davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-14

Evtrsct oi Rcots and Herbs whicA alin"-t tusa-
ably cure the following complaint
Dyspepsia,.li Heart Burn, Liver Compliant AMI
Loss - Appetite curcd hs taking fow hai'ie-
Lassltude, Low ~punis. ani ~i1kWg ~en-.,iinu
cured At once.
ErIptions, Pimpic-. Bloiehe- an'l = n imrur,ii",
Of tho blood, bursting through the skino other
wise, ourcd readily by following The directions on
the bottle.
For Kidney, Bladder aud Urinary dotan.,.
menis has no equal, one bottle viii cruslucr
the most sc"pucal
Worms. expelled from tho system without the
least dinsculty. lew bottles -uficicn, i,r the
most obstinate rA.c-
Piles, one boisle has cgrcl ,hc tnusl dlnouls
casc when all other remedies failed.
Nervous Difficulties, Neuralgia. iieadac hc. sc.
eA-cd imuaed xsely-
Rheumatism, swcilcd Joints. and all Scrofnlar
Aniictious rsmoH ct or greatly relieved by this in
valuable medicine.
Bronchitis, CatArrh. Commissions aai II, -tories
curud oT much relieved
Disicult Breathing. Rain IN the Iuns., >iie and
Chest Almost invariably Cared hy taking = lev
bottles of the Quaker Bittsr-.
can ladies, yscid readily to ih5~ Invaluable m~ii-
cgne. The 0uakrr B1ttcTs
Bilious. Rcmiltcni and Inicginit;cut Fcver~. 30
prevalent in many paTts Of our country. com pctc-
" cTadieSicd 10y The use oi the Quaker Bil.rs.
The Aged. lnd ia 10. Quaker Bftsr- iu-t the ~
uclc thcf stand IN need OF az their dee Inning wears
IL guIckcn- thc blood and cheers ghs mind. aaI
pANcs the passage iowu The plane inclined
No One can rcluAin unWcI .unIc,s an .c,c,i ysiih
an incurah!e iscA-, amer taking Sew i,,t;lcs OF
The Quaker BIiter-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-14
poetrp.
Flow.

Floy.
Ia the heart Of the city,
In the busy thriving town.
Their stood a gloomy inn
Not fit for man 10 live In,
prcary. dark. half tumblcd down.
Up the creakiug stairway,
To the dreary dismal room.
WHERE sunlight went snd csmc.
Bu, len i, siilI the same
\ dark drear, place Of gloom.
Whcr' through the cracked roof at night
one fair brilliant star did giesm
tpon fair bright face,
Touched with sweet gentle grace
A. if sngcls formed her dream.
Their IN thst neglected place.
Beautiful and gentle Floy
Toilug day amer DAY,
Toiling for bcggar, pay,
In cold grasping mems employ.
There. with aching head and heart,
She toiled tall sunlight fled;
And then with weary sigh,
I.aid the heavy garments by,
Tho robes that brought fire and bread.
"na night with laho- wcariei.
She lail her work away;
Her little Bible read.
Then down by her lonely bed.
hnclt in humb lcnc>s to pray.
But a she knelt in prayer
The fever reached her brain
Her PRAYER was quickly DER
sh' fell fainting TO the floor.
Then commenced long days Of pain.
In that gloomy room shc lay.
In all her grirf alone;
No tru,ty friend wa, 10y
But In al alone h. die.
In that great city all unknown.
Al last there came 10 her
Onc fair and Young a. she,
one who night after night,
Danced for = -rowd', delight,
Danced till feei ached wearily.
One who wiih those old in sin
Had oi(cn been 30 much.
That LADIES drew away
Their costly robes, ior f.ar ih"y
Might b. iarui-hcl BY the touch
Yet - that DARK rnum ,he cam'
10 Iioy. sw,,, faced aud mild.
watched with h day by day,
TIL the irvcr passed away;
~oothed with love her rayings " ill.
Watched hy her IS .,A tenderness.
Una. one nislt .xcot F.oy
Blessed her .u : n,l, Way,
TIN her spirit las,oi away
T. rc-lm- Il i-rfcr, h1l, 10y.
But She who watched by fair Floy
soon too .eli SICK AM di,d,
But Ger she passed ava.
>hc a>kcd som kind ii!end 10 pray
Tbs, SIZE NIGH, reach The other ,klr
some how now think that ,hc
la that hrivhi rs.nl,n sl.ry".
Roams hand In hand with Floy
In perfect heavenly Joy;
Sister. ia the land OF loyc,
Aud although -he may have sinnei
Yet Of that deed 20 blc,i
think the Saw iour knew,
And gave for that ,l..,i 50 truc
y brlgh, crown and perfect rest.
T.. I,Ei.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-14

A Dutchman getting excited over an
account of an elopement of married
woman, gave his '.opinion thus: "If
my wife runs away NIT anoder mans
wife, / shake him ouG Of his preeches, if
she be my ladder, mine Got."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-14
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
a NEW ENTERPRISE.

