davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
MUSICAL NOTES

with its sweet answering melodies in
delightful manner.
Miss Leila Slater's advanced piano
work is always pleasure to hear. On
this occasion she gave splendidly
"Gondoliera (Liszt) and with her
left hand alone played the "Sextette"
from the opera Of "Lucia de Lammer.
moor"
The quartets, "Morning" and "Ani.
tra's Tauz,n from "Peer Gynt,"
(Grieg), were big numbers splendidly
played by accomplished musicians,
Miss La Rue East, Miss Bernice Clark,
Miss Leila Slater and Mrs. Lucille Sta.
ley Powers. Miss Evelyn Reigelman
is another talented young pianist with
excellent technique, and her selection
"Minuet al Antice" (Seeboeck) was
beautifully given without notes. Miss
Reigelman is making thorough study
of music and has accomplished much
during the past year,
One Of the finest numbers on the
program, "Pas des Cymbales (Cham-
inade), was chosen by Miss Bernice
Sauter and Miss Ada Miller, two ia
vorite pianists whose music is always
a treat. Each number was enthusiastic
ally applauded and when prepared en-.
cores were generously given.
Punch was served by Miss Myrtle
Duncan and Miss Bertha Duncan from
a rose bedecked booth arranged at one
corner o. the room.
This affair was the closing event Of
very busy year which Miss Shelton Is
pupils have enjoyed,
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Grace
Thompson presented number Of her
younger pupils in recital at her beau
tiful new residence.studio on LincOlr
street.
The following program was excep
tionally well given, reflecting the very
thorough training which the pupil
have received.
I"Gypsies' Camp" ............................Be .Beh
Bertha Wick.
"Grandpa's Waltz" .Feari
Sylvia Thompson.
Elves Midnight March "...............
hIOBllltul
Marjorie Wilson.
"Dorothy Waltz" ................. Beaufor,
Zelda Rhoten.
Reading, (a) "Since Pa Shaved.
(b) "Watchin the Speakin
Halle Compton.
, "First Waltz" ...o................,.....Bla Blak
Alice Presnell.
Evening Song" ....................Streabo
Molle Samuels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
TO HAVE PERFECT SKIN
THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER
[From the Guide 10 BeautY.l

These days the face and neck need
special care and attention. Flying dust
and dirt, the beating sun, are severe on
any skin. Their despoiling effects are
best overcome by the application Of
pure mercOlized wax. This Keeps skin
and pores in o cleanly condition, the
complexion beautifully white and spot
less. Tan, freckles, blotches and rough
ened cuticle are actually absorbed by it,
One ounce of mercolized wax, obtaina-
BILE at any drug store, is sufficient to
completely renovate a soiled complex
ion. 1t is used like cold cream, allowed
to remain on over night, and washed
off in the morning.
AS the skin tends to expand in warm
weather, causing wrinkles to form,
good astringent lotion should be used.
Dissolve one ounce powdered saxolite in
one-half pint witch hazel. Battle the
face in this during the heat Of the day
or before going out for theatre or social
affair. 1t is remarkable skin tight
ener and wrinkle eraser.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05

"Gertrude's Dream" ............Beethoven
Bertha Wick.
'tPicnic Dance" ...............-......Spindler
Zeda Rhoten.
" "MOOnwinks ..................Chrissle Bard
Peasants Dance" ................Rosewig
Becky Samuels.
"The Vesper" "..........................,.........
Marjorie Wilson and Joan Compton,
"Little Romance" ................Schumann
Bertha Wick.
1.-THE Robin" ..................................
Harold McIntire, Cecil and Sylvia
Thompson.
USerenade" .............................La .Lanciani
Marjorie Wilson.
Reading, Gay "Nebrecha dnezzar"....
(b) ga Troublesome Call
err
George Wilson.
Duet" Flower Fairies" "....................
Bertha Wick and Mrs. Thompson.
AHH
A young woman who sang recently
at the city farm colony on Staten Isl
and, New York, received present
of one hundred violets from each Of
the one thousand men and women in
mates. They picked the flowers them
selves and turned them into a monster
bouquet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05

Too often, judicially, the interests
Of the grasping few are sacred, those
of the ordinary many of little account.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
TWO BROTHERS OF MADER0
ARE VICTIMS OF ASSASSINS

