davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-17
Terrific Struggle
in Heavy Seas But
Rescue is Effected

Manistee, Mich, Oct. 17.--After sew
eral hours struggle with the heaviest
sea in months, the coast guard crew
day in rescuing p. T. Daley, a con-
tractor. and eight workmen, who were
carried out into Lake Michigan on
derrick soow which earlier in the day
broke from its moorings here. DALEY
had charge of the men, who were part
of force engaged in constructing a
breakwater here.
Almost at the same time the derrick
scow broke loose, another scow, the
Aurora, being towed into the harbor
here, broke away from the craft tow
ing her and swung around into a posi-
tion that completely blocked the chan
mel. Before rescuers could start after
the derrick scow, 1t was necessary to
pull the Aurora out OF the way.
The nine men were nearly eight
miles out in Lake Michigan when the
coast guard crew reached them. They
were brought back here and efforts are
now being made to save the scow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-17

A full line of paints, gold and all
supplies just arrived. Lessons
firing. Edith F. Slocum, 1884 Eleventh
street north. Phone 2422-J.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28
Plan for King Road Drag.

that answer q part Of this
0ft-repeated question as follows: "The
earth road cannot, by any system Of
maintenance, be kept up throughout
the entire year to the usual standard
of the other types. The . OF the road
IA wet and softened condition is
what causes the trouble. Under the
conditions where the earth road is a
suitable type, its total cost for con-
structi0n and maintenance is less than
that OF any other type. In dry weather
and when 1t Is not too dusty, the prop
erly constructed and maintained earth
road is by far more pleasant and more
satisfactory to travel upon than any
other road. With neglected main
tenance, however, no other type Of
road can go to pieces and become Inn
passaule 20 quickly as an earth road
Nor, on the other hand, can any other
type be brought to a satisfactory con-
dillon for travel so quickly and so
cheaply after having been impossible.
From these peculiar features, it will
be noted that practically the entire
problem with earth roads is their
proper drainage and systematic main
tenance. The opportunity for better
ing our road conditions by properly
Improving the earth roads is almost
beyond u imagination"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28
SOCIETY NEWS
TELEPHONE NO.6l

A pretty social affair of the
season was the party given by
Mrs. Andrew Johnston at her
apartments at the CORTLAND
Hotel Monday afternoon. For
tv ladies' were hidden and the
time spent at cards and needle
work while they visited. Mrs.
Hennessy rendered several
piano selections. At six a
delicious tray luncheon in
courses was served, and after
the culinary pleasures, Mrs.
Johnston was marched up to
the strains Of Loehengrin's
wedding march and in a few
well chosen words Mrs. c. A.
Leonard presented her with a
set of silver bread and butter
spreaders, the gift of her
friends present, it being Mr..
and Mrs. Johnston's twenty
fifth wedding anniversary. The
little deception was very sue
cessful but for one of two of
Mrs. Johnston's friends who
happened to know that the day
was their silver anniversary
and planned the gift as a plea
SAINT surprise to her. Mrs.
Johnston used red and white
carnations and snap dragons of
the same color for the room
decorations, and upon the de-
parture of her guests she pre-.
scented each one with a dainty
individual silver nut cup as a
silver anniversary favor.
Mrs. H. Dalbec went to Rug
by Tuesday to meet her daught-
er, Mrs. Wilfred Abel and little
son, who arrived that day from
their home at Lambert. Mont,
for an indefinite visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Dalbec.
Mrs. Louis McKeen and baby
left Friday for Anoka, Mimi,
where they will visit for some
time at the home of Mrs. Nc
keen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Diver, and with her
brother, E. Diver and family.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28
MAN SCHOOL NOTES.


The senior high school has
reached an enrolment of 81.
and the Junior high has an ens
rollme11t of IA. III the5grades
at Centra1school 100 have en
rolled
The commercial work seems
to BE quite popular, ~ having
enrolIedf or the coitrse ID the
Junior hi9h and exactly the
same number 4 he senior
high.
Twenfy:eighf have enrolied|
nchenaistry ana h III phyeics.
Thin nhOut h& capacity56f|
The sciencero,ona ma there are
enrsoIllled general science
from tsjuni;of ss
eyess y year sss
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28
vinis Lutheran Church.

