davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12

him AID thAt ths .txtt hA1 Dc s 4
in friendly MANNER the sfforts bStf1
made BY both governments to <
down the common enemy. - sl.
The excellent work that had bsef
done BY the aeropianes has be6ns
so marked that officers are anxiudSIvi
awaiting reinforcement OF that at1,t
Of the service. Although now recoS4
nized. that the machines used are net
Of tha type best suited to conditions
in Mexico. Gen. Pershing's reports iA.
dicate that the five In service ale
doing sood work both in scouting and,
in carrying dispatches. It was due 70
them that Gen. Pershing has bean
able to keep In communication at ait
with the fast moving cavalry detacAA
ments.
Reports at headquarters show that
a few arrests have been made Of thobe
who took part In the raid on Colufn-
bus, N. NJ. a month ago today. Gen.
Pershing did not indicate where the
men were captured. Frank admission
was made at army headquarters q.
day that without the use of the raii-
roads a material strengthening Of the.
forces or the establishment Of new
base line OF communication. the move-
ment into Mexico could proceed
only a short distance farther unloss
the advanced forces cut loose from
their bases. .,ass
If permission to use the railroad 10
Chihuahua finally is denied it is be.
iieved probable that Gen. Funston With
suggest to the war department the
movement, of the line Of communioa.
tion to some point where the base viii
be nearer to the field Of operations
than at present. - 49,. i
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12
Flre 81 Neyy. York..

New York. April 10.--Fire in the
Mls9trical Exchanse building did
Nse.eoe damage. Two noors were
guttea.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12
BANKERS AID PIG ttut BOYS
MANY MEMBERS ENRoEA FOR
1916 CAMPAIGN,
Forty Counties Organized-L. u. Ba.
ker, State Agent, Gives Results for
Last Year-Road OF Prosperity.

be organized in 40 South Carolina
counties. according OF LII. Baker OF
Bishopviile. State agent for the boys'
agricultural club work. pigs and
Prosperity" will be the slogan OF the
new organizations. Mr.. Baker has
the assurances Of many bankers that
liberal support will be given to the
pig clubs and money can be secured
at q very low rate Of interest.
Pig clubs were organized last year
In several Of the counties and the
members made a fine success of their
work. There were 245 boys enrolled
In these clubs. Eighty-eight of the
members reported on their work at the
end Of the year to Mr. Bakir. The
boys raised and fattened so hogs. The
value Of the single hogs in tho begin
ming OF the contest was $322.11. The
cost Of raising the hogs was s42o.4
The hogs at the end Of the year were
valued at $1,242.7o. The 80 members
Of the clubs therefore made q total
proht Of $52I.14. Five soiws were
used FOR breeding. fhe number OF
pigs raised was 20. The cost OF grow.
ing the sows and pigs was 32s.os. The
value Of the sows and pigs at the tins
OF reporting was $3.50. The profit WA
$los, making the total Gpront for aii
members, $sss,65. ~, sFr--,-,e, I'D
The banks Of the State, 'fsaid Mr..
Baker. "are cooperating. with zus IN
Almost substantial manner. They are
offering to lend money. and otherwise
help boys In the respective communal
ties III the purchasing Or securing Of
pure bred pigs by taking their, notes
tor the payment of same. allowing the
boys ample time to realise from their
pdgI 9or their progeny"
$ Among the banks which have aided
Che movsinent are: National Bank 81
.Eilores. $500: Bank OF Bishopviiie,
$500; citt SAVINGS Bank OF Florensce,
800: commsrriais Bsnks 81 81 fsswbsrry,,
$500; sbShksrs Of arssnviils. 31,esd.
Harby 9 Company Of ssrntsr. $1,000:
N6tipnaI Bank oS sodth y cerclink,
sjfs sss' ,als, 2
Hill. said Mr.. BAkgr 'and othss
banks Of York county have oitefsd t.
lend to ali worthy boys in their re-
spettive communities sufficient funds
for the purchase of fertilizers and
seed for their plots and for the pur-
chase Of pure bred bigs." u
: The pig and corn clubs, Mr..
Baker said. are being organized to
encourage and train boys 'along the
lines OF activities OF rural life and to
put into practice the scientific princi-
pies obtained from books and bulie-
tions."
One OF the most important objects
is TO teach modern business principles
and how to apply them to agriculture.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12
GERMANS GAIN rRENCzIi


