Is Its Father.

Harvey Heraldi Christ Heer of
Martin. N. D., was arrested Dec. 10
by Sheriff Erickson of Pierce county
on the complaint Of the states attor-
ney.
Last Friday afternoon at the Tre-
mont hotel in this city, Mary vogel,
Of Pierce county, a girl 16 years of
age and under the age of consent,
gave birth to a male child and charged
Mr.. Heer with being its father She
has been the domestic in Mr. Hers
household for several months since
last January and is very small for her
age.
Upon being arrested. Mr.. Heer
waived his right to a preliminary ex-
animation and gave his bond for $1,000
for his appearance for trial at the
next term OF district court in Pierce
county.
Mary's father, Valentine vogel Of
Pierce county has instituted an action
against Mr.. Heer for $5,400 damages
for the alleged seduction of his
daughter. papers being served Dec 1S.
Considerable feeling has been
aroused in Martin over the affair, as
a result of which the business men
have subscribed the sum of SIS to
assist her in securing her legal rights.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
N. D. Farmer
HANGED HIMSELF
HALVoR Bake, WELL KNOWN
RESIDENT OF NoRTHWooD
SUIcIDED WHILE FEED
ING CATTLE.

Northwood, N. D., Dec. 19.-Halvor
r. Bake, an old resident of Grand
Forks county, committed suicide at his
home two miles northeast of North
wood by hanging himself in the hay
loft of his barn.
Mr.. Balke and his son Jake went
into the barn to do the usual morning
chores, and while the boy was at
work on the ground floor, Mr.. Bake
went into the hayloft to throw down
some hay. When his father failed to
put in an appearance after having
been in the loft for a time which
seemed unnecessarily long the lad
climbed into the loft TO investigate,
and found his father hanging to the
end of a rope which was tied about
his neck and was fastened to the raf-
tiers Of the barn.
Coroner Heatherington was notified,
and went to Northwood at once
to hold an inquest. Apparently the
unfortunate man left no note to ex-
plain the reasons for his rash act, and
it is not generally believed that the
act was premeditated for any length
of time.
Mr.. Bakke was so years Of age, and
has been a resident of the county for
the past twenty-five years. He is sur
vived by his widow and six children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
Plan FOR STATE
PRESS Meeting

Milton, N. d., Dec. 1S.-The winter
meeting OF the North Dakota Press
association will be held at Grand
Forks on Friday and Saturday, Jan.
20 and 81. No efforts are spared to
make this as interesting and success
full as the summer meeting held at
Williston in August.
A number of interesting papers viii
be read. A new feature will be a job
work exhibit. participated in by the
members of the association. Exhibits
should be sent (fat) to the secretary,
o. T. Rishoff at Milton as soon as
possible, so as to give ample time for
arrangement and display. A number
of prizes will be offered for the best
exhibits.
The association is at present in q
most flourishing condition. About so
per cent of the publishers In the state
are enrolled as members in good
standing. 1t Is hoped that these, to-
gether with the remaining 40 per cent
will attend the Grand Forks meeting.
A meeting Of the Ben Franklin CLUB
Of North Dakota. an auxiliary organ
'ization, will also be held at the same
time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
PEMBINA STARTS
Second ACTION
CHARGES OF CORRUPT BARGAINS
AND ILLEGAL VOTES MADE
IN THE NEW SUIT.

