davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-13
BITTER CRY
COMES FROM
UNDERWORLD
FalleA Women Say They Were
Hounded by Men
Low Wages Not the Cause Of
Girls Ruin
False Men Friends Drive Them
Bad With Attention
ENDEAVoR TO
SEE PRESIDENT.

Chicago, March 13.-Local en-
ployers are planning to have
representatives from the detach-
ment of the investigators who will
travel through the east with the
living wage" commission of
Illinois senate. Especially an eff
fort will be made to have the
delegation meet President Wilson.
The party will probably leave here
March 20.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-13
new GOLD STRIKE
CAUSES Big RUSE

Skagway, Alaska, March 13.--Dr.
Young, member of parliament and
erovincial secretary of British Colum-
,Ss2, arrived yesterday with dogs and
o lies and will make thorough in
81 ation of the reported strike of
plt gold at TesIin lake. All the
stea. dps arriving here are crowded
to thelr capacity, with prospectors.
Nothing definite concerning the
value of the new diggings is known.
The report of the discovery was
spread by an Indian named Skokum
Jim who has stacked claims. The new
diggings are $50 miles east of here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-13

, Architect Sam f. Crabbe of this city
has been engaged by the Emerson
Brantingham Implement Co., to secure
the data and facts concerning the
site on which the company expects to
erect mammoth four story. building
during the coming building season on
the site between their two buildings on
Northern Pacific avenue, and he is
now busily engaged in preparing the
data which will be forwarded to the
main office in the near future.
The company has it's own architect
and the plans proper will be prepared
by him from the statements and fig
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-13
DECLARE NEWSALT
IS NOT GUILTY

After being out from the noon
hour, the jury returned a verdict
of not guilty in the case of the
state against DR.. George Newsalt,
chiropractic, this afternoon at 1920
o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-13
OXFORD Won
FROM Cambridge

Putney, England, March 13.-Oxford
won the annual boat race with Cam
bridge on the Thames, by a quarter
length. The Oxford time for the
course was four and quarter miles, 90
minutes, So seconds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-13
Believed That Jury
in Jim Jams Case Will
Not Be Able to Agree

Bis1narc D. in Of
government vs. Jim Jam Jems twice reported this morning that
able
back by Judge Willard with instructions that they might
the important that tried
able to reach agreement
The to the jury late yesterday Afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-13
St. PAUL BOWLERS
ARE CHAMPIONS

Toledo. March 1S.--With the clos
ing OF the American bowling congress-
tournament today the Flor De KnispeI
flve, OF st. Paul. are the new
champions with score Of 3 to s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-13
MORGAN APPEARS
IN GOOD HEALTH

Naples, March 1S,J Pierpont
Morgan arrived here from Alexandra,
Egypt. He appeared in satisfactory
condition Of health, and departed soon
an 4, special train for Rome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-13
THE WEATHER

Snow and colder tonight with cold
wave. Friday fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-13

BY expert community aiding employ
+
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
EXPERTS WILL TALK
BEFORE DAIRYMEN
AT STATE CAPITOL