Pari April ,1o.>-..Ths GsrnasGnp ~
fierce night attacks won sooiys$s5 Sl4
the; advanced trench - Ds&d iiIS| ~
Hill. the war once apnounc, Mn
tains of osrnan dead He On NJ : e =
northwest Of verdpu. ~ :, 5
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12

0oAHACr nIIl4. CAUS.
NE MsUnASCE Mud
,<tS DIE. So
a y. M H'f s--.-4, = q - T.
sesR ~ Insprnnce Men WouEl
~ neoeal q kaw q 0ee'Back
l]'nsi !. Apt4i s.-ssnator o. X.
fSse = tpAss, ,tsasid. who intro
49, IRnsy -oaem anti-compact
~ pssRSs q which act caused
~ Stn1r&wal q me ilrs insurancs
81 ir1os nom thi6 etAts. has writ
X ~ th> NsWs ana Courisf the
tnARqent ee ~ pplhitn on the
q ,ea. Nhat No has msds sincs the
~ ~ he9(sd and bscams y law,
p(cf AAsS's statsmsht eollows:
lavs h\rttatsd abeut having
- ~ - - about the act com.
~ hnewn q 'ths anti-compaet nre
rpee aet paesd .by the recent
e<N - (mbly. because - much
~ clov 3g1ttsn about Il ON both
"a. evS Pesn asked - to
- - 'ew ~ several -
x:4. 81 usnors OF the bill,
~ = IN opportunity Of sx-
- y (re- Y y 4:
~ eDoar ~ ore matter. I
NJ Pee ~ sh( q ~ siastancs or
,oa - ~ v11AB. and ! intro
II = Aeorot ~ bslisvsd that It
- rl1nt Al. Az, ,lneurapcs COM
essa6 sun(pe1r = this ata4s 70
M ~ sptN ~ M - oombtns on
feee an4 tAe(oy sue Any poe
q e9upq1ltlon O. sGtsa II
\ q eqt SfFea aneus1t IN the
d1DoRhly "a he h6uss Of
on14t1yeo. alkot endorinx :
neoabIs Altanster. pe6usd the
4 cs(ee bslro ri. {praoticelH au
q aAout . osclock :. ~.
N - Asm>es. ppoeticalh % : man
lssislAsurs J, aHscd 10 th1s blll.
"a Z, GFoat rIAanx os "a nm
?m We lpther walhs of NE.
/. - insurenes sompanlsa car.
~ ryht bet6sH ths toveeaor "a
~ ~ hfuo ~ .y1te TIA ~ but
~ 80 IN ~ Saels.
~ IA sSs'; y 4; - ~, Z ~ 3 "a
Qt ~ ~
{ oslg ~
"! \ "a d w ~ 1 llt
X
Ed, ~ ~!
: !; - 40 th>ee
- Q34UgD0o0 C0u0Dou1Gn thu
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12

~ London. AAprit = q. Bt1tiSx haxS
planned - drive hi. MesopotAmiA u
aid the English asmyrat Kutvel-Amara
soon a. the weather permits. s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12
alIlEll wins TRACK MEET.
SEIZURES TWENTY-ONE POINTS,
EIGHT MORE THAN NEAR.
EST COAfPETTTOR,
Norwood and Concord also Make
Good Showing In Athletic Contests
on Field Day-Eighteen Schools
Win Points In Contests.

Dalzell came out first in the ath-
letic contests on Field Day with Nor
wood and Concord pushing hard for
second place on the list. Dalzell.
howover. secured lead Of eight
points over its nearest competitor and
got first place. Norwood and Con-
cord came in for second and third
prizes. respectively.
The track meet was held at the
ball park and was conducted by Mr.
=. 7. White. physical director Of the
Z. ". c. A.. who managed the NEE,
with eminent success. despite the fact
that d driszling rain made it very un.
comfortable for both contestants and
onicials.
80 q.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12

TENDER SERVICES OF TEL6.
GRAPH AND TELEPHONE 81
LINES TO q. s. @, ~
TROOPS. -
Gen. Pershing Has Difiniculty in IS.
curing Sufficient Food for HIS
Men-Continues His Advances 70
Sonthward In Search Of villa.