Confirmation class meets at
the church Saturday, Sept. 80,
at 8: 80 a. m.
Norwegian services next Sun
day morning at IL.
Young Peoples society meets
at the church Sunday at 4 p. NJ.
At this meeting the pastor will
give a report Of the convention
ofthe Young Peoples league st
the United Church held at
Eagle Grove. Ia, Aug. - TO
20.
Joseph Lunde, pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28

next week. There is a good
prospect for splendid work in
this department. the coming.
year.
The orchestra will meet next
Wednesday evening and a good
deal Of interest Is being mani
tested.
The new members Of theta
Guilty are-proving themselves
strong IN their line Of work
and popular with the students.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28
me Churches
The Lutheran Churches
BOTTINEAU

BOTTINEAU
Confirmation class meets at
O'clock Saturday in church.
Services in Norwegian at II.
Sunday school at IL: 10.
Services in English at Z: 80.
HANGERS.
Services next Sunday at 300
Ladies aid meets with Mrs.
A. Monsoon on Tuesday, Oct. 3.
Class meets on Tuesday at
10 a.. m. at Ed. Wallis.
NORLANDS.
Sunday school in church at 3.
Confirmation class meets at
Emerson's on Wednesday. Oct.
4, at 10 a.. m.
III. N. Bake, pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28
MAINTENANCE OF DIRT ROADS
illinois State Highway Department
Makes Comments That Partly An
sWer Oft-Repeated Question.

All through the central states there
seems to be at present an unexpected
interest In earth roads, and there is Z
widespread desire to have an authori-.
tative opinion IN the field for which
such roads + adapted. It is a sub
ject on which many experienced road
engineers + not willing to make any
statements Tor fear Of being misun-
derstood or misquoted, but the road
engineer Of the Illinois state highway
department has recently made some
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28

Misses Helen and Augusta
Borgan were weekend visitors
with friends at Landa.
Mrs. c. r. Kretschmar and
baby Of Kramer visited at the
Ed Boehnke and G. w. Nero
homes Monday.
Mrs. E. II. Garden of Souris
called on friends in this city
between trains Monday.
Nj. and Mrs. VanWoert and
! Miss Della VanWoert Of Hoff-
man township visited with
friends and Relatives in Rott-
ineau the first days of. the
week.
Miss Katherine Smith Of the
Catlin, Smith Company store,
went to Minot Friday for q
week end visit with Miss Clara
Christensen, formerly book
keeper for the same firm.
Mrs. L. McKeen and children
left Friday for Minneapolis,
where the family will make
their future home. They are
old settlers in Bottineau coun-
ty and will be much missed in
church and social circles.
l-.
Miss Madeline Nero succeeds
Miss Eva L. Foster as pianist
at the Grand theatre.
DR.. and Mrs. f. F. Dolan Of
Willow City spent Sunday in
Bottineauxas the guests Of Or.
and Mrs. F. T. O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Knudsvig
and daughter Odina, spent
Sunday with friends at Souris.
On Saturday occurred the
marriage of Mr.. Walter T. Pugh
and Miss Ethel l.. Probst, both
well known young people of
Bottineau. The bride has dur
ing the past year been employ
ed as compositor at the Cour-
ant office. Rev. McBain of the
Baptist church pronounced the
magic words that united the
young couple. Mr.. and Mis-.
Pugh have already gone to
housekeeping in their home in
South Bottineau.
Mrs. Thea Iverson returned
Tuesday from Grand Forks and
reports her son Peter as re-
covering nicely from his re
cent illness.
Miss Anna Kalbheisch left
Tuesday for Willow City where
she has accepted a position on
the Eagle.
Mrs. c.. A. Johnson and her
daughter, Mrs. Farlan Smith
and baby of Minot, were oyer
Sunday guests at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson.
Miss Lucille Nero, who is a
student at the Sacred Heart
academy at Willow City. spent
Sunday with the home folks.
Mrs. Mabel Harris spent Sum
day at Westhope as the guest
of her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hawker.
Miss Nora K%albfeisch left
Tuesday for Minot where she
will take a teachers training
course at the state normal. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Geo.
Kalbfleisch and children Of
Westhope, who visited with
relatives at Minot until Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D.. Trent
entertained at a four course
six O'Clock dinner Wednesday
and covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Herbst, Mrs.
Alley Finholt and Mr.. and Mrs.
JOS. Quamme.
Those who can take a girl for
board and room, please notify
the Secretary. State School of
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28
Methodist Episcopal chuFoh
Announcement

Announcement
/. Morninqsworship at II A. n
Bible School at ~ n.
Promotion exercises.
Epworth League 715 III ID,
Evening service at 8p. M.
Special sermon on the
sChurchof tomorrow,
R. u. McKelvey
Minister
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28
Baptist Church

