davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13
They Refuse Eur,her Aid.

An article published by Henri Rochefort in
French paper accusing King Humbert of pock-
citing Frances contributions for the Ischia
sufferers, while he was at the same time urg-
ing Germany to annihilate the generous donor,
has aroused great Indignation throughout It.
calamity was held on the 7th, at Naples, at
which it was decided to refuse all offers of
aid, not only from France, but from the whole
world
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13
After His Hat.

party was returning on barge, Charles
Murray's hat blew of and he foolishly jumped
overheard to save it. Four companions
plunged in to his rescue, and were soon at the
mercy of treacherous current All we're
saved but John Mcnamara, saloon keeper
and leading politician of Buffalo.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13
Steamer Burned,

Transportation Company. rebuilt this season
at cost of $4,000, while on q trial trip in
the south Saskatchewan River. was burned on
the 9Th about 600 miles west of Winnipeg. II
is not known whether passengers and crew es-
capped or not. The accident occurred fifty
miles from any telegraph station.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13
Another Eanutic.

A mailman at Williamson, Virginia, beliving
himself doomed to eternal torment unless he
should sacrifice two hundred female children,
entered school room with club on the sth.
and before he could be overpowered fetied aud
painfully injured number OF the pupils.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13
The Elevator Esoy,

An incompetent elevator conductor in the
Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago, lost control Of
the apparatus on the Sd INST. and foolshly
advised two passengers to jump out at the
next landing. They attempted to do so, when
one Of them named Christian jacobson was
killed. The automatic appliance stopped the
elevator when it reached the top of the shaft.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13
EsrOt1yn .VnIsn.

Tho following telegram from Postmaster
Humphreys at Pensacola was received by the
postoilice department, Washington, on the 8th:
Z" A malignant type of the disease exists in the
navy yard and is growing worse. The board
of health has decided that the mail from that
point must be taken out of the sacks to be
fumigated."
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13

The Chicago street car companies will here
after pay tax of $50 per car annually. The
suits between the city and the companies which
have been pending for the past five years.
were compromised by the payment Of S44, 900
to the city for back taxes.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13
Nine Lives Lost.

| Nine employees in the rag warehouse which
| was destroyed by fire at Cincinnati on the Sd
are missing, and it is thought their bodies
were buried in the ruins.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13
An Unknown Steamer,

AHalifax dispatch of the 4th says: A large
unknown steamer was sunk III SIX or seven
fathoms OF water four miles off Indian Har-
Dor, Guiiebora. She was dsmasted and had
her sails set. A boat and the house was picked
up, but no name was on them.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13
Nutt,s Trial Adjourned.

The trial of young Mutt for the killing Of
Dukes, at Uniontown, Pa, has been adjourned
till the November term of court. Senator
Voorhees,. of Indiana has been retained as
counsel for the defense
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13
Forest and meadow FIRES,

A dispatch from Boston ON the 7th reports
forest and meadow fires in all directions. In
Massachusetts about 5000 acres have been
burned. The losses will aggregate over $780,
ono
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13

Reports from various points in the state
show the heavy frost of the 9th to have been
very general. Great damage is reported to
some crops. Heavy black frost was also re-
ported on the same date from different points
in Minnesota
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13

Frank Shelton was legally hanged at Queens
boro, Ala, on the 7th, for the murder Of his
wife. On the same day at Baton Rogue, La,
Henry Dickerson was executed for the killing
Of Henry Slule in April last.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13

A dispatch of tho Sd says 900 persons have
been arrested in the province of Girgenti,
Italy, charged with brigandage. Among those
arrested are priest, several landowners and
members Of commercial councils.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13
THE PRESS AND CHRISTIANITY.

1T is a noteworthy fact, says the
San Francisco Bulletin, in apable article
ON tho" Gains of Chr,stiao oisy -" that
the press IS to-day doing little for
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13
Cattle PlaUne.

Ast Petersburg dispatch of the 7th says
reports from all parts of Russia state that the
cattle plague continues with upaoated fury.
Over million cattle have fallen victims to the
plague within tue past four years in European
Russia alone
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13
GoULD's CUTTER.

The Atalanta shows Her Great Speed in a
DISASTROUS Manner - She Goes Clear
Through Tug and Strikes a Schooner
on tho Othcr Side-The Crew OF the
Ting Picked Up as Their Craft Goes TO
Bottom.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13

The trial OF Frank James, the notorious out
law, was concluded at Gallatin, Mo-, on the
9th inst, by verdict of acquittal. The jury
WAS out but short time.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13
NEWS IN BRIEF.
NIiIxvaukoa,s Expo,ition,


The Milwaukee Industrial Exposition was
opened on the evening of the 9Th without any
formal ceremonies,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13
Frank jaime. Acquitted.

