davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
MONTANA had A .
Big MINING YEAR
METAL OUTPUT OF THE STATE IN
b. 1912 CLOSE TO $64,ooo,oOo
?. a.... MARK,

Helena, Mont, Jan. 11.-As a result
of the increased price of metals and
the greater production of copper par
ticularly, the total value of the metal
was close to $64,o00,0o, according to
preliminary estimates by VIC. Heikes,
of the United States geological survey.
This represents an increase of nearly
SO per cent in value over the 1911 out
put and is the most valuable produc-
ton since that of 1906. About 10 per
cent Of the value came from copper
alone, about II per cent from silver,
nearly 6 per cent from gold and nearly
3 per cent from zinc.
An estimated decrease Of over 5 per
cent in gold production brought the
output of 1912 down to about $780,
600. This was probably due to a di-
unfinished yield of mill bullion, especial
Is in the Little Rockies district, for
merely in fChoteau county but now in.
Bluine county. The gold output from
placer bullion slightly Increased, being
sustained by six operating dredges.
The four boats at Ruby had a success
full season, and the Kansas City plant,
in Missoula county, and the Maybe in
Lewis and Clark county were active.
There was also an increase of about
s per cen from silver, from nearly
~, 900, 900 ounces in. 1911 to about H.
oVu,uuV OulISbS III lJlG. Luis was 10 De
credited to Butte copper ore. The in
crease of rs cents a fine ounce in the
average price of silver rneant q differ
ence of nearly $1,000, 900 in the value
of the production.
Instead of curtailing the output Of
copper, as in 1911, when nearly 273,-
I000, 900 pounds were marketed, the pro-
duction of 1912 was brought up 10
about 310,0 600, 900 pounds, or nearly
that of 1909. This is an increase of
about IA per cent. due partly to the rise
in price. of the metal, which averaged
somewhat ove 16 cents a pound, as
against 1925 cents in 1911.
Although Montana recorded a larger
copper output, it retained second place
among the states in 1912, as Arizona
had a much greater increase. The
Anaconda, East Butte and Tuolumine
mines, made better showings.
There was no important change in
lead production In 1912 from the out
put of nearly 100000 pounds in 1911,
The East Helena lead plant was active
but worked largely on lead ore from
| other states.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
Eeonenx n the Country.

washington Star: THE late James
Motley" said a music publisher,
wrote humorous songs now and then,
but it liz as the author OF Loves Old,
Sweet Song that he will be remem-
bered.
yet his furnor Was good, too
bright, clean and pure. He liked to
make fun of people who lived in the
country. I once heard him say In Lon.
don to a Devon man:
why do you live In the country,
anyhow?
so as to save money was the re-
ply.
cheaper2f
They are, ON the contrary, slightly
deareF.'
No .ssalomA opera. $50 a wear.
no restaurant dinners 800 a year.
No theatre, 500 a year. No taxicab
fares, $50 a year. No distractions of
any kind, SIS a year
" Look here said Mr.. MolIoy,
could not you save money TX you
.died3
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
standard Of Perfection,

The American Poultry association in
its standard of Perfection Classics
fowls largely according to the geo.
graphical location from which the
original stock is supposed to have
come. Since nearly all breeds of most
classes resemble each other in a gener-
al way this system serves the purpose
fairly well, but an arrangement based
on definite characters would probably
prove more So satisfactory to the average
poultryfnan. ~ f.
The principal classes of fowls having
economic value as producers Of eggs
or table poultry are as follows. Amer
lean, Asiatic, Mediterranean, English,
Polish, Dutch, French and Oriental
Games. .~. - .. ..
The American class represents The
skill Of American breeders and is made
up of the birds carrying the blood Of
the Asiatic AMI other old breeds. In
cluded in this class are the Plymouth
Rocks. Wyandottes, Javas, Dominiques,
Rhode Island Reds and Buckeyes, with
their several varieties, numbering
twenty all told. In color they range
from pure white to black, with exquis-
lite lacing, penciling and barring on
some varieties.
The average weight is approximate
iy nine pounds for adult cocks and
six and one-half to seven pounds for
hens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
STATE POULTRY SHOW
We. HENS.
Enthusiasts Take Opposite Sides or
Eco Layina Argument.