Rally day program takes the
place of the regular Sunday
school session at II: 10. "A uni
que object lesson will be given
followed by class promotions.
Evening Service at 8 o'clock.
Roll call followed by the
Lords supper.
Wednesday, Junior Prayer
Meeting at Z: 30.
Regular weekly devotional
services at 8. p. m.
II. ID. McBain, pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28

&EG&y%5%#&@&S
Girl wanted for general house
work. Apply Mrs. NJ r.. M.
MILAN. tf-
Friends in this city have MI
ceived announcement Of the
marriage Of Miss Bessie Stan-
bus, only daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. "A. T.. Staubus, formerly
of Antler and Willow City. and
Herman Hendrickson at the
home Of the brides parents at
Devils Lake on Wednesday,,
Sept. 20. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
erickson will be at home after
Oct. 4, at Devils Lake, where
the groom is engaged in the
automobile business.
MADAM ROBSON wants
three apprentices for dressmak
ing at once. 5tf
Roland Guam Of GrandFOrks
was a Sunday guest at the
home of his brother and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A.
Guam. Mr.. Guam is a student
at the state university and left
Monday for the scene Of his
studies.
Mrs. C. HI. Bjerkness was
hostess to the embroidery club
Wednesday afternoon. The
ladies busted themselves with.
needlework, after which there
was sociability over the teacup.
Women-Dr. c.. w. Cox has
saved hundreds from an opera
ton. Let me prove to you the
natural and sane scientific way.
| have and can cure appendices
It's without an operation. "a
knife is absolutely unneces-
sary. Write to me today.-Dr.
c.. w. Cox, The Cox Santa
rum, 1O1 9Th st. s., Fargo, ~.
d. 5-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. TAFT left
yesterday for Saskatoon, Cam,
for a visit with relatives.
Misses Carrie and Nora Mol
lett left Tuesday for their old
home in Missouri, where they
expect to visit for some time.
Miss Naomi accompanied them
as far as Rugby.
Among the young people
who left Monday and Tuesday
for educational institions where
they hope to fit themselves for
their life's work were Ingolf
Ertresvaag who returned to the
university of Pennsylvania, and
his brothers Edwin and Carl,
to Shattuck Military school, at
Faribault, Mimi. Those going
to the university at Grand
Forks were: Harlan Darling.
Clifford Mcintosh and Misses
Frances and Marian Cathro,
Rilla Woods, Hazel Mcintosh
and Laura and Gertrude Dana.
Among those going to Minot
to attend the state normal were
Misses Irene Stewart, Mildred
Smith, Marie WIKI, Mary Rus
sell and Alice Hamilton. The
high school students were at
the depot in a body and the
train pulled out amidst class
yells.
MADAM robson will
start her course in practical
dressmaking on Oct. Is. 5tf
Madam Robson accompani-
ed by her daughter, Mrs. Cliff
Whitcher and little son Jack,
and Miss Edith Nichol, autoed
to ST. John and return Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Smith
entertained at Sunday dinner.
Their guests we're Miss Ruth
Underwood and Miss Valbere
Benno.
OAK VALLEY TOWNSHIP.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28
OAK VALLEY TOWNSHIP.

Fly time will soon be past
but the political candidates are
beginning to buzz,
Miss Alice Hamilton left on
Monday for Minot, where she
entered the state normal for an
advanced teachers course.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Miller had the misfortune
to be kicked by a horse last
Friday morning. The injuries,
though very painful, will not
prove serious.
Janet 3. Leenhouts, who is
teaching in Pickering town
ship, spent the week end at the
parental home.
Mrs. Otto ZOrn and son Beryl
and Miss Lenore Zorn were the
guests Of Alice Hamilton Fri
day afternoon.
Duncan Beaten pulled his
machine ia Monday and is con-
graduating himself on getting
ahead of the weather. Show
ere have delayed threshing
considerably during the week.
Mrs. Jas. Foster of Amity
and her sieter.in.law. Minerva
Flanery of Whitby township,
spent Wednesday afternoon al
Plainview farm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
LOGAN LEAVES FOR
MANILA TUESDAY WITH
MAIL FOR ALL POINTS