A Paris dispatch says that transports are be-
ing got in readiness 70 convey 10, 900 troops to
China about the latter part of the month.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13

DAKOTA. .. g.r.r.
A FIVE acre park is to be laid out in
jamestown.
BISMARCK is discussing the question
of introducing electric lights.
AN eastern capitalist is talking Of
building $50, 900 -four mill at Mitchell.
A DAUGHTER of j. G. Scott was badly
bitten at Grand Forks by Mr.. jarvis
dog. 5ai 40
@. F. KINDRED has a large harvest on
his farm at Valley City. He is giving
it personal superintendent.
b. A. HEALFY has resigned the county
superlptendency 10 become assistant
territorial superintendent Of schools.
JAMESTOWN has received three car
loads of everare2ps for the purpose of
decorating in hcgor of the Willard party,
a MUTUAL protection society to prevent
claim jumping and horse stealing has
been organized by farmers in northern
Lake County. ~ -.ugsf -t 80
JUDGE EDaERroN will look upon the
quo warral 70 case in The east during Sep-
tember, The decision is expected byyi
October 1st. til iSf6 -
Two hundred tons of hay ana sec
VIVA ". eiic ntoch1 HTuS aU farRO were QeS-
troyed by fire. The burned structure
will be rebuilt at once. ~
TRAILL COUNTY has called a conven-
tlon for September 11th, at Hillsboro.
to select delegates to attend the conyen,
ton at Fargo. September 18th. MANY
OF the other counties are max.
ing preparations TO take similar action
CAPT. WILLARD, who is making az.
Psriments at the Salt Springs in the
Black Hills, expects to manufacture 10.
0oo pounds of salt per day as socn as
his machinery arrives. -
PERouTE, the haif.breed claimant Of n
large part OF Fargo, is dead. It il ex-
pected that the long and weary content
Tor title to the tract of the land known
as original Fargo will cease with h,s
death. 80 LIS
M. w. Lovtrr, captain Of the base.
ball club OF Hnron, at the conclusion ~
the late tournament drew the s1On.
pr'Ze which the team had won. AM,
cline. ~ '"''iS Y
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13
Poor Jack Cole.
lFrom the Washington Republican.


Poor Jack Cole, who was engineer of
the ill-fated Arctic steamer Jeanette,
and who is now confined at the Govern
ment Insane Asylum, made savage as
sault upon fellow inmate yesterday.
Jack was standing at the iron bars which
enclose his ward, yesterday, when lady,
accompanied by pretty little girl, came
up to the bars to see the unfortuuates who
were pacing back aud forth, muttering in
coherent sentences and making strange
motions with their hands. At the
sight of the little girl with golden tresses
and sparkling blue eyes. Jacks face
lighted up. Then, hanging his head for
a moment, memory seemed to carry the
poor fellow to his own bonnie daughter
or to his old home and his head bent sor-
rowfully to his breast. The next instant
he was standing erect gazing at the child
while big tear drop ran dowL his
weather-beaten cheek and mingled with
a good ,natured smile. Then, as if by
some magic power, his clear, tenor voice
broke forth into weird sea song, begin
ming:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13
Ne arc bounding away.
Der the rolling main,
And my hnnn nin a,ynnt Ing ir hnhi.a


AS he was beginning the second verse.
the little girl gazing into his face with a
look OF mute pleasure, one Of the inmates
of the ward, tall, low w-browed man, who
is considered dangerous subject, crept
up behind Jack and said to him: "If /
only had knife and rope 1 would fix
that baby" pointing to the little girl.
The smile on Jacks face fled instantly
and q look of hate took its place. Wheel
ing abont he dealt the maniac terrible
blow with his fist, knocking him several
yards, although he was nearly twice as
large as Jack. Then, before he could re-
cover, Jack unbuczled his army waist
belt, and, springing upon the half fallen
man, dealt him a series of blows with
the heavy lead buckle attached to it.
making several gashes on his head, from
which blood flowed freely. The attend
ants, who were preparing dinner at the
time, rushed up at this juncture and led
the men away.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST.
MINNESOTA.