Enthusiasts Take Opposite Sides on
Egg Laying Argument.
A question that is being debated
much at present among poultryfnen is
whether hens or pullets are capable OF
greater egg production. Some claim
that while hens lay fewer eggs than
pullets, they lay larger and heavier
eggs, and because OF this fact the eggs
a better price than those laid
by puIlets. 1t is true that most hens
do lay a slightly heavier egg than pull
let's, but in many sections OF the Unit
ed States eggs are sold without grad
ing. and consequently the smaller &
commands as good a price as the larger
one.
Others are in favor of pullets because
they lay so many eggs which, they
claim possess a better flavor than those
laid by hens. No one disputes the fact
that pullets are better layers than
hens. .f
The eggs laid by pullets do not hatch
as well as those of hens. The chicks
from pullet eggs are not, as a rule,
nearly SO lively as those from hen
eggs. For this reason it seems to be
advisable to use pullets for layers and
hens for breeders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11

have piecoIo. e fiat clarinet, five first
B clarinet, three second and three third
clarinets, oboe, bassoon and tenor sax
ophone, in the reed section; six comets,
four horns, euphonium. two baritones,
four trombones, three bssses and four
in the drum section, making a band OF
forty besides the drum major and my
self. We have recently added a new
Holton monster bass and buffet tenor
saxophone, both in silver, to the in-
strurnent list, and have the entire brass
section in high grade silver plated in
struments.''
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
CORN SHOW
WILL BE
Continued from Pase Eleven.

Barley Best one-half
Lot 5.-Manchuri, or any
pure strain of six.rowed
oats-Best one-half bush
Lot s.-white Russian 10
Lot swedish select, or
any other pure white
variety 10
Flax-Best one half bush
Lot s.-Minnesota No. IS,
North Dakota No. 155. Dr.
any other oil strain 80. 10
Corn-Best ten ears:
Lot 9.-North Dakota
golden dent ....-.
Lot 1o,-Northwestern dent Z
Lot 11.-Rustler's white
dent, or any other white
dent
any other yellow dent
variety ................,.
Lot 13.-Gehu ......-..... 7
Lot 14.-Square deal ......
Lot 15.-Northwestern -. 5
Grass Seed-Best peck:
Lot 16.-B m e grass
seed Is !
Lot 17.--slende r wheat
grass seed ............. 5
Lot 1S.-German millet seed I "
Lot 19.-Brome-corm mill
let
Lot 20.-Hungarian. millet 5
Miscellaneous seeds:
Lot 21..-Red clover, best d
peck Observation-Disclosures. s
Lot 22.-Alsike clover, best
one-half peck ........... 8
Lot 23,-Alfalfa, best one
half peck ............... 5
Lot 24.--Buckwheat, best
one-half peck .......... s
Lot 25.-Beans, navy or
other, best one-half peck s.
Lot 26.-Timothy. best peck Is !
Lot 2S.-Northwestern dent
corn, best one-half bush
ell. prize, dozen apple
trees.
Lot 29.-N. d, Agricultural
college golden dent best
one-half bushel; prize, II
Carolina poplar trees.
Lot S0.-Best one-half bush
el N. d. resistant flax
No. 81, rs, % or 114.... Is /
Lot 27,-In addition L. L.
Odds Co. offers for the
best collection of seeds
grown from Olds' seeds -. Is ]
Glass o.
Acre yield. Premiums by Firs
National bank of Fargo, and Roger
Lumber Co, of Minneapolis.
(While these contests have bee.
closed, yet it is expected that eac
winner will exhibit ten sample ear
at the corn show where the award
will be made. These ten ear exhibit
ere also eligible to competition il
Glass I.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
Lady showyou Wins Again.

Lady Showyou, the White Plymouth
Rock hen than won the national egg
station, Mountain Grove, Mo-. this year,
was sold In Springfield, NO. last week
for $500 by j. A. Bickerdite of MiIlers-
Vile Ill. Lady Showyou in winning
the contest laid 281 eggs in twelve
months each egg being a full size one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11

kinds OF salves and ointment. but found no
relief. Some salves seemed TO make It
worse until there were ugly sores, which
would break open and run.
"One day I saw an advertisement Of
Cuticura Remedies. I got a sample of the
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment and
began by washing the sores with the Cuti-
curs Soap then applying the Cuticura ONT
naeub twiCe q day. ] noticed a change and
not more Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
IN a few weeks 1 was cured. 1t has healed
10 nicely that no scar remains" CSigned)
Mrs. Anna A. Lew, Dec. IL, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do 80 much
For pinpleS, blackheads, red, rough skins.
itching. scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and
falling hair. chapped hands and shapeless
nails with painful fnger-ends. that it is
almost criminal not to use them. Sold
throughout the world. Liberal sample of each
mailed free, with 32-p, skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. r. Boston
AgrTender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
Notes,

The North Dakota State Poultry
show will be open to the public Mon
day, Jan. .13, 10 a. M, in the Barnes
garage. Blue ribbons and cups will be.
placed before the opening.
Phone 1877 for the president or sec
rotary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
The MiddIeman Again.