Pembina, n D., Dec. 19.-Pembina's
determination to prevent the removal
OF the county seat to Cavalier has
again been evinced in the filing of an
action contesting the selection of Cav
alier as the permanent seat OF gov
eminent OF Pembina county, this be-
ing the second suit brought within
the last three weeks bearing upon
the subject
Charges of threats and intimidations
upon the part Of the people Of Cavalier
to compel voters Of the county to vote
for that city for the county seat are
not the least sensational features OF
the new suit. The towns of Drayton
and Hamilton were made the butt OF
such alleged threats and intimidations,
the Pembina action asserts.
The use of liquor is also charged
UP to the Cavalier people, it being
contended that liquor was distributed
freely in an effort to influence votes
for their cause. Liquor was kept in
buildings adjacent to the polling place
too, is charged.
In addition to these charges num-
erous other Irregularities in connec-
ton with the manner in which the
petition was secured, and in which
the ballot was printed are alleged.
There already is one action in the
supreme court Of the state in which
the Irregularities concerning the bal
lots and the petition are charged, and
on which grounds the election is be-
ing attacked in an effort to have 1t
thrown out.
The charges Of threats and intimi-
dations toward Drayton are based on
Cavaliers attitude toward the Dray-
ton bridge proposition. The question
OF securing big appropriation for
the construction of bridge at Dray-
ton was paramount at the time of the
county seat election, and Cavalier is
charged with having used that situa-
ton in enforcing corrupt bargain.
AT Hamilton the people were es-
pecially interested in securing an ap-
preparation for a county fair and this,
Pembina charges, was also used to
enforce a corrupt bargain by which
Cavalier was to pay the Hamilton fair
association $500 for the votes 1t could
deliver for the Cavalier county seat
plan.
In all 1t is charged that 500 illegal
votes were cast for Cavalier in the
are charged to have been cast in Dray-
ton in pursuance Of the bridge deal
Eighty-four votes are charged to have
cast in Hamilton because of the coun-
ty fair proposition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
Windows SMASHED
AT DICKINSON

Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 19.-On
Wednesday morning when the bust
ness men came into the business sec
ton they were astonished to find that
miscreants committed serious depre-
dations. The large plate glass win
dow of the Crowl store on First ave-
nue. west was smashed in and the
parts Of a beer bottle inside the win
dow showed how II was done. So
great was the force with which the
bottle was thrown that it went directly
through, leaving a round hole in the
costly glass.
Just around the corner on Willard
street is the Unique theatre and the
window in this was broken in a sim
alir manner, with shattered glass all
over the automatic piano. The broken
beer bottle was also in evidence here
The next place visited by the bottle
throwers was the Benzie drug store
and one of the plate glass windows
broken, the broken beer bottle again
being in evidence.
Against the walls of the N P. sta
ton were numerous beer bottles,
showing that regular bombardment
had taken place, but no damage was
done.
1t is estimated that $500 damage was
done in the way of broken plate
glass.
Some time during the night the
costly decorations which were used
at the Elks' ball in the armory were
torn down and greatly damaged the
loss being estimated at not far from
500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
=. NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST -.
OLD WARD ALUMNI MET.
Organization of u. of N. o. Graduates
Formed.

Minor NJ n Dec 1a-TbA rrn,ver-
49,,
sItS y ANoi'h ASlAo'@ aluiiini u
ward county, or what is now Waro'
Mountrail, Henville and Burke coun-
tles' met at the HoteI Leland al Mlnot
saturday evening. where banquet
was tehuered 70 the OUT OF Town
guests by the local members. Eacn OF
the Iour couhtles was wen represented
hon. II A. Nestos' VINO was recen.ly
eIecteu as member OF the next lesls-
lature, acted as toasIIilaster' anu the
loiio"lng very interesting ana HlSpir~
ing toasIs were gwen
"elcoHne 10 our Nlsleihs MeInpers''
''''''''''''''' faalNor L. aalVorsOh
response .':.'''''-'''. L. M. hockne
our University '''.''.O. .. aerlssLaa
PreNy meTrllleiu '''''W. n; blicklslu. !
preAy McVey ''''''''' MARX CLaInela
Our Alutllnl ..'''...' =. %. Bech
Inc University MAN !. MRS. n. Unison
ouF 1auAes .''.''... HeO@se E'ousdtef
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19

Thompson will remain at home dur
Ing the holidays in order to entertain
her son, Roy, when he returns from the
state university for the Christmas va
cation. incidentally we might men
ton that Mr.. Thompson recently re-
ceived letter from his son Lester,
who is located at Topic, which is on
the west coast of central Mexico. He
tells them that no revolutionary out
break has occurred or is likely to oc-
cur in that section and that they may
rest assured of his safety.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
Homestead News.