Driven by stern sea and wind
The u. s. army transport Logan, Capt.
C. r. Williams, arrived here Satur-
day afternoon one day ahead Of sched.
rle. The Logan is taking the place
OF the Thomas which has been laid
Ut for one trip for overhauling. When
the Thomas sails again from San
Francisco. October s. she will take
the crew OF the Sheridan which in
turn will be laid up for repairs. Ac-
cording TO officers on the Logan this
morning she should be back here
again by October 2.
The Logan will sail 'cr Guam and
Manila Tuesday noon after taking on
ESQ tons CT bunker coal From San
Francisco she brought SO cabin. five
second cabin and 304 troop class for
Honolulu. Through passengers total
sc first cabin, q second cabin and
465 troop class-a total of 927. Out
bound she will take 200 tons for Guam
and Manila and two passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
GERMAN ONLY SPOKEN
IN UNIVERSITY HOUSE

MADISON, Wis.-No language ex.
cept German is allowed in "Das
Deutsehe Haus, boarding and room
ing house where some SO students
and instructors at the summer session
OF the University OF Wisconsin are
taking their meals this summer. Only
German songs are sung, only German
magazines and books are on the
shelves and many German dishes are
served. Das Deutsche Haus, with its
Germanic atmosphere, is maintained
for students who expect to teach Ger
man and need practise in speaking it
"a chance to live in a German fami-
ly where English is not spoken at all.
Correctness of diction is measured by
the presence Of a German instructor
at each OF the. dining tables.
Nineteen states are represented
among the 80 students, both men and
women. at the tables. They come
from Rhode Island and California and
many places between. Twenty-Five
others applied for places at the tables
but there was no room for them. Sew
enteen young women have rooms in
the house this summer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
PAPER FILMS FOG. MOVIES
WITH NEW GOLD LIGHTS

PARIS, France.-The substitution
of paper rolls for celluloid films in
moving picture machines, made pos
sible by the new cold" light discov'
cred by the French engineer, NJ. Dus'
saud, which is described to the Acad
envy of Science by Professor Branley,
with whom NJ. Dussaud studied the
new light, is obtained by automatic
separation of neat rays from luminous
rays, which occur together in all
sources of light hitherto known to
science. a.:.| -. .....:*
The quest OF all absolutely pure
light, devoid OF all heat, long has been
one of the great problems of modern
physics. The electric light is the near.
est approach to this ideal, but far from
it, as il gives off d certain amount
of heat. -. ..-* ~. Ill
NJ. Dussaud has been working on
this problem for many years. The
light obtained by this method is so in
tense that it is possible to throw inn
ages Irom newspaper Illustrations,
picture postcards and Photographic
prints on a screen even in a lighted
room as clearly and sharply as if they
were glass lantern slides.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
ANNIE JOHNSON PASSES
HERE. EIGHTEEN DAYS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Eighteen days from San Francisco
the Mltson power schooner ,Annie
Johnson passed by this port at 10
o'clock this morning bound for Port
Allen. What caused her delay Is not
Known On her last trip she made
the voyage in eight days and for that
reason q is thought possible she might
have stopped at one. OF the other is
land perts and no word was received
here OF her arrival II Is also posi-.
BILE that she has had trouble with her
engines. although when she passed
slc was under bare poles.
Her cargo consists Of fertilizer.
canned goods and oil.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
PEOPLE WILL NOT BE
ALLOWED TO BOARD
FOREIGN STEAMERS

Because of the trouble attending
the docking OF the T. X. X. liner
Tenyo Maru last Wednesday, when a
large number of people crowded upon
the gangplank, Malcolm A. Franklin.
collector of customs, has issued an
order that all vessels arriving here
from foreign ports will be closed to
the general public until after the Gus.
toms officials have finished their
work of inspecting the baggage. A
new gate viii be erected at Pier I
and no ,ersons will be allowed inside
except officials who have business
with the steamer. This affects people
meeting arriving passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
FUEL OIL SHIPS
ARE RAPIDLY
INCREASING