FROM the frequent enquiries made - me within
m. ra-t few vcsr- hy those wlsAln. - buy and
sell Real EstaIs ~ well a. those desiring 10 let
and rent place | have been forced - u" con
clu~ion, that there VA actually e'lsiIAs heees'
.ity OF some ones eulbarklns IN The enterprise
and Of opening an offig and books. and IA meas
urc At least provide tor thi, -roa.ns necessity.
would therefore respectfully sol.t the pat
ronare and cncouragcmcui OF the public. in bring
ing INTO life and being this enterprise, by giving
me their business and by united effort making
II mutually beneficial to ourselves and oiher'.
Therefore to all those having lands and tcreue nis
to sell or to st If they viii give me Aidll descHP,
ton Of them, by calling or sending 10 ne VIII
endeayor 10 Keep open an avenue TO those dc-t--
ing to purchase or sell and thereby facilitate an
an existing demand. ] guarantee satisfaction As
To charges to ali who may FAVOR me VITA iheir
business. Al. III kNHAh.
Ellsworth. March 2sth. ls7a. SS-i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-14

Lame! sighed Mrs. Partington.
Here have BEEN sufferin' the bigamies
of death for thee mortal weeks. First
was siezed with bleedin' phrenolo.y
inthe hampshire of the brain, which was
exceeded by the stoppage ofthe left ven-
tilator OF the heart. This gave me infla-
nation OF the left borax, and now am
sick with the chloroform morbus. There
is no blessln' like that of health, particu-
larly when you're ill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-14
Vol. XIX. Whole No. 968 No. 80

word to word, and from theme To
theme, until finally the subject ofcards
was introduced. The Tiger approach
ed the theme very kindly and limo.
Gently, and at proper time, ventured
TO remark that he could perform GER
tain tricks with cards which no other
man could do,
For instance" said he, "here is
pack of cards with which these gentle
men have been playing. You may
take them and shuttle them as you
please, then lay the pack upon the ta-
BILE and | will cut the cards four times,
and four only, and at each time cut
jack"
Crhe uninitiated will understand
that legitimate "cutting" OF cards is
simply the lifting of certain number
from the pack, and the card exposed
at the bottom of the lift is the card
''cut."}
Jed. didn't think it could he done
that is, if he could have the privilege
of shuiiling the cards, and placing
them upon the table himself.
! The Tiger would like to bet ten dol
lars he could do it,
Jed. picked up the cards and looked
them carefully over,
"iou can take another pack if you
wish, said the black-leg. The bar
keeper will let you have a new pack
"No,' returned jed, running the
cards over all the while, "these'Il dos
wells any. | only wanted to be surc't
there want hull pack o jacks here"
ats all fair and square, sir, as
sure you, meekly declared the fashily
gentleman. Lay the cards upon the
table, will cut them four times, and
at each time cut jack"
"Wal," said jed, putting the cards
into a compact shape, and laying them
upon the table, there may be, and
here's my ten dollars. Put up yer
dosh."
The Tiger covered jed ten-spot.
'Naow mind, cid boss, only four
cuts, and with them you're to cut the
four jacks 2"
Exactly"
Wal, shoot ~
stand back, gentlemen" said the
hashy man, "and keep your eyes open.
-Four cuts-a jack at each ut,-ThuS :"
And he drew from its sheath under
his vest bowie-kni:e, and applied tine
edge 10 the pack of cards upon the
table. The blade was keen and sharp,
and it went through the pile of paste
boards in 4 twinklng. And he did
this four times.
There" said he, Strengthening back
from his work with triumphant lool1.
'the tpur cuts. Did not ch Il jirl
each time"
Guess not, old hoss," nodded jed.
with genial twinkle, at the same
time producing four cards form the.
pocket Of hi, flowing blouse. " ou
couldn't ave cut what want in the
pack. Here's the -four jacks-they ic1s
- ''-J f---'-.- ,'ss .Hc fju,a If ~, all
the same to you L., II is III
The Tiger took good look at the
man Of pluck and muscle, and did not
deem 1t eXpedlent TO contend. For
once, Mt least, he had been beaten at
his own iavOrlte game of Cuttln Jacks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-14