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, July a.
Police records to-day contain the
names of Raoul and Julio Madero
victims of a murderous assault in a
resort here Monday night Julio Ma
dero was said to be dying from a
fractured skull, and Raoul Madero is
in a serious condition. The police say
the two have been identified as broth
ers Of the slain President OF Mexico,
Francisco l. MadeTo, Jr.
Four men, supposed to be employed
by the Huerta Government, attacked
the brothers, who had arrived here to
cross the line and join the latest rev.
olution in Northern Mexico. The po-
lice said they had obtained evidence
that the Maderos had spent the last
three months assembling arms and
ammunition and were preparing to
move it across the border to aid Gen
eral Carranza.
The four meE are said to have been
shadOwing the Maderos for several
weeks and recently followed them to
New Orleans and back here. The
four men started a quarrel with the
brothers. which ended in a fight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
PICKETT'S FAMOUS CHARGE
is REPEATED BY SURVIVORS

GETTYSBURG, July 2.-Intense
heat caused great discomfort among
the thousands Of veterans assembled
here to- day. Cooler weather had been
forecasted, but the prophecy failed Of
fulfllment and there was not enough
breeze to stir any of the hundreds OF
flags that dropped Hstless over the
battlefield.
The anniversary of the second day
of the battle found hundreds gone
home. They had left their comrades
because nights under canvas and
days under a broiling hot sun were
threatening to undermine health and
cut short the few years remaining.
The places of those who left were
taken to-day by several train loads
who arrived late last night and a del
egation of Confederate veterans who
arrived here from Houston, Texas, on
their own train to-day.
Preparations were made to sur
round the big meeting tent with ply
sicians and nurses for emergency
action in the ceremonies scheduled to
begin at o'clock this afternoon and
continue through the hottest hours of
the day. The addresses by Major
John r. Brooke, of Pennsylvania, and
Sergeant John c. Scarborough, of
North Carolina, promised to attract
as many veterans as could crowd
under the auditorium tent.
General John c. Black will deliver
the closing address of the day and
Barry Bulkley will read Lincoln's
Gettysburg address.
A reunion of survivors will be held
this afternoon on Little Round Top
the scene of the hottest fighting on
the second day of the battle. The
members of General c. K. Warren
Post, G. A r., of Brooklyn, will meet
the Confederates who lived through
the terrible charges up the face of
the hill.
They will find the old stone wall
defenses thrown up by the Federal
soldiers as a shelter from the grill
ing fire of the Confederates still
standing. A stone marks the point
where the Confederates made their
greatest inToads on the Union lines
and where a little knot of yelling,
fearless Southerners broke complete
ly through the Blues line and reached
within so feet Of the top of the hill.
The Blue and the Gray went across
the fields to-day to Bloody Angle,
where the Philadelphians sustained
the brunt of Pickett's famous charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
HE WEIGHED 400 POUNDS

AUGUSTA, July Augusta S
largest man, John C'Baby'O Adams,
weighing 402 pounds, died at the city
hospital after an illness of more than
a year. Adams was IS years of age
and was married, his wife being only
100 pounds lighter than himself. He
was a street car mOtorman ami ran
regularly until he became sick.
a specially constructed casket was
required to inter his body, although
he had fallen off considerably in
weight during his illness. He was
only five feet ten inches tall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
FIRES UPON PRISONER
IN CROWDED COURTROOM

TAMPA, July 2-The Hillsville
tragedy on a small scale came near
being enacted her to-day when G. F..
Green, of Sylvania, Ga, tried to kill
w. E. MattoX, on trial in the county
court charged with having assaulted
Green's niece. Green narrowly
missed County Judge Whitaker. for
mer Justice Parkhill, of the Supreme
Court; Mattox, the prisoner, Attor-
ney Bailey and several others. Three
shots were fired before DpUty Sheriff
VIII Woodward could get hold Of
Green and choke him into submits
sion. No one was hit, though Green
was not ten feet from Mattox when
the shots were fired. Green was
taken to the county Fail, where he has
not as yet made statement.
Mattox is charged with mistreat-
ing Hazel Otto, a fourteen-year- OLD
niece of Green, and also related 10
Mattox's wife. Mattox is So years
Of age. Green is about II.
The case was called for trial to-
day. Mrs. Mattox and the girl were
missing. This had been reported TO
the court, with the suspicion that
girl away.
Judge Whitaker had just postponed
the case to July 10 and was marking
il on his calendar when Green turned
loose.
Damn you, I'll get you" he shout
ed.
With features contorted with rage
until he looked like a Wild man, he
began to shoot. So excited was he
that the first shot went into the
ceiling. The second made a hole IN
the wall back of Mattox, and the third
went through a law book on the
table under which Mattox, by this
time, was hiding. Deputy Woodward
and others grabbed Green and pre-
vented his firing other snots. They
| hurried him to Jail.
Judge Whitaker hid behind the
iron door of his safe, Attorney Bailey
and the prisoner went under the
table and Judge Parkhin dropped out
of a convenient window.
The courthouse is on the main cor
ner of the city's most prominent
business street and hundreds of peo-
pie gathered. Threats or repeating
the Hillsville affair had been made
by Mitchell Anderson, now being
tried in the circuit court FOR murder
and many thought his friends were
shooting up the courthouse.
Anderson is charged with the muir
der of his father-in-iaw, ]. l.. Wread,
at Nichols, April S.
Testimony as to the threats was
given to-day by Percy Jones, a for
mer lawyer now in Jail for shooting
his sister-in-law a. Fort Myers some
time ago. Jones titled that Mitch
ell said to him in jail:
IF 1 am convicted l will repeat
the Allen shooting at Hillsville. /
have friends in the courtroom, who
are armed and are prepared to go
any length to help me ] shall eS-
cape, but before | go will kill Irwin
Stewart. I'm not the man who kill
ed old man Wread, but l know who
did"
Anderson's brother and other kins-
folk have been in court since the
opening of the trial several days ago.
! They have the reputation of being
hot tempered. Sheriff Spencer and
! Judge Robes will see that no arms
are brought into court. Stewart is
| the chief witness for the State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
PHILOSOPHERS 10 MEET.