San Antonio. Texas, April s.--oen.
Pershing reported to Gen. Funston 70.
day that Mexican military authorities
in Chihuahua had offered the Ameri-
can punitive expedition the use OF tlia
government elegraph and teIephons
lines. Gen. Pershing also report6d
that some supplies for the sUnitSd
States troops have beer chased In
Chihuahua but whik fchants In
that city showed no bosition 10
withhold their goi = the limitsd
amount OF foodstw ; failable rna,s
it almost impossib = get proyiSens.
This report ws a. "a in soma part
Of the field Of 5 Aon., the location
Of which was > cid. 1t was trans
mitted by wig . and aeroplanesstD ~
Colunnbus. - ~
The 'pror : the use of tn. tels-
graph and hone lines were msds
to drivers Of ,he aeroplanes which
visited chihuahua last week. The
aviatcrs report that before the popN-
lace Of the city was convinced thar
they were on q friendly mission. q fsw
stoned were thrown and several sh0t4
were fred but no one was injured. ;ys
Gen. Gutierrez. commander of He
garrison at Chihuahua, treated th1m
coufteously, they reported. ~
H. n 49,
The present positions OF the a.
vancsd columns was not made p1bss.
but II was known that cavalry
columns under Coils. Brown ana Dodd
are driving south from satsvo Win
ali speed. Oficers hsrs had NO infSi.
nation that either force had gousFsS
far g Patrai. but they said ths;tjr
ceipt Of such Information wouid Sk
no surprise. ~
s Gen.. Pershing himself is snovitiE
south along the trail to satevo. ~
sonaiiy directing, 80 Tar a. pdSnhiS
the Pursuit of villa.I Before lss{S
ink Nh headxuartSrs On tAe ~
|deroni51f6 ranch north OF sausrrvf
Cen. PsSshins said Gsn. Lais NJ S
rets the Cirtan,a etnersi. 3SfH
|rrif - N =. Il a q ~
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
Gardcn-Feature Films,

The BuEle Call" picture of love and
war at Moore's Garden Theater today,
tomorrow. and Tuesday. will mark the
entry of William Collier. Jr.. into the
realm of flmdom.
The comedy section OF the bill on these
days will be Sennett's Hearts and
Sparks" featuring Hank Mann
Billie Burke will headline the double
feature program on Wednesday, Thurs
day. and Friday in A Midnight Riot"
being chapter thirteen of 'Gloria's Ro-
nance" by Rupert Hughes In this in
stallment Miss Burke, as the self-wiIled
little heroine. causes no end of excite
ment when she invades a private caba-
ret in search of her sweetheart's muir
derer. William Russell will also be seen
on these days in his latest photo-play
The Highest Bidder" In this picture
Mr.. Russell appears as a struggling ar
tSt who wins the heiress heroine from
both man of title and a man of for
tune.
On Saturday Frances Nelson will he
featured in The DeCoy," which exposes
the Vaccinations of a gang of society
gamblers who employ comely young
women to lure victims to their gaming
tables. Mary PiCkford will also be seen
in "a Maid to Order" a kaleidoscopic
comedy. Special musical aCcompaniments
by the augmented Garden Symphony Or
Chestra will be a daily feature.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
SCENERY in j. 5.
RICHEST in WORLD
Interior Department Asserts
that European Tour Is Mere
ly Self-victimization.