Dayton Daily News: Minnesota
FARMERS who raised the record break
ing potato crop claim they received
less money for it than they did last
year for : much smaller yield. But
that doesn't help the consumer who
paid twice as much for it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11

spread LntI &c formed
large blotches. The itching
was terrible and almost
constant. Many nights 1
could not sleep at all.
After scratching it to relieve
the itching 1t would burn
SO dreadfuIly that / thought
I could not stand It. For
uAaylxy ~n. r $50 -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
STATE SCIENCE SCHOOL

U. ". Robbins Of L~.idgerwood, was a
caller Tuesday.
The enrolment for the winter term
has reached PAS.
Miss Edith whitaker has enrolled for
some urses in the domestic science
department.
T. G. Pasco representing CHM &
Co. was q business caller at the
school Tuesday.
We were glad to see John Dawson,
1908, at the school some time 6 as
~ visitor.
Miss Rose Gergen has accepted the
position OF teacher Of violin at the
Conservatory of music.
George Manikowske, a former
student, has made quite a reputation
In the construction of electrical ap-
iparatus for the convenience of the
farm home, and is to exhibit some-of
his work in Fargo soon.
The members of the faculty were all
back for business Tuesday except
Miss Mason. They all report an en-
joyable vacation but several have ex-
pressed themselves as glad to get
back to less strenuous social life.
Miss Mason was DELAYED onla belated
train in snowy northern Wisconsin
and had to remain over in st. Paul
TOR the day.
-. 80 a# IA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
BREAKING OUT ]
SPREAD on LEG
Formed Large Biotches. Itching
Terrible, Ugly Sores Would Break
Open and Run. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment uredin Few Weeks.

Hilltop: Kans- About two years AFRO I
began to notice q breaking out on my leg.
AZ frst 1t vas very small but soon 81 began
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11

pAID. WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATION ON
YOORPART. JUST WRITE NE ALETTER,
or SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ON
"A POSTAL CARD. ! WILL SEND THE
&C. HUTzgLLs1z1 W. Main ST.. Ft. Wayne. Ind
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
ECZ { Ma.
GAN.BE CURED!
VIII Prove 1t TO You
At My Expense.

4oU WHO b SUFFER-.
ING TIE OF
e WHOSE DAYS
ARE MIS-
WHOSE NIGHTS ARE
MADE BY
THE ITOH-
ING, BURNING PAINS,
LET HE SEND YOU A
FREE TRIAL OF THE
WHICH
HAS r
WHICH I BELIEVE WILL
CURE YOU. TWILL SEND
TT FREE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11

Miss Rose .Gergen has accepted the
position OF teacher of violin at the
Conservatory of music.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11

U. v. Robbins of L~idgerwood, was a
caller Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11

We were glad to see John Dawson,
1908, at the school some time ago as
~ visitor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11

r. G. Pasco representing CHM &
Co. was q business caller at the
school Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

turn. by Japanese garden scene
where half the chorus entered in en-
tire negligee and proceeded to dress
in the full blaze of the footlights.
Behind me I heard a man remark:
That's the prettiest chorus I've seen
for a long time"
Yes" replied his feminine compan-
ion,' and you've seen more Of them
than of any others
Moulin Rouge Act.
A Moulin Rouge act. which permitted
Miss Hoffman to initiate Harry Wat
son. jr., preceded the final set-the
beach at Trouville where the comely
chorus, attired in skin-tight, one
piece bathing suits, plunged into a
big pool in the middle of the stage
and came up. wet and glistening, only
to plunge back again Their subse-
quent appearance near the foot-lights
was startling. to say the least
Analyzing the latest Hoffman revue
should say it was one part clinic,
one part entertainment, and one part
Nine Yale demonstration, supposedly
for a strictly feminine audience.
But let US to the first half of the
hill-a really novel and extremely
interesting hour and half of vaude-
vile. In addition to trio of i'm
ported" acts of the common school Of
vaudeville. the management present.
ed two exceptional numbers which
had never been seen in Washington
before The first was the classic
cancing Of Lady Constance Stewart
Richardson and the second was the
-act sketch, lie Visateur," done
by Nine Polaire and NJ Becmann-
Lady Stewart Richardson's dancing
was extremely graceful and light. She
appears to be a mixture of the Isa-
cora Duncan and the Ruth st. Denis
schools-more of a poseuse than the
former. more Of a dancer than the
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
Personal Mention