of theologiaus and philosophers is to
be held in Paris in July, presided over
by Emile BoutrouX, who, next to
Henri Bergson, is the most famous
philosopher of France.
among those who will attend are
Professor TToelitsch, of the Univer-
sity Of Heidelberg; Rabbi Caesar Sc
Igmann, Sir Richard Stapely, the
Puudit Sivenath Sastric, from Calcut-
la SAINT Altar Singh AID represen-
tatives Of the Chinese and Ceylonese
Buddhists and Japanese Mohamme-
dams. Abdul BAHIA, head of the Per-
sian cult of Bahaism, is to take part.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
THEIR DREAM SHATTERED.

CHICAGO. July 2.-The love dream
of Mrs. Martha Loewsky, Hoboken
n. j., and Bodo l.. r. Ronnefeld, New
York newspaper man, was rudely
shattered here to-day. The couple in
separate cells awaited the arrival of
papers that would send them back
East
Mrs. Loewsky left a husband in
Hoboken Just before arriving here
she remembered that July l was rent
day She felt sorry for her husband
and sent him $50 to pay the rent.
Ronnefeld proudly wears the scars
of seventeen duels. He admitted he
had broken 1000 hearts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Want Ads
HELP WANrEp-MALE.

HELP WANTED-MALE.
BE A DETECTIVE-Earn from $50
to $500 per month, travel over the
world Write c. T. LUDWIG, 1877 West
over Building, KANSAS CITY, MO.
LOCAL Representative Wanted. No
canvassing or soliciting required.
GOOD income assured. Address National
COOPERATIVE Realty Co, V-1446 Mar
den Building, Washington, d. c.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy
to get. My free booklet Y-1316 tells
how. Write tO-day-NOW. EARL
HOPKINS, Washington, D. c.
quick Sell ANDREW CONCEN-
TRATED BEER EXTRACT. Makes
genuine beer by adding water Strictly
legal. Enormous profits. Large sales.
Send postal to-day and Wen show you
how to make money quick THE AM
BREW co, Dept 1894, Cincinnati, o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
CARLOAD oE TOMATOES.

Triton, July What is believed
to be the first solid carload of toma-
toes ever shipped out of Georgia left
Triton for New York. The car con-
tanned 365 crates, and 1t is estimated
that the tomatoes will bring $500
judging by market quotations on the
date of shipment.
If this is not the first carload of
tomatoes ever shipped from Georgia
it is certainly the first ever shipped
from this section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
CHARGES AGAINST SHERIFF.

PENSACOLA, July 2.-The clerk of
the Board of County Commissioners
has made a sensational charge
against the Sheriff of this county
that he is receiving money from the
county for Imaginary services. He
refused to sign warrant for a bill
rendered for servant hire at the Jail.
A heated argument between the clerk
and the chief deputy sheriff followed.
The matter will be taken into the
courts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
TO SEIZE ICE PLANTS.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, July 2-The
Board of Health at noon to-day or
dered the health officers of the city to
seize and operate all ice plants in the
city and use every means possible to
distribute the product.
This action came after Mayor Hunt
had sent a communication to the
board stating that a public emergency
exists as a result of the deadlock in
the ice deliverymen's strike.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
ISMAY RETIRES