Several dairy experts have been in
vited to attend the meeting of At
lanta dairymen at noon today in The
state capitol and give the benefit OF
their advice and experience in the
forming If the proposed new orsani-
zation for Atlanta
one of the most prominent men in
vlted Is ]. w Hart, of Athens, gov
ernment dairy expert DR. Claude
Smith, city bacteliologist, who has
been waging fight for pure milk, will
also deliver an address.
The purpose Of the meeting is TO
perfect an organization of dairymen
and to conduct campaign Of educa-
tion in dairy matters, in an effort to
raise the standard of excellence in milk.
1t is expected that the city council will
be asked to amend the city milk ordi-
nances so as TO make them more in
telligent to dairymen and. hence more
easily complied with.
The dairvmen say they ate not or
ganiaing to hght-merely to avoid
fighting
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
NO GEORGIA MEMBER
ON HOUSE WAYS AND
MEANS COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, March Georgia
is without representation on the house
ways and means committee After the
Democratic caucus had reelected
Champ Clark as speaker Of the house,
and Representative Oscar Underwood,
Of Alabama, as majority leader and
chairman of the ways and means COM
mittee, the present Democratic mem
bers of the committee We're re-electes
as follows
Representatives Harrison CNev
York;, Shackleford (MissourD. Kitchin
(North CaroIina), Raiuey Ollinois)
Dixon Undiana). Hull CTennessee), ,
Hammond minnesota. Peters (Massa-
chusettsl and \. Mitchell Palmer
CPeunsylyauiaJ
Representative Garner CTexas) was
the first member elected 20 the ways
and means committee out OF the new
list Seven candidates were placed be-
fore the caucus and the members voted
for them handing in the slips of paper
with three names chosen from the
seven
representatives, Collier (Mississipp)
and Stanley CKentucky) were elected to
the other two vacancies.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
{ Giant Moonshiners,
Just 0ut Of Prison,
Buy Barlow Knives
Could Neither Read Nor Write,
and Cutlery Was All They
Wished to Have.

Six bearded giants from the Carolina
mountains, released from the Federal
prison today after serving terms for
moonshining. confessed that they could
neither read nor write one letter between
them And what is more. they don't
want to-
We amt got no use for figgers up thar
in the mount'ns" they told Deputy Mar
shall Whauey, who was with them with
their release They are all going back
home, to the neighborhood Of Wnkesboro,
n c., where they were caught and con-
victed
Stolidly and a little nervously they
viewed the wonders of Atanta's down
town streets. and expressed haste. to
leave the city for their mountain homes.
q amt askin' but one thing, neigh
bor," said big Relus Curry, one of the six.
The marshal asked him what IT was.
Just a barlow knife
The others nodded, silently, and the en-
tire party trooped to hardware store,
and bought six long, evil-looking but
serviceable pocket knives, for 81 cents
each. Then they boarded train home
ward bound, apparently content
The six were Joe Billing, Merida Bill
ing. John Wagner, Tom Brooks, Eli
johnson and Relus Curry
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
ATLANTA IN DANGER
OF WATER FAMINE;
NEW PUMPS NEEDED

Declaring that lack of pumping ia
ciities threatens Atlanta with water
famine the city water board will rec
ommend to council this afternoon the
purchase of two new pumps for the
river station, a 10000, 900 gallon ca
pacity pump for immediate use and a
10000, 1000 gallon pump to provide for
the increase in pumpage for the next
few years
The action of the board followed the
reading of a report by General Man
ager Zode Smith of the fact that two
of the three pumps at the river station
are broken. One Of them is out of
commission. only one 10000, ,000- gallon
capacity pump is in good order. while
the city's daily consumption of water
from the river is 10000, 900 gallons The
two new pumps will cost more than
5000 600
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
American Slang Used
By All England Now,
Says English Actress
Ragtime Has Also Won Fancy of
Sedate Inhabitants of
British Islands.

NEW YORK. March 6.-"London is
slang mad-American slang is spoken
everywhere. There isn't "A Duchess in
all Great Britain who doesn't tell what
a bully time she had at the latest
house party. The English of all classes
no longer require a guide book to
American slang"
I1laline Terriss, the English actress.
wife Of Seymour Hicks, the actor man
ager made the above assertion at the
Plaza hotel She arrived Yesterday
with Hicks by the Mauretana
Everything in London now is Ameri-
can" she continued. "Ragtime seems
to be the best transmitter Of the
American spirit Orchestras in fash
ionable hotels are now playing it for
people who want to he inspired, cleo
trlfied and amused.
America is teaching England a
sense Of humor" said Mr.. Hicks.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
FRANKLIN MAC VEAGH
MAY BE SUMMONED
BEFORE OLEO PROBE