Americans who have been spending
s100,0oO,0o0 a year on European tours have
been paying a heavy premium for their
scenic beauty. and have been going an
unnecessary distance to get It, is the dis
covery made by the Department of the
Interior in its inventory of the wonder
spots of this country. 1t is exposing the
self-victimization OF our citizens in no
uncertain terms. and is preaching the
sermon of home consumption OF Ameri-
can scenery.
This nation is richer in natural seem
cry of the first order than any other ma
ton" declares Stephen T Mather. as
sistant secretary TO the Secretary Of the
Interior 1t possesses an empire Of
grandeur and beauty it has scarcely
heard of"
The discovery Of this grandeur and
beauty by the motorists of this country
is the sermon set forth by national tour
ing week and the uy-your-Car-now"
idea, the automobile movement that has
seized our nation from the Atlantic
Ocean to the Pacific strand. The i'm
pulse for a general outpouring of United
states motorists to visit the natural
beauty about them which followed the
inception of the movement indicates that
the country is primed for a widespread
appreciation Of the scenic wonder OF our
homeland
When the sun rises on August 6, the
date set for the official outing week of
the motorists Of this country. the great
est motoring tour this land has ever
seen will be under way Thousands of
automobilists will be hitting the road on
a vacation tour
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
Strand-Feature Films

The problem of divorce is the basis of
The Child of Destiny" starring Irene
FcnwiCk, which will be. the photoplay at
traction today. tomorrow and Tuesday at
Moorc's Garden Theatre. The added at
traction on these days will be a fam
tastic dramatic comedy, Gold and Gilt
ter in which the leading roles will be
enacted by Lillian Gish and Lionel Bar
rymore. On Wednesday and Thursday
De Wolfe Hopper will hold the screen in
Mr.. GOOde. the Samaritan" Harry Nc
Coy will also be seen on these days in
SennPtts keystone farce. Bubbles of
Troubles" Anita Stewart will be featured
on Friday and Saturday in THE Daring
of Diana" 1t is a story of newspaper
iie and Miss Stewart is said to be ex-
tremely clever as an intrepid reporter
who succeeds in ferreting out a crime
that has baffied the police and bringing
the offenders to justice. On the same
days Harry Myers and Rosemary Theby
will bring laughter to the program in
"WiIl a Woman Tell" depicting the
efforts of girl to keep profound secret.
Special musical aCCompanments will he
rendered by the Strand Symphony Or
CheStra.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
CosmO-Saudeyfllc.

One of the biggest surprises in the sea-
son of popular vaudeville. Jesse L. Lasky's s
Six International Beauties. in an offering
of comedy and song, will lead the Cosmos
bill this week. Another offering above
the average will be the Joseph Hawthorne
company in Fired from Yale" a college
playlct still others are ST jerks and
Maud Allen, two rubes that were a hit
in Hello. Broadway" and are vaudevill-
ing for a while; Marion Drew IN Little
Bits of Polite Vaudeville" Dixon and
Dixon, musical clowns as famous in Eil.
rope as in America. with a composite
offering of pantomime and melodies pre-
sented in many ways. and the Rosedale
Trio, a musical act from big time
The added attractions include the Pathe
Weekly News. offered in collaboration
with the Washington Star: a grist of
amusing cartoon comedies and other in
terrsting films with the Metro feature,
The Comeback" picturing Harold Lock-
wood and May Allison in the big roles
rs the photoplay shown during matinee
hours.
\ new bill will be presented at the
Thursday matintes.
Nevin's water scene. "Narcissus;" Sc
lection from Donizetti's Il 'Elisire
dAmour," Fierne's "Serenade," selection
from ITerbert's "Madcap Duchess" Alet-
tos intermeZzo "Revdez-vous." Van AL
stynC's Memories" Murphy's Come
Back to Arizona" and other beautiful
classic and popular selections will be Of
fcrcd in the orchestral program at the
Cosmos concerts today, together with new
Spcc!altics and other attractions
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
Krith's-EaudeViIIe.