LONDON, July 2-The famous
firm of Ismay, Imrie & Co, founders
of the White Star Line, disappeared
July 1 with the retirement of J. Bruce
Ismay from the presidency of the
International Marine Mercantile Com
pany.
When Ismay accepted Mr.. Morgan's
offer to purchase the business he
made it a condition that on his re-
tirement the name of Ismay be no
longer used.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
MuST BE HEALTHY

JEFFERSONVILLE IND, July 2.
The Rev. A @. Bailey, rector of st.
Paurs Episcopal Church here, who
performs many marriage ceremonies
for clipping couples, to-day announced
that ne would wed only couples who
could prove:
That both had been baptized.
That neither has a divorced hus-
band or wife living.
That each is provided with health
certificate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
NEGRO CONFESSES.

JACKSON, MISS, July Harvey
Parish, formerly employed by the
Illinois Central Railroad as a car re-
pairer was placed on trial in the
Kinds County Circuit Court to-day
on charge Of attempting to wreck
a train in September, 1911.
Walter Scott. negro boy indicted
jointly with Parish, entered a plea
of guilty when arraigned to-day. In
his confession he implicated Parish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
RUBBER PLANT STOLEN.

CHICAGO, July 2.-"PIease bring
back my rubber plant" was the sign
nailed on the porch of a residence at
1910 Turnbul Avenue that attracted
much attention.
The sign was Mrs. c. H. Quirk's
way of trying to get thief to bring
back a l5-year-old rubber plant
which was stolen from the porch
The plant was a keepsake which
my husband bought before he died"
Mrs. Quirk said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
cLARKs TRIBUTE TO JEWS

NEW YORK, July Champ
Clark, Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives. has written to Bernard
Nolan accepting enthusiastically the
presidency of the American Rouma-
nian Jewish Emancipation Commit
tee.
q am very fond of the Jews" he
writes. THE greatest puzzle in the
world to me is why any country per-
secutes and maltreats thsua"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
VETERAN DROPS DEAD,

GETTYSBURG, PA. July Lam
dis L. CLAWS, s. years old, of West
Moor Pa, dropped dead here to-day
in front of the Gettysburg Hotel. A
crowd of veterans was in front of the
hotel when the incident occurred and
some excitement was created the
body lying in the street until the Cor
oner could be found CLAWS was a
member of the Cunningham Post. 81,
G.. A. r.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
BANKERS INDICTED

s. e. Smith, president of the
Guarantee Trust and Banking Com
pany, and II. S. Miles, secretary and
treasurer, were indicted by the Grand
Jury Wednesday on charges of de-
claring false dividends, buying back
their own stock and doing business
without a proper license.
Five indictments were drawn
against each of the men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
$4,000 FOR LOSS OF EVE.

NEW YORK, July "A verdict of
$4,000 was obtained by Herman
Schwartz. of this city against David
B. Blustein, a druggist, who, it is
alleged, made an error in filling a
prescription for an eye wash which
cost Schwartz the sight of one eye.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
SEEK MAN HELD BY RRIeANps

PEkIN. OHM. july "a relief
party. consisting of II. Z. Henueug-
sen. superintendent Of the Chinese
Telegraph; DR.. T. Wolf. a Swedish
traveller and William Giles, military
assistant. left here to- day for Mon
gola to search for George Grant re
ported to have been captured by Mon
golia brigandS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
HUNGER STRIKE ENDS.

PHILADELPHIA July "A plate
Of ice cream and strawberries ended
the hunger strike" of 17-year- old
Julia Morgan, of Pottsvile. Pa, who
was held by the local police until her
relatives could be found
Miss Morgan had tasted more than
two days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
ON DELAYED HONEYMOON.

WASHINGTON, July 2-Mr and
Mrs. John w Gibson, of this city, will
celebrate their golden wedding ami
versary by starting Immediately on a
delayed honeymoon trip to Norfolk,
Va. and Bar Harbor, Maine.
Gibson, who is a Government en-
ployee, said times were hard when
they were married. SO they postponed
their honeymoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
NEWS OF WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1918

THIS is pretty Miss Lillian
L Kyle Jones, of Knoxville,
Tenn, whose statement that
the Southern youth does not
show his sweetheart a good
time, aroused a storm of ex-
cited protest among Georgia
girls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS - Portraits 35c, frames 15c,
sheet pictures 1c, stereoscopes csc,
views 1c thirty days credit Samples
and cataIoq free. Consolidated Portrait
Company. Dept. AIT S, 1927 West Adams
Street, Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