CHICAGO March 6-Franklin Mac
Veagh, secretary of the treasury under
President Taft may be summoned be-
fore the special Federal grand jury in
Chicago probing alleged frauds by
makers Of oleomargarine. The prose-
cutting officers, it is said, desire to put
before the grand jury reasons that in
duced the former secretary to recon-
mend the acceptance of a 100000 COM
promise in tax frauds totaling $1,000, e.
00O.
The special grand jury viii probe the
entire alleged frauds in the oleo cases.
and it was expected they would go
further than the grand jury that pre-
vously investigated the matter The
makers are alleged to have colored
their product but to have paid tax on
it as uncolored.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Mrs. Finley Shepard
Sees. Husband Knock
0ut Rude Egyptian
Peddler Pestered the Bride, There
Was Swift Right Handler and
Sprawling Native.
By CAMlLLo cIANFARRA.

CAIRO, EGYPT, March 6-An Egyp-
tian peddier, who certainly was unfor-
tunate and who had the misfortune to
seem inpudent, knows the strength Of
Finley J. Shepard's good right arm.
Mr.. and Mrs Shepard. on their hon
eymoon. We're in Alexandra. They were
walking arm in arm on the Place Ne
hemet Ali, tine center Of European life
in Alexandria. when a peddler ap-
preached them or rather sidded up to
Mrs Shepard in an attempt to sell his
wares
He had some tinkling brass-enam-
eled jeWelry to sell and displayed It
TO Mrs. Shepard. She shook her head
GO away" Mr. Shepard repeated
Then, in his anxiety TO make q sale.
the smiling peddler made great mis-
take-he plucked at Mrs Shepard $
sleeve.
Her husband, who had been growing
angrier and angrier, disengaged her
arm from his, took step toward the
peddier anad straight fgom the shout
der, struck him. eNclaimiug
When you are told to go away. why
don't you go away"
The Egyptian went down under the
blow there was clatter of jlngling
things. a native policeman ran up:
quickly cosmopolitan group sur
rounded Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard. and for
a time things looked ugly
But Mr Shepard tossed the peddlor
a gold piece. and the affair was quickly
Strengthened out
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Janina Falls; $4,000
Prisoners Taken by
Victorious Greeks
Turkish Commander Yields After
Stubborn Resistance When
OutWorks Are Carried.

ATHENS. March 6.-The Turkish
was captured by the Greeks today. The
Greeks captured $4,000 Turkish prison
ers.
The city has been under siege by
Greek troops since the outbreak of the
Balkan war
The last of the Turkish outworks
commanding the approaches to the city
fell Yesterday
Essad Bey consented to an uncondi-
tional surrender rather than have the
bombardment of the city continue.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
II1AW RETURNED TO
MAITEAWAN; HABEAS
CORPUS WITHDRAWN

''" YORK, March 6.-At the re-
'' Harry X. Thaw's own counsel
'i'lSchbers, the habeas corpus
" "h which he was brought to this
''"'\ from Matteawan was with
w" before Justice Giegerich in the
' court Nh Herschberg said
en-, ' not mad time to familiarize him
Ill.,. '''O )hc case and that his asso-
.' counsel. Dr. Kennedy. who OBJ
me writ wished to consult with
IVY Is. Thaw's mother.
'''''ee Giegerich granted the motion
n, ..I'faW the writ and Thaw left
''i'elN to return to MatteaWan
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
NORA BAYES, JUST
DIVORCED, MARRIED
TO STAGE PARTNER

CHICAGO, March G.-Nora Bayes
actress, divorced two weeks ago i'm
Chicago from Jack Norworth. her stage
partner was married to Harry Clarke
appearing with her in THE sun Dodg
ers' The marriage took place in Kan
sas city, Mo, the home of both Miss
Bayes and Clarke according to friends
Of the couple here who were appraised
Of the affair today
This is Miss Bayes third matrimo-
nial venture
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
PRETTY COLLEGE GIRLS
TO COUNT CHURCHGOERS