Mile Albertinc Rasch. tho Viennese
prima donna darseuse. from the Imperial
Opera Company, and also the featured
pren7iere DaIIerina with the Century Opera
Company last season. will be seen for
the first time in Keith vaudeville at
Keith's this week. Her Offering. La Bal
let advertisements Classique," Is COM
posed of seven solo and ensemble num-
bere, with accompanying music from the
COMPOSITIONS of Liszt, Strauss, Grieg,
Grief NedbaI. Zehren. and other eminent
masters. Assisting the distinguished
artistic will be eight COry7hees from the
Metropolitan Opera Company's corps de
ballet.
Andrew TOOmbs and Lola Wentworth.
the shining lights of The Bride Shop"
hold second place on the bill. Since the
shelving Of their musical comedy they
have blended together many of their ac-
complishments in the realm of song.
dance, and satire. Third will be Mary
KounCelOr BrOOkes' new comedy, Some
Politician" In the cast will be Freder-
lex Hand, Peggy Cameron, Joseph Mer-
rick and Eleanor Sydney. Another at
traction will be Una Clayton and her
players in her own new ''uplift" comedy,
'Colluston." Other numbers are The
Volunteers" a surprise singing skit; the
-Four Readings in Something to Talk
About" Harry Rose, Booth and Leander.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
Glen Echo Park.

In accordance with it's policy of adding
novelties to the dance program, the man
agement of Glen Echo Park announces
that starting tomorrow night two special
features will be introduced in the big
pavilion.
The pavilion has all sides open to the
cool breezes, the best floor to be found
and excellent dance music.
Unless rain interferes at the mark TO-
day patrons will have their first on
poTtunity of the season to hear Sol Min
ster's big band which will appear in a
special request engagement. At both the
afternoon and evening concerts the band
will be led by Mr.. Minister himself.
With the Derby Racer as a thrill-pro-
ducer heading the list. and the ride
among the treetops, carrousel midway
and dozens of other amusemonts. Ara,
time motion pictures shown free, and
any number of minor attractions Glen
Echo offers a wide variety of entertain
ment that makes a trip to the resor,
pleasant and profitable.
Outings Of Sunday schools and other
organizations and numberless private
basket parties scheduled every day are
giving Glen Echo the name Of Park Of
Pientcs-.- A sandptle brought from~At,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
$50 Plays Last Season.

The summary of the theatrical season
which The Dramatic Mirror prints every
year about this time tells the story of
l5O plays, as against ~ plays produced
the year before. This means a higher
average of prosperity, and. indeed, = Of
last seasons productions passed the 100
mark in their engagements. whatever
that may mean.
Five productions scored more than 800
performances These were the DilIinE-
ham show at the Hippodrome. The
Blue Paradise" "Hit-the-Trail Holiday"
Common Clay" and The BoOmerang."
which is still running merrily on. The
American dramatist had his great oppor-
tunity last season and did not make
much of it. He will have the field largely
to himself in the season to come. SOms
ninety-six plays given in New York last
season were the work of American play
wrights.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
YOUR WEDDING DAY
And the Famous Men and Women
Who Have Shared 1t.
July 30-Ercole. Duke of Ferrara.
and Renee of France.
Robert WaIpole and Catherine Shorter.
BY MARY MARSHALL,

Copyright lel6J
And then the Duchess-hOw shall I de-
scribe her,
Or tell the merits Of that happy nature,
Which ploases most when least It thinks
it pleases?
Not beautiful. perhaps, in form and feat
urNr
Yet with an inward beauty. that shines
through
Each look and attitude and word and
gesture"
So wrot" our own LongfelIow about
Renee Of France, the wedding day pat
r0nesS for July 30. and it seems to be
the consensus Of opinion that this very
charming woman was not what people of
her time called beautiful Renee was the
daughter Of the French king, Louis XII
In spite Of her royal birth and her i'm
mensc dOwry the Countrymen Of her hus-
band. ErCOle, duke Of Ferrara were not
pleased at the choice Of the young man
who would some day he their ruler be
Carsc they had heard of Renees lack of
beauty. But soon as they knew her
they We're as devoted to her as was her
adOrinC young hushanr
Renee was born in $50 and during her
childhood many negotiations for her hand
were made The English king. Archduke
Of Austria and other reiEning or prospeC-
tive monarChs were among her suitors
But political interests prevented any of
these mat hes. When she was is IN 1925
she was hethrOthcd to the Young duke who
later oe ONE ErCole II. Of Ferrara
The English ambassadors on the
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
TEN STAR COURSE TO
HAVE NOTED ARTISTS