Homestead, N. D., Dec. 16.-To The
Forum: Marcilius and Andrew John
son have been at work for some time
baling hay for the market and the
smoke from many hay press engines
can be seen. Silver Prairie is the land
OF hay.
Christof Hoveison of Barrie passed
through here on his way to Minor.
Two schools at Freeman township
consolidated for their Christmas tree
entertainment which is to be held in
the church near H Pederson's place on
Dec. 25.
Sheyenne school will have q fine
Christmas tree celebration in the
Central school house on Dec. %.
Miss Emma Hoge Of Minneapolis
will teach the higher department in
the Sheyenne school after New Years.
While the western part of the state
Is reporting deep snow and snow
storms we have no snow here on Sil :
yer Prairie or Homestead,
Andrew Stensrud went to Davenport
on Dec. is to meet his wife who has
been visiting friends and her par
ents at Granville, for the past tw }
weeks.
Knudt Seinle returned from hrs
eight months stay in Montana, near
Great Falls, last week.
Gustav Bratland, who sold his prop
erty at public auction on Dec. / de.
parted with his family on Dec. 13, for
Montevidio, MINI. A. K. Tweto took
them over to Abercrombie In his auto
mobile
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Odden are home
again from the journey to Devils Lake
where they visited with two Of their
daughters and their husbands. Cor. H.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
negro MURDERER
DREE=35 YEARS
WILL BE REMEMBERED IN N. D.
BY HIS SENSATIONAL ES-
CAPE FROM SHERIFF.

Kenmare News: The murder trial of
Joe Chapman, the negro who made
such a sensational escape, by jumping
through the window Of moving pas
| senger train at Kenmare, while being
taken from Canada under arrest in
charge Of Sheriff Fox to saltwater,
Okla, last June came to an end last
week at Guthrie, Okla, after sensa-
tional trial. Chapman was found guilty
OF murder, and his sentence fixed at
twenty-five years in the penitentiary.
The trial Of Chapman was held at
Guthrie instead of at Saltwater, on &C
count of the intense feeling which was
aroused in the neighborhood where the
| crime was committed. The white
woman, Lorena Matthews, wife of the
murdered man, is still in Canada, liv
ing at Lethbridge. With the convic-
ton of Chapman, the Oklahoma
authorities will use every effort to ex-
tradite Mrs. Matthews and take her
back to her former home and scene
of the crime, to stand trial for her
| share in the murder. The News has
received a full account OF the trial
from the Peoples Press Of Saltwater,
Okla, which we publish In part:
This morning Sheriff Fox and
Deputy Sheriff Frank Parshaw took
Jim Chapman, the negro, to Guthrie
where. he will be tried for the murder
of Lawrence Matthews.
The state will be represented by
County Attorney Reece and Jim
Springer and the defence will be con-
Quoted by Freeman E. Miller.
A. L..
all were excused.
| The examination of the states wit
nesses begun Tuesday morning, and
Sheriff Fox returned to saltwater
Tuesday evening with subpoenas for
the witnesses for the defense.
| County Attorney j. w. Reece was
called upon about midnight last night
and informed OF the verdict of the
jury.
finally jury has, after two years
of freedom, given one of the persons
charged with most atrocous murder ia
the history OF Payne county, penalty
of twenty-five years in the state peni
tentiary.
The confession was the conclusive
evidence Of guilt to the jury and all
the little meetings and circumstances
which appeared to be of little import
anee before were now made by the
confession to dovetail in with the truth
as shown by his own words. Chapman
may feel lucky that he was not sent
enced to death but the verdict as II
was Is terter for the people than the
death penalty. 1t is now believed tina:
the authorities will have very little
trouble in getting Mrs. Matthews back
and she will have to answer at the
bar of justice upon this charge.
Twenty-Five years, If he serves It all
means practically life sentence to
Jim Chapman.
The elimination of this most sem
sational occurance which in the jul
yenile court of this county occupied
the time of the court and drew the
largest crowds ever seen in the court.
house at Saltwater for two weeks dur
| ing the hottest weather of last yeal
and caused bitter feelings among
neighbors and friends in this verdict o.
a fair and impartial and unprecedented
| jury of Logan county, which says Il
Jim Chapman, you shall serve twenty
five years in the state penttentiary
for this murder.
Just before the sentence was passed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
A Simple Safeguard for Mothers.