Rabbi and Mrs Louis Stern were hosts
at q large reception last evening at
their residence in Columbia road in
celebration of the engag cement of their
daughter. Miss Leona Stern, and Harold
Kaufman
Quantities of palms. ferns, smilax. and
baskets Of red roses and dahlias adorned
the dra wing rooms, and in the reception
hall and dining room ferns and pink
roses were used. The table in the
dining room was beautiful, with large
basket filled with ferns and pink roses
as centerpiece. and candles with
dainty pink silk shades at either end.
In the receiving line were Rabbi and
Mrs. Stern, Miss Stern. Mr.. Kaufman.
and Mrs. Charles Kaufman, mother of
the bridegroom. Mrs Stern received
her guests in becoming gown of black
charmeuse draped in black chantilly
lace. Miss Stern looked beautiful in Il
gown of canary brocaded crepe. made
with draped skirt with draped rep
lum effect outlined with brown fur. The
bodice was made of hesh-colored chif-
fon, draped in princess lace and tulle.
and panel of the crepe in back COM
pleted the costume. Miss Stern wore a
large cOrsaGe bouquet of mauve orchids.
! Mrs Kaufman wore a handsome black
satin gown, trimmed with heavy silk
lace
Assisting in the dining room were Mrs.
; s kalisher, sister of the bride; Miss
Irma Gusdorf and Miss Minnie Gusdorf,
Of Baltimore, cousins of the bride, who
are house guests of Miss Stern; Miss
Muriel Rappaport, Miss Gladys Mayer.
Miss Eleanor Loeb, Miss Celeste Good
man. Miss Adele Schiffman. and Miss
Selma Kahn.
Mrs. Al Sigmund wore a gown OF old
blue liberty satin trimmed with silver
and blue applique; Mrs. A. Lebman
wore fiesh-colored chiffon with touches
of blue and Mrs. Ben Frank, of Balti-
more. wore gray satin gown with
touches Of purple velvet. All are sisters
of Mr. Kaufman.
Mrs. S. s. Kalisher. sister of Miss
Stern, wore a becoming gown Of white
satin, with pearl embroidery and cor
sage bouquet of pink roses and lilies Of
the valley.
Mrs. Edgar Kaufman wore pale pink
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
Will Dine With Clayt0ns Tonight
Miss Margaret N. Pickering Be-
comes Bride of Lieut.. Frank
CadIe Mahin.

Col. Abner Pickering, Y. s. A., and
Mrs. Pickering, announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Miss Margaret
Mauree Pickering. TO Lieut. Frank
Cadle Mahin. of the Eleventh In
fantry. The wedding took place at
noon yesterday in ST. Margaret's Epis
copal Church. the rector of the church,
the Rev. c. Ernest Smith, officiating
in the presence Of a small party Of
relatives and friends.
The bride, who was unattended, was
escorted and given in marriage by her
father. She wore her travelling dress OF
mahogany colored cloth. with small
velvet hat of the same shade. and wore
a corsage bouquet of mauve orchids.
A breakfast at the Army and Navy
Club followed the wedding at the
church, and later in the day ieuten-
ant and Mrs. Mahin left Washington
for their future home in Texas City,
where the former is tsationed.
-
Col. Abner Pickering. U. 8. A.,
and Mrs. Pickering, who have re-
Gently come to Washington from Fort
d. A. Russell. Wyo.. have taken a
, house at 2S0s Ontario road for the
winter Colonel Pickering is attached to
the Eleventh Infantry. and is now de-
tailed to duty at the War College.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston Hunt are in
town, and will remain at the Grafton
until they open their house.
-
Chandler Hale, former Third Assistant
Secretary Of State, is spending a few
days in Washington.
Mrs. Evan Sinclair Cameron, OF Bos-
ton, is the guest Of her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris
Morgan.
Rear Admiral w. B. Bayley. y. S. N.
who is making his annual fall visit at
Heaton Hall, Lenox. bears the palm In
that place for long distance tramps, ten
miles seeming merely a little exercise
for the admiral. Yesterday he tramped
around Lake Mahkeenac.
Col. and Mrs. J. Reynolds Lands, of
Washington, were the guests for whom
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic Crowninshteld
entertained a dinner party at Orchard
Hill, Stockbridge, last night
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George Y. Wheeler have
returned 10 Washington from Monterey,
Pa, and have opened their house in
Massachusetts avenue for the winter.
Early in the summer Mrs. Wheeler
went to Pittsburgh, where she spent
some time with her mother, Mrs. P. H.
Given. and made several motor trips
with her. Mrs. Given and Mrs Harry
! Wheeler are now the guests of Mr.. and
,, Mrs. Wheeler. Yesterday Mrs. Wheeler
and her mother and Mrs. Harry Wheel
er motored to Baltimore. During the
summer they made trips to New York
and in New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth en-
tertained at dinner last evening in the
main dining room At the Ritz Carlton
Hotel, ir honor Of Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt. jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Long
worth have just arrived in New York
city from Washington. and will join
I Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Letter. and start
with them on a trip around the world
| in the yacht which they have taken for
a year.
Nine. da Cana, wife of the Amba-
sador from Brazil, who has been a guest
at the St Regis Hotel. in New York,
since her return to this country, has
| gone to Heron Hall, Long Branch, for
the week end.
tn" Commissioner Of Corporations and
Mrs. Joseph +. Davies and their fam
! lily have arrived in Washington. and are
stopping at the ShOreham Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay White have returned
! To Washington from Santos, Brazil,
where Mr.. White was in the consular
servi e. and are spending some time
at the Shoreham Hotel.
=
| Miss I.andar, of Washington, has ar
! rived at the Sh0reham. where she will
spend a short time before opening her
! house.
! The Postmaster General and Mrs
! Burieson occupied a box at the Belasco
| last night and had with them their
three daughters, Mrs. Richard Van
: WyCk Nek!ey, Of San Antonio, Tex;
! Miss RurlesOn and Miss Sidney Burle-
son. Senator Bacon. Congressman and
Mrs. Peter GoeIet Gerry. Senor Algara.
| charge d'affaires of Mexico: Col.
| Charles L. McCawley. and others, also
attended the play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell and
their son, Ten Eyck Wendell. jr., are
| at the New Willard for a few days
! awaiting the opening of their house in
| Connecticut avenue for the winter They
| spent the summer at Lakelawn, Cazen-
| ovia, y. Y.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
WHY FISHES HAVE SWORDS.