PICTURES OF ALL KINDS COPIED
HAIR WORK DONE.

r HE subscriber having taken room on MAIN
street over Albert Jellison's store, Is ready TO
receive orders for doing hair work. Combings
made into switches wen. Old switches m4de
over and enlarged. ;. L. Mp -aALL
Ellsworth, May 7th, 1878. ZNI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-14

The following is said to be on grave
stone near London:
"Poor Martha Shell has gone away,
Her would if she could, but she couldn't stay :;
Her had 2 bad legs and baddish cough
Ii was her two bad legs that carried her off,"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-14

STORY OF NEvADA's EX-SENATOR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-14

A SLEEPY PAssENGER.-TheL Lawrence
American tells the following story; On
train from Boston to Lawrence, a few
DAYS ago, well-dressed stranger was
observed asleep in one Of the seats, and
his appearance denoted that he had been
partaking too freely of hop beer, or some
other beverage. The conductor, whole
souled, genial fellow, who likes to make
every body comfortable, anxious to av-
old carrying his somnolent passenger
past his destination, awoke him, and
asked him where he was going. "Ando-
ver," he replied, sleepily. The con
ductor then left him, and on awakening
him again to put him off, the stranger
was found to be going east. The con
ductor said, good-naturedly, "Iou
should be careful about going to sleep in
the cars Some day you'll wake up and
find Yourself in heaven" The stranger
replied, There's one consolation to be
-hic-found in that thought. There'll
-hic-be no con-hic conductors
there
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-14

iL liAkIrs OF uriORs.--Ja.nes G..
field', IN his new lecture on Fiction
ana IlH Elnlhcht Authors thus discour--
es concerning The habits OF novel writers:
hawthorn waited Tor moods, aud
mounted ms tower stairs tor compo--
itioI only when the iii was on him.
Du-hy professions constantly moved
ABOUT MN a' he walked his piny hIIl-top,
out ms characters rarely spoke to hIm
uht'i he had locked his study door aud
smut out all lngres7 from the world of
iNIhS beings. Anthony TruiIope whose
novels hawthorne greatly delighted ia,
writes every day regularly. when hr l.
thSa2ed on new story, a given number
Oh manuscript pages before Il O'Clock,
ana smiles at the idea Of waiting until
he "Ieets Ike writing. Is it j, called.
lhAcAcLHH was constantly studying char
actcr, and his observation was uucca--
HS. Ills eyes were alert IN he street In
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-19

Our county is considerably excited, just
now, about the new railroad soon to pass
through this county. With some the road
is a positive thing and will be pushed to
rapid completion, while others predict that
it will pass along below the mountain, cross
over into Jersey at Portland and touch our
geographical limits but slightly fiat all. We
generally take a cool look at such matters,
our experience teaching US that Railroad
Companies are self institutions, and look
only for Nc. /. We rest easy therefore,
because if "the MAKE is through Monroe
county. the line will be located and built
within its limits to a great extent, and if not,
not. Hold quiet, and we shall soon see what
We shall see in reference to the new railroad
the Lehigh and Eastern.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-19
TAKE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that Borough Bonn
ty Bond No. 10, second series, dated October
18th, 1865, for the sum of $500, issued to the
subscriber by the Town Council of the Borough
of Stroudsburg, under the authority Of the Act
of Assembly authorising the Authorities ofsaid
Borough to borrow money for Bounty purposes,
having been lost, mislaid or stolen, application
will be made to the Town Concil of said
said Bond to the undersigned. The public are
hereby cautioned against negotiating said Bond
as payment on the same has been stopped
The return Of the said Bono to the undersigned
will be suitably rewarded.
JACOB KNECT.
Stroudsburg, Pa, June 19, 1873.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-19
NOTICE.

In the matter of the petition of Joseph f.
Focllt, Matthias Stecker, Joseph IIinkle, Peter
Learn, Wm. E. Shoener, Samuel Mos,eller
and Josiah Metzgar, for the incorporation Of
the st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church
of Hamilton.
And now May &c, 1873. the Court having
examined the said petition and being OF
opinion that the objects therein set forth are
lawful and not injurious TO the community,
direct that it be filed in the Office of the Pro
thonotary OF said Court, and further direct that
notice be given in one newspaper printed in
Monroe County for at least three weeks, of the
intended application.
Therefore notice is hereby given that applica-
ton viii be made ut the next term of said
Court, to be held at Siroudsburg, on the fourth
Monday of September, 1873, for a decree OF
incorporation of said Church, and il no obiec-
ton be made, a decree will be granted.
By the Court
May 3l-StJ I. NJ. McILHANEY, Prot'v.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-19