Mrs. D. Gilkeson, 326 Ingles Ave,
Youngstown, Ohio, gained wisdom by
experience. my little girl had Sc
we're cold and coughed almost contin-
uously. My sister recommended Foley's
Honey and Tar. The first dose l gave
her relieved the Inflammation in her
throat and after using only one bottle
her throat and lungs were entirely free
from Inflammation. Since then I al
ways keep a bottle of Foleys Honey
and Tar in the house. Accept no sub
stitutes. H. H Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
Young counla Elona.

Aberdeen, S. D., Dec. 19.-As the re-
suit of trip to Aberdeen, Herbert
Gaines, an 1S-year-old Mellette lad. is
in Jail, charged with seduction. and
15-year- Ella Brumley, also of Mel
lette, has returned to her parents
home. The young couple came to
Aberdeen and registered at hotel as
husband and wife, occupying the
room together during the night. When
the girls parents missed her, they tel
ephoned to the surrounding towns and
the couple were located here. They
explained they had come to Aberdeen
to see the moving picture shows, none
of which are located at Mellette. The
girls parents refused to be satisfied
with this explanation, and the arrest
Of the boy followed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
new STREET CAR
|. SYSTEM A SUCCESS

Wahpeton, N. d., Dec. 19.-The Wah-
peton- Breckenridge Street Railway Co.
win declare a Is per cent dividend for
the time operated, at the annual meet
ing to be held the first Of the week.
The company has been doing business
since Aug. 80 this year, and is In an
exceedingly prosperous condition. The
line of the company which connects
Breckenridge with this city is but a
mile in length and the ticket sales
average about $45 per day.
Two electrically heated cars are
operated on a. ten minute schedule and
the innovation proves popular with the
public.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
Ashley Facing 5000 Suit.

Ashley, N. D. Dec. 19.-Because
she received injuries from fall on
an alleged defective sidewalk, Nellie
Godfry of this city wants Ashley to
pay her $1,000 damages. A claim for
that amount has been placed in the
hands Of the city council and refusal
to comply with the request will result
in an action being commenced. The
accident happened last October while
the claimant was walking over the
affair in question.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
LARIMORE FAIR
PRIZE Winners