~ NCE upon time. in a pearly
cave by the side Of a great
~ ocean, lived q beautiful mer-
maid. When the foam would
break and scatter on the golden sands
she would sit on the rocks and listen
to the moaning Of the waves. then sail
slowly around in the tiny bays, playing
with ropes Of green seaweed.
The mermaid was lonely. for her pa
rents were dead. Then there lived in the
cavern next to hers An ugly old gud-
Eecn, who insisted on making love to
her at all hours. This gudgeon was fat
and cross and slept when the moonlight
was silvering the waves, 80 the little
mermaid hated him with all her heart.
All night he snored so that the sound
shook the walls Of her cavern, and when
he Vas not asleep he was eating like a
greedy pig.
One evening when the mermaid sat on
the rock in the starlight she saw COM
ing over the plain knight. A knight Is
a soldier. VINO rides about in armor,
which is a kind of clothing made OF
steel, but this one had armor Of silver
en- which were traced figures Of flowers
in gold. His helmet shone in the misty
starlight like a crown over his dark
curls. and his shining sword fecked
back the sheen from the shifting clouds.
When the knight reached the shore he
leaped from his steed and waded into
the water to battle his face. When he
turned he saw the mermaid gazing at
him. Never, he thought, had he seen
such a beautiful vision. He sat beside
A&lI IL. yar
the earth Of his wars in strange lands
and showed her the scars Of many bat
ties And as the gentle little maid lis
tened she grew to love this strong,
brave knight, who had spent his life IN
helping others.
Over the plain came the perfumed air
from the flowers. at their feet Tapped
the waves, as they sat for hours in the
starlight talking of their lives. present.
Iy the dawn flushed the east.
See. the day Is coming" said the
mermaid. And it is glorious one FOR
me. 1t is my birthday. and any wish
make at sunrise now will be granted.
All mermaids have that right on tneir
seventeenth birthday
.It is a wonderous gift" replied the
knight. but your life Is wonderful 10
me at all times-just like mine Is to you
7 would love to dwell with you foreVer
In your caverns of pearl, but 1 cannot
live in your waters Just as you cannot
live on land.
Suddenly at their feet the water De-
gan to boil and out Of its turmoil rose
the wicked gudgeon. He was very
Jealous when he saw the handsome
knight in his shining armor talking 10
the mermaid Waddling upon the sQore
he tumbled down to where the pair sa''
Now this gudgeon was not only very
wicke ed. but he had some strange pow
ers which made all the rest OF inc
fishes and mermen afraid Of him. TOT
no one knew just what he might DO IL
he got angry. So the poor. little mer-
maid shivered at the sight when ne
came laundering down the sands. In
the soft pink light OF early morn ne
looked more horrible than ever
The knight jerked on his helmet ano'
drawing his sword. sprang at the mon
ster, who rose in the air. standing erect
on his tail. From out Of his mouth