ROME, GA, March 6.-Pretty short
er college girls and Berry school boys,
with. two or three hundred Rome Wor-
shippers. will take a church census Of
Rome next Friday. 1t is proposed to
complete the job in one hour. The
work is under the direction Of the local
pastors. Every part of the city and
suburbs win be covered Systematically.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
sneciaI Command of President
Retains Major General as
Chief of Staff.
NEW CABINET HOLDS ITS
FIRST FORMAL MEETING
Chief Executive and Secretary
TumuIty Start Second Day
on Record Time.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Majcr
General Leonard Wood was retained in
o#ra A. chief Of staff of the army by
.recta. order Of President Wilson to-
day.
While no official announcement was
made. II was said that the president de
afsd ON this as one Of his first Off
rial acts because of the high regard
aaica he holds for General Wood as an
i army organizer
Tnd=~ this arrangement Gener".
Wood may remain at the head of til,
army subject only to the order Of tn
president In army circles his continu
srce fn off5ce was accepted as meaning
that he will serve two more years a.
chief OF stan under the new admins
tratiou
Immediately after breakfast todar
President Wilson issued orders to al
ii, cabinet officers TO be a. the whit.
house at II o'clock for the first formal
meeting of The administration. It is
probable .hat the president will hold
foun cabinet meetings a week during
the nelt Two weeks.
No Preparations We're made for the
accommodation Of Vice President Mar
shall in The cabinet room today.
PRECEDENT Wilson and Secretary Tu-
muIty smashed precedents by reaching
t1eir respective Offices more than an
hour ahead of the usual time secre-
tarl Tumulty said ne had been ac-
us'omed to getting up at 5:45 o'clock
while acting a. secretary to the gov
enor Of New Jersey. He was at work
Today at 80 o'clock. being alone in
white house offices until the ar
4 'a' Of the president an hour later
Woodrow Wilson Babies.
4 S'A .e.egrams relating to the births
Of babies on March 4. all of whom were
named Woodrow Wilson, reached the
4 A'je house today. Another telegram
Nc5 caused amusement among the
A '.l' mouse employees came from an
n '"teseeker in Denver. Colo, who stated
4 'a' ne had been a "lifelong Republi-
i aA but added that he had voted three
4 ''e~ Tor Bryan and once for Wilson.
A0"ns the presidents engagements
A wy 'o5a\ We're appointments with Sen
\ .'fS Fletcher and Bryan. of Florida;
'@.'het' oI Maine, and Johnston, of AL
'l'aa The latter, with 90 constit-
7nls' was expected to pay his respects
the president
senator Bankhead of Alabama, with
n .'iSe party of the civil service COM
''Ssi9n, led by General John Black.
4 'S ais" expected to call on the chief
4 yecuJive
Jap Ambassador to Call.
nafon tchida, the Japanese ambas-
uof VIII be received in the blue room
'''' o'clock to present the congratu-
.IooS OF the mikado. Additional in
7''S' Us attached to this meeting be-
'UIe OF the presence of Frederick c.
sDleld. who is slated to be ambassa-
or to Japan.
'tesrams of congratulations from
."'sJ an of the foreign governments
,."eo the white house today.
MIG George, of England. and En-
I William, Of Germany, were among
~ 'rSj to cable their good wishes to
president All these cablegrams
Sent to Secretary Of State Bryan
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
COROELE FOLK AT WAR
ON CITYS LOCKER CLUB

cORDEL.E. GA. March 6.-Pctitions
bearing the names of a large number
of Cordele citizens were presented to
the city council last night, registering
strong protests against the existence of
THE Railroad Social club The Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union has
risen mp in arms against the locker club
and took the initiative in the movement
against it's continued operation.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
MAN. DAZED BY ROLLING
BOULDER, FLAGS A TRAIN