Larimore, N. D., Dec. 19-The award
of prizes at the midwinter fair held
here last week were in part as fol-
lows:
Grains.
Fife wheat First, Geo. Tanning;
second, Hans Anderson.
Bluestem wheat-First, w. D. Tray
err; second, Geo. Tanning.
Durum wheat - First G. G. Hol-
stad; second, S. w. Ofnmert.
Winter rye-First, Eastgate Bros.
Barley-First Robert RadcIiff; Sec
ond, T. ]. Steedsman.
Oats-First, w. o. Trayer; second,
H. G. Link.
Field Peas-Second, Robert Jeffries.
White feed beans-First, Joe Steel;
second, Thomas Christianson.
Ten ears yellow dent corn-First,
Larimore high school, second, Joe
Steel.
Northwestern dent-First w. w.
Wilcox; second, Ed. Burgett, Orr.
White dent-F1rst, G. w. Bruce.
Ear corn - First, Larimore high
school.
Early sweet corn-F1rst. James
MAJORS.
Pop oorn-Second, Airline Bryant.
Potatoes.
Burbanks, blue - First, John L.
Wells
Burbanks, red-second, S. w. onier.
Early Ohio-First, James Barrett:
second, Bodell and Mcmahon.
Green Mountain First, Richard
Vegetables.
Pumpkins-First, Jack Wagner.
Cabbage, best head - First, Robert
Lloyd.
Hubbard squash-F4rst ]. H. Ma
goris.
Best collection of roots-First. Robt.
Lloyd.
Best collection or roots-First, Robt.
Lloyd.
Best collection of garden vegetables
First, J. H. Magoris.
Rutabago-First, Robert Lloyd
Special Prizes.
Best dressed turkey-F1rst. Mrs.
Thomas Eastgate.
Best fleece of WOOL. Eastgate.
Special prize on half bushel early
Ohio potatoes-Robt. Speilman.
Dairy butter-First, Mrs. Frank
Larson; second. Mrs. r. Grosbong
Best one pound print butter-First,
Frank Larson; second, Eastgate Bros.
Chickens.
Buff Orphington-F'irst and second,
Miss Maud Matthews.
Brown turkey-First, Miss Maud
Matthews; second, Ed. Slower.
Rhode Island red-First, J. H.
Smith.
White Plymouth Rock-First. East
gate Bros
Barred Plymouth Rock-First and
second, Vivian Olmstead.
White Silver Wyandottes First,
Geo. Taylor.
Silver Laced First, Eli
Roberts.
Black orphington--First. Miss Maud
Matthews.
Indian Runner ducks-First, Miss
Maud Matthews.
Padudge Cochins-F1rst. M. A. Car
ter.
Pekin ducks-Miss Maud Matthews.
For Children Under 10 Years.
Best yellow dent corn-F'irst, Mar
garet Shide; second, Alex Mckenzie;
third, Lars Sillou.
Best collection of grass correctly
named-First and second, Larimore
high school.
Cooking.
Best cucumber pickles--F1rst, w. o.
Trayer.
watermelon pickles-Ftrst, ]. wag-
ner.
Home grown pluns-First Miss
Nellie Boheblust.
Onion pickles-First, Mrs. Jake
Eastgate.
Chowder--F1rst, j. H. Bauchman.
Best collection of pickles--First,
Mrs. Nellie Bohenblust.
Pear pickles--F'irst, Mrs. VIM Gray.
Best can raspberries-First Mrs. J.
| e. Eastgate.
Tomato ptclkles-First, Mrs. T. J..
Steedsman,
Peach pickles--Bsrst. Mrs. t. j.
| Steedsman.
preserved trawDerries-Mrs. T. J..
Steedsman.
Best can corn--Mrs. Frank Larson.
a - = - 6
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
BONDSMEN ARE LOSERS
Hebron Man, Charged With Violating
Prohihition Law Said to Have
Jumped Bond.

Dickinson Press: q. M. Patzer Of
Hebron is said to have jumped $1,000
bond in connection with a prohibition
case and left for parts unknown. He
was arrested year or so ago for the
violation of the law and an injunction
was placed against some Of his proper
ty. While in this trouble Patzer went
to VIM. Kruger and John Hischkorn
and got them to go his bond. He as
sured them that mistake had been
made in the procuring of evidence and
that he would be able to get the ac-
ton dismissed at the proper time.
About Thanksgiving time Patzer dis
appeared and subsequently 1t became
f. G. Heffron's duty, as special prose-
cutting attorney for the state of North
Dakota, to bring an action against the
bondsmen to recover the $1,000.
1t was partly on account of this
matter that VIM. Kruger and John
Hischkorn visited Dickinson on
Wednesday. They secured the serv-
ices of Atty. G. R Brainard Of Hebron
and from what information they have
at hand they are led to believe that
they can recover the sum of the bond
from Patzer's property at Hebron. 1t
Is reported that just before leaving
Patzer gave his wife, still in Hebron.
bin of sale of his personal property
and a warranty deed of property on
which the Judgment had been filed. II
this Is correct, 1t can most likely be
shown that Patzer was making the
transfer for the purpose Of fraud.
The bondsmen would like best to
get @, NJ. Patzer's body, for they think
1t pretty mean trick for man whom
they were trying to befriend to do
what he did
Attorney Hebron has nothing to
worry about as Messrs- Kreuger and
Hischkorn are financially responsible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
Get the Genuine AIwavs.