The American ship5IilGins indus
| try provides fcr three distinct kinds
! of naYigation--ocean navigation, Eayi
cation On the Great Lakes, and. third,
on our extensive river systems" says
Commerce Reports. The unusual in.
crease. OF American steel merchant
Shipbuilding at: the present time is
wholly in the building OF ocean-cargo
steamships OF the 3S5 steel vessels,
OF ,225,1Si gross tons, building or or
dcred in American shipyards on July
/, 1916. l95 vessels, aggregating 1887.
100 gross tons, are ocean merchant
steamships of 1000 gross tons or over.
While this output is about half that OF
British yards in times of peace, 1t ex-
ceeds the amount of similar merchant
shipbuilding in Germany at the date
Ct the greatest activity of the indus
try in the history OF that empire on
December 81, 1913. .. u .:zE
"Only s Of the American steamships,
aggregatiag 52,32S gross tons are for
passengers and cargo, the largest be
ing the Matson line steamer Maui for
the Hawaiian trade. Two 8000-ton
passenger and cargo steamships of IL
knots speed are building for the At
lantic, Gulf, and West Indies Co., one
coastwise passenger ship of 5000 tons,
IA knots, for the Mallory Line, two
5S00-ton steamships, IL knots, Tor the
w. r. Grace Co for trade to the west
coast Of North and South America.
and two ccastwise steamers, $500 tons
each, IL IL knots, for the Savannah
Line.
"The remaining tonnage is almost
evenly divided between ~ steamers,
of 496.13S ss-tons, building espe.
cially to carry OIL in bulk, and lis
steamers, of 4SS,637 gross tons, build
ing to carry cargo generally. The use
of oil as fuel for some years past has
been growing rapidly both on sea and
land. ~ -:
The use of oil as fuel on American
merchant steamers, especially on the
Pacific. is becoming general, and in
replacing merchant shipping destroy
Ell by the war both the belligerent
and the neutral nations will undoubt.
edly use extensively oil-burning ma
chinery. That half of the tonnage OF
ocean cargo steamers building in the
United States is made up of 'tankers"
is thus an evidence of Judgment in
the lines Of development |
CT American trade as puryeyer OF
modern fuel and incidentally propi- |
sion for one OF the greatest future
needs of The navy. The American |
merchant feet already includes 102 |
tank steamers of 459,656 gross tons.
II the tankers now building in the
United States sail under the Amer
lean flag, in its oil-carrying feet, the
United States will rank first, British
tank tonnage numbering 20S steamers
Of 875, 500 gross tons, the next nation
being the Netherlands with $1,000
gross tons The ships for general
cargo building in the United States
ire adapted in size, power, and con-
slruction to carry bulk cargoes to
lily part Of the world. In short, the
steel ocean steamers now building in
he United States are adapted not
only to present conditions but also
when completed, to conditions likely
o obtain after the close of the Euro
iehn war -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
NOTICE

Stockholders of record in the Ka-
hama Agricultural Company, Limited,
who have not paid all assessments in
full on or before October 81, 1916, are
hereby notified that Immediately
thereafter all such delinquent shares
will be advertised and sold at public
auction as by law provided for the I'M
paid portion due thereon and as
shown on the books of said corpora
ton. 49,. -. .. a.. ~. II L.
Honolulu, Hawaii, July % 1916. +
- r. KAHANA AGR. COMPANY,
--=..-s s. LTD, -".... Ill.,.
= .... -. =. 49, BY IT. TERADA,
a..- -...... --r. It's President.
..s... ...~ 6Ji5--lSt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
PERSIA Will NOT
BE HERE FOR
TWO VOYAGES

The T. X. X steamer Persia Maru
left San Francisco Sunday at 100 D.
m, but will not call here. as she has
been ordered TO proceed direct to 70.
kohama Neither viii she stop here
on her way back TO San Francisco.
but vim call here when she leaves
San Francisco again the latter part
or 0otober.-
According 10 adyices from Toxic the
stop at Honolulu has been discontinu-
ed for the two trips IN order that she
may make up time as she is already
three days iaie. according to the T.
X X. schedule she win stop here
the next time, November 4. bound
IRON San Francisco TO Yokohama.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
steamers 70 depart Tor
DENIES HEREpITY or
DEAF MUTE AFFECTION.

SAN FRANCISCO, Call. Fred
erick Meagher, director OF the lmpos
ter Bureau OF National Association
OF the Deaf. addressed an audience
Of silent San Franeiscans at the
Sphinx Club, 1854 Market street, re
GENTLY opposing the theory that the
intermarriage OF deaf mutes results
in the transmission of their affliction
20 their children.
Meagher also told OF the efforts OF
the bureau to prevent the begging OF
flms by imposters under guise Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
Sugar 5.64cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.
Ltd. ( . ..
Members Honolulu stock and Bond
Exchange .~":.... ...... =.
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone 1908
SCRATCH BY SOCIETY GIRL
IS FATAL TO ARTIST cuHEo.

LONDON, Eng. - Blood poisoning
from a scratch from a society girls
finger nail was the cause of death to
Cyrus Crneo. the American artist, a
few days ago. This was the medical
testimony at an inquest held recently.
Cuneo was a guest at farewell party
to some army officers leaving for the
front During a general romp. one
OF the girls happened to scratch
Cuneo's nose. - IT, ~.