MINNESOTA has an actual balance OF
1884, 402 IL in her treasury.
FERGUS FALLS votes $40, 900 for rail-
way connection with the Rock lslond or
North Western.
PoLEs are set for the st. Cloud cou-
nection with ST. Paul as far as Becker
station, and wires will be strung in
fortnight.
The contract for grading the Northern
Pacific railroad from Sauk Rapids to
Minneapolis has been let to Langdon Il
Co., of Minneapolis.
Mr.. HUTCHINSON, Congregational
minister at Morris, will be the subject
of an early paper by CharlesP. OConnor,
the Irish peasant poet. t1'@
WALLACE and Ephriam Washburn,
brothers, of Buffalo, quarreled in the
harvest field and the former broke the
others skull with an axe and he will
probably die. a...r
TIE Rochester relief committee has
made report showing the amount con-
tributed from various sources to be S35,
$40, of which Minneapolis heads the list
with $4,000, st. Cloud, s3,771, Fargo
SO, Ola and st. Paul $4,000.
ENOUGH iron has been received Mt
Agate bay to lay fifteen miles of the
Duluth and Iron Range road, which is
graded for that distance and all ready
for the iron, except a cut through rocks
on the second mile from the bay.
ABOUT two weeks ago young man
of Sibley. named William Pell, run Il
nail in his foot. This nail was pulled
out and the sore place nearly healed,
over when he was taken down with the
lockiaw. It is thought he will not re-
cover. 'n ma ..h ~
OSCAR S. Brown, % years old, OF
Brooklyn, n. L, appeared at st. Peter
the other day Dnd wrote from there to
his father for, money. He then disap-
peared The father writes that his son
is deranged, and wants to learn his
whereabouts.
A SUCCESSFUL operation of The trans
fusion of blood was performed recently
in Saltwater. The patient, Mr. Kelly.
was in state Of collapse, and the blood
was taken from n lamb. This is the
third operation of the kind ever per-
formed in the northwest. 1a
WILLIAM THOMPSON of Glencoe,
charged with horse stealing, and John
Edgar of Lake Prairie, charged with
larceny, escaped from jail by saving
through the ceiling. Mrs. Edgar visited
her husband ami probably furnished
him tools with which to escape .
A SALTWATER man, Hugh Mckenzie,
was arrested at Grand Forks He is
ono of three men who are believed to be
guilty of the theft of sixteen horses. two
mules and . carload OF cattle. McKen..
zie jumped from the train when near
Little Falls md escaped. 5000 reward
is offered.
The fair at Hastings to be held Sep
tember 18th, 13tn aud 14th, promises to
be the most successful that has ever taken
place in that city. A large part of fine
stock at the Minneapolis fair will be in
attendance ana many of the fast horses;
in addition to the county exhibits whicl,
will be unusually fine.
A YOUNG nan known as Ed. Owens,
who has been working in Janesville for
about two years past, hes been arrested
at theinstant Of Chase & Condry, general
merchants. at Jahesvilie, forthe larceny
OF suit of clothes taken from their
store nearly year ago. The building
was broken into at the time and the
clothes and other goods, amounting in
all to about $40. taken. .g
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13
MILWAUKEE.
FLouR-Good to Choice Snrinp
ST LOUIS
A Mexican Lady's Maid.

WHRAT-No. Red ed.............. q
CoRN-No. .. 2.................... So &
OATs--No. 2. Observation-Disclosures. {
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-06-21
How a Man Walks.

One OF the most remarkable thing,
about mans walk is the diagonal
movement which characterizes it. The
reader may imagine the hands and feet
to form the four corners of a PARALLEL
gram, and the diagonal limbs are Of
course the right arm and left leg, and
the left arm and right leg. BY "diago-
nal movement" we therefore intend to
convey the fact that the diagonal limbs,
during locomotion, always swing in the
same direction. A soldier on parade
keeps his arms motionless by his side,
and on no account must they be allowed
to vibrate. This is not what he would
naturally do if left to himself. Watch
any one person out of the hundreds
walking along the streets and it will be
seen that he invariably swings his arms
as he goes along, perhaps to an extreme
degree If he be rustic, and less so if
town bred. The arms swing by the
body like a couple of pendula, and with
speed which entirely depends upon
the rate at which he may be walking.
The athlete, anxious to complete the
given. number of laps" in mile or
couple of miles and outstrip his COM
petitors, swings his arms to and fro with
q quickness which corresponds with the
motion of his swift feet; the business
man also swings his arms with a motion
which, if not SO quick, exact lytimes
with the motion of his legs; and even
the idle man about town, lounging
along some fashionable quarter, uncon-
sciously gives slow motion to his arms
which corresponds to his tardy legs.
Now, If the motion be even carelessly
observed, it will be found that the right
arm swings forward at the same time as
the left leg, and when the right leg is
advancing it is the left arm which ac-
companies it. This is the natural gait,
and, to convince ones self that it is so,
it is only requisite to get friend to
walk across the room in the opposite
fashion, j. e., to swing the right arm
forward when stepping out with the
right leg, and then, in the same manner,
when bringing forward the left leg, to
accompany it with the left arm. Such
gait is both unnatural and uncomfort-
able to the person who tries it, and also
ludicrous to the observer who watches
a first attempt of the kind. The dag
onal movement of the limbs is therefore
the natural method adopted by man
when walking, and it is the first and
most apparent fact that one ascertains
in studying human locomotion.-Sci
e11ce for Al
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-06-21
A Young LAWYERS Shrewdness.