OIL CITY, PA, March 6.--Struck on
the head by a chip from a boulder that
rolled down hillside on to the Penn
sylvauia tracks. George Minore, section
foreman. was knocked down q twelve
foot cmbankment Dazed and bleeding
he craWIed up the bank and tagged a
passenger train before il hit the OBJ
struction.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
10O- YEAR-0LD HAMLET
BOASTS UNIQUE RECORD

JOHNSTOWN, PA, March 6.-Addi-
SON Pennsylvania model hamlet VIII
celebrate its centenary on July (. 1t
has population of 300 and boasts Of
never having had "a sherins sale. ONLY
one householder in the village is not a
property uWnev
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
WOODROW WILSON TAKING THE OATH OF OFFICE


oath theirs Pdt
Of Hl JBanBa ackoWI xFrsnen
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
THE WEATHER

rorecast for Atlanta and Georgia:
e.ir and colder today; fair tomor-
row.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-10
TWINS START A FIRE.
Play Causes Damage to
Four buildings.

Abraham and Jacob Tunkin the five
year-old twin sons OF Mrs sarah Tun-
kin. who Lives OH the top floor OF the
three-story frame flat at No. 1874 Livonia
avenue In the Brownsville section Of
Brooklyn. were left alone by their
mother this morning while she went to
a grocery nearby. The twins started a
fire In corner Of the Kitchen. They
were watching It gleefully when their
mother returned. grabbed them up and
dashed out OF the house yelling fire"
The two other families got out and
some one turned In an alarm. Battalion
Chic: McAuliffe sent In a second alarm
because a high wind was sweeping the
flames over the neighnoring houses. all
OF them frame structures. The fircmen
had a lively half hour quenching the
flames, but the fire burned ont the top
and second floors OF No. lA and dam
aged the top floors OF Nos. ls2. ls6 and
$50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-10

Second street Awakened from a vision
In which he saw himself elected unanl-
inusly. Mr.. kellehcr went to the door
and found there four young women.
What is IT, asked the sleepy would
be statesman
we came to see about that job" said
TIE young women and just then two
more young women rushed up the stairs
and charged at the qusrtettee already
on hand
You must hav. got into the wrong
place" said kelleher
You are J. kcllehcr. aren't you" de-
fnanded one Of the girls. Then how do
you explain this"
She SHOVE dthe beNlldered kellohcr
an advertisement In morning news
paper. II read
"Girls-Wanted 100 at once FOR
| clerical work. J. kelleher. To- East
/ one Hundred and Second street"
! kelleher said he didn't pat the ad. III
the paper The girls didn't appear t.
believe him. He closed the door and
dressed. When he appeared again the
hal was TANNED with girls and they
were beginning 20 block the stairway
4 down to tn ethird floor.
| Being more or less wise. kelehei
quietly went out a back door. made hi.
way TO the roof and escaped by way
OF an adjoining house. BY O'Clock
there were 800 girls beselging the la
! house in which he makes his hlm,
with his mother. and more were coming
! The girls were from Manhattan
| Brooklyn. Queens and the Bronx. Man,
OF them were stenographers. All elaine,
! experience In clerical work. tnani
mously they were mad at being hoaxed
but they weren't any nader thar
a couple OF blocks away and got reports
OF the disturbance at his home from
trusted friends.
Neighbors and friends OF kelleher cir
culated among the girls. assuring then
that Kelleher had not inserted the ad
Nerusement and was as much a victin
OF n practical joker as themselves.
But the girls were hard to convinc,
and they wouiien't leave. Finally I!
became necessary to appeal to the %
nee. and three patrolmen were sen
around from the East one Hundred an,
Fourth street station.
Under the influence Of the officers tn
collection of girls slowly dispersed. Du
scattering applicants for the JOBS Shove
up for hours atterward and Kelleher +,
NAMED away from home. He has aske
for an investigation with the object q
discovering. II possible. who used hi
name in the cruel deception practise
on hundreds OF girls who are out Q
work and looking for positions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-10
PAID S5.O5 FOR HIS SEAT.
Hut Tie Might Have saved 10 " TIC
JRdu't Bceu ImpOtlte.