RUNAwAT.-On Monday last Mr.. james
GARNER, wife and child vent to East Strouds-
burg with horse and buggy. Arrived there
Mr.. C. left his wife and child in the wagon
and went TO attend to some business Apas-
sing locomotive frightened the horse ant Mr..
GARNER sprang to catch him by the head but
was too late. The animal dashed away and
n ofthe wheels striking Mr.. c., knocked
him under the wagon cutting and bruising
him badly. After running a short distance
Mrs. GARNER and child were both thrown
out, when the horse was brought up in a
fence corner, and was caught. Mrs. G. aDd
the child ware both badly bruised about the
head and body, but we are pleased at being
able to say that neither of the Injured were
dangerously hurt. The horse was not tied,
a practice INDUCED ~hereabouts, but never
with safety. The most gentle animals are
to a scare. and should never be allowed
to stand on our thoroughfares without tying
especially, as in this instance, when there
is a woman and child IN the attached wagon.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-19

We observe quite a number of new spank
ing teams, on our streets, stylish pairs Of
bays, blacks, grays and sorrels dash along at
a pace that must make the bipeds behind
feel almost as though they were in the
seventh heaven. Not being Economically in
clined, %ourself, we are content to travel 10
Foot and Walkers" line, and save the ex-
expense of horse feed and ''sitch." Shoe
makers must live you know. We don't
mind to ride on invitation however. Please
make a note of that, ye possessors of, neat
and graceful %equincs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-19

THE Lancaster Ecaminer says Jane
Hopes, residing in West Grove township,
Chester county, is indeed a remarkable wo-
man for her years. She is in the gid year
of her age, and is in the habit of walking
two miles to do her shopping at the town
ship store, returning home the same day.
Last summer she attended a picnic, and,
fred by the music of the ochestra, she took
her place in the quadrille sett and danced as
nimbly as the nimblest maiden on the floor.
She is all v~ivacity and good humor, and re-
tains her faculties to a very remarkable de-
gree.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-19
NOTICE.

In the matter of the petition of Wilson Pier
sen, q. w. Gross, Levi Smith, George Cramer,
Michael Ransberry, VIM. S. Barger, Thoma.
Stemplc and G. L. Rhodes, for a change OF
the name of the Scott Methodist Episcopal
Church, of East Stroudsburg.
And now may so, 1873, the Court having
examined the said petition and being of the
opinion that the objects therein set forth are
lawful and not injurious to the community,
direct that it be filed in the Office of the Pro
thonotary of said Court, and further direct
that notice be given in one newspaper printed
in Monroe County, for at least three weeks, OF
the intended application.
Therefore, notice is hereby given, that az,
p~lication will be made at the next terra Of said
Court to be held at ~Stroudsburg, o n the
fourth Monday of September. 1873, fora decree
changing the name of the said corporation and
if no objections be made, a decree Therefore
will be granted.
By the Court
May s1-st T, N, McILHANEY, Proth'y
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-19

In Stroudsburg,o the 18th inst, by the Rev
w. II. D%insmore, Mr.. VIM. Fl. Heller, anc
Miss Eliza Hacerman. both Of Johnsonviile
Northampton county, Pa.
At Knowlton, Warren county, N. j., on tn,
7th inst, by the Rev. Lockabee, Mr.. Franz
Chambers, of Williamsburg, Northampton
county, and Miss Lizzie Smith, of the former
place.
The cage was ready for this bird,
Long time before its capture,
We hope its song will cheer our friend,
And ill his heart with rapture.
May pleasant be their path through life,
Pts others wishes needed,
To make the whole compile there'l be
Some little Chambers needed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-19

Most of the time Of The Constitutions
Convention last week was consumed IN
acting upon the articles relative TO new
counties and the Legislature. After a
great deal of wrapgling, which seemed tc
turn chiefly on the division of Luzerne
county, a decision was finally reached
The article provides that 20 old county
shall be reduced to an area less than 400
square miles, and no new county shall be
formed of smaller dimensions. No new
county shall contain less than 10000 in
naoitauts, aud no line of division shall
pass within ten miles Of an existing coun
ty seat. The article does not appear to
provide for taking a popular vote of the
counties Interested. The discussion on
the Legislature was equally tedious. but
the Convention at last agreed upon q Sen
ate of fifty members and a House of :
members. lu apportioning for Senators
no county is to be divided unless it shall
be entitled to two or more Senators. and
no county shall have more than one sixth
OF the whole number. The ratio for re.
presentatiyes is to be rs, 1000 inhabitants
except that no county shall have less that
one member. Ga Saturday. the members
OF the Convention took a pleasure excur-
sion to Cape May.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-19