As result OF negotiations that have
just been closed by T. Arthur Smith, the
Russian Symphony Orchestra, under the
direction OF Conductor Modest AltsChul-
Ter. will present one Of the programs Of
the Ten Star course concerts during the
coming season. Russian music will be
given by the organization which has be
come noted throughout the country for
its Interpretation of this type of music
Miss Emma Roberts, who has gained
great praise with her clear, rich con-
traltO voice. is to be the solOist at the
orchestral concert. In announcing the en-
gagement of the Russian Orchestra
which has never before appeared in
WASHINGTON, T. Arthur Smith, director
of the Ten Star series, states also that
the concerts in this course this season
will have an unusual number of the
newer artists who have gained reputa-
tions elsewhere but who have never been
heard in Washington
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

twenty-foarth Of May of that year sent
this notification to their government:
Here is arryved the duke OF Ferrara is
son, who shall marry Madame Raynee.
He hath in his trayne 800 horses How
be IL he came 10 the court in post
fashion, and had not past ten or twelve
horses" The duke brought with him as
a gift from his father jewels valued at
over a million dollars-so the chronicIers
tell us-and as her dowsry the young
princess took with her several valuable
duchies and almost four million dollars
in gold.
A month after the arrival of the duke
on July 30, they were married in the
Sainte Chapellc, that gem OF Gothic
architecture in Paris, and. as the chron-
iclers tell US. there was at the said
marriage great triumph and feasting and
banqueting." The plague was raging in
Ferrara at the time-twenty thousand
died OF II before the summer was over
so Ercole kept his young bride in France
until the Autumn. When in November
she and her train entered her husbands s
realm, there was still more feasting and
banquetins. Her kindness and generosity
to the mourning people Of Ferrara quick
ly won their hearts.
Renee had been brought up as a Protes-
tsnt and her jealous advocacy of the
bNtioi iaNiOh anu IFltnNSnlp LOT lawn
later created unhappiness between her
and her husband who was equally teal-
Gus in the cause Of Catholicism. After
almost thirty years Of happy married life
he put the wife, whom he still loved, in
prison, because OF their religious dis
agreement, and it was not until after his
death that she was liberated
II Renee. though far from beautiful,
married happily we should not be sur
prised, perhaps. that Catherine Shorter,
who married Sir Robert Walpole, the
celebrated English statesman. two hun
dred and sixteen years ago today. was
unhappiiy married. though one Of the
most beautiful women Of her day For
some reason the wedding took place in
haste and I'm secrecy and it was not until
several days later that even their i'm
mediate relatives heard Of it, This was
not because Catherine Shorter, was So
clally inferior to Sir Robert. the future
earl OF Oxford. for her family was as
good as his and she brought a dowrv Of
twenty thousand pounds In spite Of this
fortune, equivalent TO over hundred
thousand dollars OF our own money, We
are told that It was soon spent ''on the
wedding and the christening"
Perhaps Sir Robert himself was as
much to blame as Catherine for the un-
happy married life that followed, for il
is said that his father used to make
him drink too much. saying that no son
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
Feature Films,

Edith Storey and Antonio Moreno will
head the program at Moorc's Garden The
ater Sunday. Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday of next week, in The Tarantula,"
a story OF Spanish life. on Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday Billie Burke, in
The Floating Trap" Francis X. Bush
man and Beverly Bayne. in The Three
Scratch Clue" and Harry Myers and
Rosemary Theby in new comedy will
be included in the program On Saturday
Ormi Hawley will lead the bill, in Her
American Prince" a story OF Newport
life. Mary PiCkford will also be seen in
Ellis Best Girl" a comedy
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

the stubborn old man to sell a right of
way through his farm and he has stead
fastly refused. Now, with only three
days in which to close the deal, Walton's
men report that the Dutchman has dis
appeared. The search for Uncle Peter
in which Hulda and Walton's son become
involved develops a delightful romance.
Beginning Thursday and for the last
half OF the week Wallace Reid and Cleo
Ridgely will be seen in a perturbation
of The House Of the Golden Windows
which is a modern version of L. V. JEFF
fersOn's famous old fairy tale