Reuben Phillpson, an egg pedHIef o.
MetGchen. y. j., entered southooun"
Third avenue elevated train al One
Hundred and Sixty-sixth street TO-DAY
and set down an empty egg case on the
foot Of Mrs. Mary Carney OF No NV
Fast Two Hundred and Thirty seventh
street. lie then crowded INTO the seat
beside her. though there were other va
cant seats in the ear. Mrs Carney an
gered. pushed him into the aisie ana
moved to another seat and gave MN
hi. of her mind as 10 his manners. fhil-
lipson talked back until he vas "rres'e"
by Policeman MrCormi'N of the Norr.-
s,n.a station. who happened to he on
the car. 80.
Magistrate deuel. In Morrisan!a Court
fncs PhIilipson s. for disorderly condu, !
desnIte his excuse that he had To slt
beside Mrs. Carney because II made hih'
sick TO ride backward
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-10
STRUGGLE
WITH ILLNESS
Mrs. Stewart Tells How She
Suffered from l6 to IS Years
Old--How Finally Cured.

Euphcmia. Ohio" because Of total
ignorance Of how TO care for myself
when verging into womanhood, and from
taking cold when going to school. l suf-
fcred from displacement. and each
month | had severe pains and nausea
which always meant II lay-off from work
for two to four days from the time ]
was 10 years old.
IL went to Kansas to live with my sis
ter and while there doctor told me OF
the Pinkham remedies but did not Use
them then as my faith in patent mcdi-
cines was limited. After my sister died
| came home to Ohio to live and that
has been my home for the last IS years.
"The Change Of Life came when was
~ years old and about this time saw
my physical condition plainly described
in one Of your advertisements. Then l
began using Lydia +. Pinkham's Veg
etablc Compound and cannot tell yod
or any one the relief IL gave me in the
first three months. II put me right
where | need not lay off every month
and during the last IL years / have not
paid out two dollars to doctor, and have
been blcst with excellent health for a
woman Of my age and can thank Lydia
+. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound for IT,
"Since the Change Of Life is over
have been u maternity nurse and being
wholly sclf-supporting ! cannot over
estimate the value Of good health l
have now earned q comfortable little
home just by sewing and nursing since
| was 81 years old. ! have recommended
the Compound TO many with good re-
suits, as il is excellent to take before
and after childbirth. Miss EVELYN
ADELIA STEWART. Euphemia. Ohio.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkl,am Medicine Co. (con-
fidentiaD, Lynn, Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read and answs red by
a woman and held in strict con.
fidence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-10
Lover Elected. shoots Himself

tSpecal 10 Tt- Evening World
PATTERSON. y. j., Nov. iO.-Because
his sweetheart father elected HIN from
the house and prohibited his further at
ten,ions. Henry Mayer. twenty-one. OF
No. i6i Tenth avenue. to-day committed
suicide ny shooting himself in the heart
IA he was on his way to work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-10

Many thousands OF people use these lad
lets occasionally lust to keep their dises'
ten always perfect. II you stay up la.e
or svsrsat. then take = tablet before bed
time; there will be no horrible dreams or
bad mouth taste. Go to your druggist
now and buy a SOC box and 60 armrd
against any Kind OF stomach trouble.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-10
Urls! GIRLS! GIRLS!
DROVE SAD CANDIDATE
\ TO STATE Or FRENZY
Someone Put Fake All. in
Paper to Get the Goat
of J. kelleher.

Jeremiah kelleher. who ran for the
Assembly In the Twentyfourth District
snd was badly beaten. was enjoying a
sweet dream at O'Clock this morning
whom there was persistent knocking on
the door OF his apartment on the fourth