All the paper for the money used by
the Government is manufactured on a
62-inch Fourdriuier machine, at the Glen
Mills, near West Chester, Pennsylvania
Short pieces of red silk are mixed with
the pulp in the engine, and the finished
stuff is conducted to the wire without
passing through any screens, which might
retain the silk threads. BY an arrange
ment above the wire cloth a shower oil
short pieces Of fine blue silk thread is
dropped in streaks upon the paper while
it is forming. The upper side, on which
the blue silk is dropped, is the one used
for the face of the notes, and, from the
manner 10 which the threads are applied
must show them more distinctly than the
lower or reverse side, although they are
embedded deeply enough to remain fixed
The mill is guarded by officers nigh; and
day to prevent the abstraction Of any pa
per.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-19

a man named Horton, a resilient OF
Lancaster, has just been detected 10 euor
nous forgerics. He altered sundry Ger.
ti6cates of Reading and Pennsylvania
Railroad stock from one to two hundred
shares, and then sold them 10 Lancaster
and Philadelphia bankers. An imper
lection In one Of them led to the discovery
of the fraud, but meanwhile Horton had
gotten safely away. The entire loss by
him will not be less than 100000. A
reward Of $4,000 is offered for his arrest
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-19
Messrs. Harry Albright and r. J Fish

Messrs. Harry Albright aud T. J. Fish
er y their wives start for Laramie City
wyoming Territory, next week. These
men intend to engage in the business OF
raising and forwarding stock to the more
eastern markets, in partnership with Mr..
L. Fillmore. Jos. j. Albright aud t. j.
Fisher visited that part cf the country
last fall aud purchased two thousand head
Of cattle and horses. The city Of Lara.
nile. on the Union Pacific Railroad. is
said to contain 1000 inhabitants, and to
be quite a business place.-Scranton
CRY J0urnak
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-19
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate q George Henry Heaiaer, aas@ CieH-
autLiA township, diseased.
Letters teStamcntary upon the estate of Geo.
Henry Huebner, decd, having been granted to
the undersigned by the Register for the probate
of Wills, &c, in and for the County of Monroe.
all persons indebted to said estate are reques-
ted TO make payment, and thsee having claims
or demands against the same, TO make them
known withou; delay, to ABEL STORM,
june l2-6t. Executor.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-19
Postage on County Papers.

The new postage law which goes into effect
on the first day of July next, requires pre-
payment of postage on all regularly issued
publications sent through the mail. Each
subscriber Of the JEF~FERsoNIAN, by going tc
the postmaster at the Office where he receives
his paper On or before the first day of July,
can with fire cents prepay the postage on II
for the next three months, or for ten cents
six months.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-19
The Old States.

The original thirteen States ratified
the Constitution Of the United States il
the following order
Delaware, December Z, 1887.
Pennsylvania, December IL, 1897.
New Jersey, December IS, 1887.
Georgia, January 2. 1888.
Connecticut. January 8, 1888.
Massachusetts,. February 6, 1888.
Maryland, April %, 1888.
South Caroline, May %, 1888.
New Hampshire, June Il, 1888.
Virginia, June 26, 1888.
New York, July &c, 1888.
North Carolina, November 81, 1879
Rhode Island, May 30, 1890.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-19

Nor much is known of the religious SECT
of Dunkers, although it is quite a numerous
body in Pcnna. A great Love Feast was
held by these people last Saturday, near
Merchandising, Pa. About 1000 persons
were present. A long table was spread ; nc
private plates were used to eat from and
four or five of the brethren partook from the
the same platter, each using a distinct and
personal spoon.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-19

A Nashville young lady explains thai
she writes to the man she likes best only
once a day, and she doesn't think tina,
any too often, now that the days are toe
long. She is willing TO admit, however
that it would be too frequent for the shor,
days of winter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-19

LUTHERAN SERVICES Services viii be
held in the Ev. Lutheran Church, of this
place next Sunday, morning and evening.
The Rev. NJ. Ell. Richard, of Allentown, will
%oficiate in the pulpit. All are cordially
invited to attend.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-19

4 WEST CHESTER, Penna., newspaper an
nounees that a ''Melanerpese Erythrocepha,
lus" has been observed in the park; and ther
lest this portentous name should frighter
away all the women and children, explain;
that the monster in question is only the red.
headed Yoodpecker.