A substitute is dangerous make
shift especially in medicine. The gem
uine Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs and colds quickly and is in a
yellow package. Accept no substitutes.
H. H. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
rhompson q caIlfornIa.

Cando, N. d.. Dec. Senator T.. Il.
Thompson started for Texas this week.
After stay of two weeks ia that
state he win return and take Mrs.
Thompson to California. where they
will spend the rest Of the winter, Mrs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19

upon him Chapman arose and thanked
the Judge and the jury for the fair
ness in the trial. saying that he had
brought all the trouble on himself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
FARM INSTITUTES.
%.

C1ifford-Dec. %.
Tower Cjty-Jan. 2.
Wyndmere-Jan. 3.
Courtenay-Jan. 1.
Manfred-Jan. 5.
Anamoose-Jan. z.
Balfour--Jan. Q.
Antler-Jan. IL.
Souris-Jan. IL.
Rugby-Jan. IA.
Kindred-Jan. 16.
Fargo (Grain Growers conEention)-
Jan. 1920.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19

Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in ac-
ton, quick in results. and restore the
natural action of the kidneys and blad-
der. They correct irregularities H II.
Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-17

his eyes and put his ears down. "
Come here, said Mama Hare, "and ] will tell
you tale OF the cold time of the year when snow
IS over bush and tree and our good food and what
came to the hare who did just his Mama told
him not to- Step, step, step in the snow he went
till he came to the Red Fire, and"
81 do not want to hear the tales" said Tiny Hare.
Il want to do just as | like"
DO not wake from my nap, then" said his
Mama, and she shut her eyes and put her ears down
Just then Tiny Hare saw Wind Ball roll by A
Wind Ball is the part of one kind of weed that is
left when the weed does grow any more, and it
is dry and like wool, and it can roll like ball. and
fly as fast bird.
u can run as fast as YOU" said Tiny Hare 81
do just | like. and want to get you"
On went the Wind Ball, roll, roll roll and on
went Tiny Hare, leap, leap, leap. Just as he was
bird, and wen Tiny Hare, jump, jump jump.
Roll and hy roll and hy went the Wind Bali and
leap and jump, leap and jump went Tiny Hare till
he was not able to run any more, and his feet
by, and Tiny Hare ran into hole in tree, and
now how he did wish that he was at home!
BY and by he came out to try to hunt for his
a hole in wall, and how he did wish he was at
home! BY and by he came out to try to hunt for
his home, and he ran, and he ran and he ran! And.
by and by, he saw HAWK far up in the sky. and
Tiny Hare ran into bush, and how he did wish
he was at home.
BY and by he came out to try to hunt for his
home, and Wind Ball went by once more
q can't get you, and don't want TO" said Tiny
Hare, but the wind was low, and the Wind Ball
went roll, roll roll slow, slow, slow, and Tiny Hare
went with it, limp, limp limp, and by and by he saw
his home. Tiny Hare ran as fast as a hare with
lame feet run, and he went in and lay
down in the home by his Mama.
Il have not been good, Mama" he said very low
in her ear in way that tiny hare has.
Be good now, then. she said.
II want to- said Tiny Hare and then he said
"Do not wake me-. and he shut his eyes, and put his
ears down, and they all took nap.