MARRY-Many rich, congenial and anx-
ious for companions. Interesting par
lculars and photo free The Messenger,
Jacksonville, Fla.
BROTHER, Accidentally discovered root
Will cure tobacco habit and indigestion.
Gladly send particulars. b. L. Stokes,
Mohawk, Fla.
7 AnJES If i'll or suffering write
IAAlI1LC to me at once Advice
free. Specialist, tMrs) DR.. B. Horton,
Savannah Ga.
MARRY RICH-Matrimoni paper Of
highest character, containing hundreds
of photos and descriptions of marriage
able people with means Mailed free.
Sealed. Either sex. Write to-day. One
may be your ideal. Address Standard
Cor Club Box COL GraYSlAke- IL
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13

fact that we were bipeds, there
wouldn't have been stockings
enough in our large family for
each one of us to have had repre-
sentation on the mantelpiece.
hats where Christmas belongs
in the Nursery. Why. Man, you
can't make mistake giving a Kid
anything"
Not even The Rise And
Fall"
No, they wouldn't have to read
1t. and would have a fine time
tearing the pictures out. Incl
dentally ] ran across an entirely
new brand of Indoor Graft the
other day"
"Where?"
AT department store"
"Shoplifting?
NO, Kid Lifting"
What do you mean, Corporal,
Kidnaping2"
mo, sir. there's not a nap
mixed up with it"
Come on in, Corporal. come
into the center of the Ring.
What was 'it'?"
The young Lady who manages
NtC 1Oy DCpdl 1lHCHl Vi tiiio
store is a great friend of my
wife, and I dropped up there the
other day to deliver a message.
She put me on to it. OF course,
there are different forms of it,
but this little drama was being
enacted in Automobile Row. They
have lot of Toy Machines just
about big enough for a Kid to get
in and out of by himself. These
Toys are pretty expensive-they
run from eight dollars to twenty
dollars apiece The Mother brings
the Youngster up into the Toy
Department, picks out the ma
chine she would like to give him
If she could afford it, shows the
Kid how to crank it, tells him
not to go near it and turns her
back on him. She then takes the
Sales Lady over to another
counter, buyes a wooden ball for
five cents and g. duck with a
perfectly uncomfortable propeller
in him for fifteen cents. marks
time until she hears the Heir APP
parent tumble out into the aisle
with the Toy Auto and returns to
the scene of the disaster. Now
that machine may have been
marked fourteen dollars when she
came in, but If the Kid is per-
fectly normal and blessed with
the usual curiosity of children she
Will buy it for not more than
seven and all that it has cost her
to get it at fifty per cent off the
list is five cents for the wooden
ball, fifteen cents for the SWIM
ming swan and a brief apology TO
the Sales Lady. But as you say,
Christmas is q fine thing for
children
"Corporak I've changed my
mind--you needn't send me any
thing for Christmas"
Don't worry won't. unless
change mine
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13
Why Barkeep Didn't

The commuter had missed his
boat for Elmhurst by a second.
so it wasn't his fault. The city
man couldn't leave Friend Sub
urbs alone. so it wasn't his fault
The travelling salesman had no
other place to go, so II wasn't his
fault- Nor was it the fault of the
fellow who was just hanging
around-it was his regular
recreation. The barkeep was do
ing his best to earn the SIS per
and prerequisites for the missus
and the kids at home, so who can
piame him. 1t wasn't anybody's
sfault-it just happened.
The four were lounging over
the mahogany, heads together.
The man who was earning his
salary was the only rational be-
ing in the room. and the chatter
had got on his nerves.
You're a chilly chap" COM
haven't taken a social drink with
us tonight"
Il never drink behind the bar"
snapped the White Apron.
That's regular sermon. that
is" whined Mr.. Suburbs, who was
beginning to cry. "He sells it,
but he don't D.
Sermon nothing" broke in the
travelling man. He don't drink
because he can't. He amt. got no
brass rail to put his foot on the
back of the bar"
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13

should be there. At last the
toastmaster arose and made these
few remarks:
II now introduce to you Mr..
Chauncey Olcott. the sweet singer
of Irish ballads Mr.. Olcotts
chief claim to fame is not his
glorious voice. 1t is his wonder
full athletic ability. He is the
man who wrestled with the bear
which you see on the platform.
He will tell you how he did it,
Gentlemen said the famous
actor, ito state that wrestled
with that bear is to state a sor-
did and sinister untruth
never wrestled with a bear in my
life. Whenever I turn my atten-
tion to one of those things. I
step nimbly up behind him. grab
him by the ears, and kick him to
death" f"