A certain talented young lawyer of a
neighboring town, who has now reached
an enyiable position in his profession,
began with what is said to be one of the
prime necessities of making lawyer,
poverty. One day creditor presented
him with bill, which he was at the
time unable to pay, and he said:
II cannot pay you to-day"
"This bill must be paid to-day, or I
shall sue YOU"
"You will have to sue, then. BY the
way"-a bright thought striking him
'if you bring suit, employ me, and I
will prosecute the case and confess
judgment, and it shall not cost you a
cent"
This novel proposition was accepted.
The young attorney at law entered suit
in the Circuit Court, confessed judg-
ment, replevied the debt, and at the
proper time paid it in full. His only
compensation was in the enjoyment he
derived through satisfying a keen sense
of humor. The Clerk of the Court, be-
ing In the secret, charged no fees in
this singular CASE Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-06-21
Chinese Superstition.

One great difficulty the employers of
Chinese labor have to contend with is
the superstition of these queer people.
Their religious worship consists chiefly
in propitiating the malevolent spirits of
the dead. If Chinese domestic fan
cies there is a ghost in the house he de-
parts at once, and leaves an inscription
behind to warn his successors. 1t often
happens that family will be unable to
keep servant longer than single day.
Man after man will come and go with
out giving any reason for his abrupt
departure. At last the warming sign is
found in the kitchen or the servants
room and expunged; then there is no
more trouble. Not long ago two Chi
namen were killed in Oregon by the
premature explosion of blast on a
new railway line. One of their fellow
workmen declared that just before the
explosion he saw two devils come to
the opposite bank of the river and
heard them talking. Thereupon the
whole gang of forty men dropped
work, and could not be induced by
threats or persuasions to return to the
spot. THE Century.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-06-21

times he had awful fits of jealousy,
when | have thought before now that
he would try to kill me. 1t was in one
of those fits that he brought me here;
and it has been growing ON him. When
we were married was thought beau
ty; and he was always fancying /
should get tired of him. Oh, nurse, |
am Sure he was not in his right mind.
You will tell the doctor so, won't youp'
Yes, yes, / will,'' said Ada, :. and
indeed / think so; l should have said
so in any case. And the servants told
me this morning that he was not in his
right mind. y
..Ahi then it will be all right said
Agatha, with sigh of relief. Ada un-
derstood then that this beautiful woman
still loved the husband who had at
tempted her life, and that her great
dread was least he should be held ac-
countable for his attempted crime,
Late that night Zoe Conington arriv-
ed with her husband; they brought
with them mental attendant, who
Immediately took entire charge of
Edward Mertoun. The dreadful thing
which Ada had discovered and prevent
ed was kept secret among the few
who knew of it.
Every day, after Zoe arrived, Agatha
insisted that her dear little nurse, as she
always called Ada, should go for walk.
The country around the Old Hall was
exceedingly beautiful; to wander about
in il was the keenest pleasure possible
to the country-born girl. Zoe did all
she could to make her happy, but
she found that nothing pleased her SO
much as the fresh air and the wild
flowers. But Zoe one day carried a
great piece of gossip to her sisters
sick room.
'.My dear she said, / know now
why nurse Ada is SO fond of the field.
Dir. Browne meets her. They will be
telling us that they are engaged soonr'
And so they did One day they came
in together, with conscious look of
guilt. DIR. Browne says that when he
asked Ada question which girls reply
to generally, in either sentimental or
scornful manner, Ada merely said:
Thank you, sir. - Whitehall Rerieto
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-06-21

THE New Bedford Mercury tells
about woman who has built $40, 600
house from the proceeds of doughnut
selling. We do not believe the yarn;
but, if it is true. her residence might be
called monument of dyspepsia
Boston Globe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-06-21
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
Chicago a Northwestern Hallway.

Chicago a Northwestern Hallway.
LANCASTER.
ARRIVE. DEPART
Galena Pass. II 40 a mIGalena Pass. 400 D m
Mad'n Fr't... 1855 mlMad'n FIT. $50 a m
Mad'n Fr't e:iO a m Mad Fr't.... SIS p m
FENNIMoRE.
Galena Pass. 1885 mlGalcna Pass. 10: 55 a M
do do :. $3.50 m do do =. $50 m
Mad'n Fri. 2s25 p m Mad'n Fr't..... 2:a5 p m
Mil. Pass $50 m Mil. Pass ~, 6:20 m
do do =. 9:20 m do do - 9:20 m
Wood'n Pass $40 m Wood'n Pass l055 M
do do 4i0 mi do do =. $40 m
wooDMAN.
Passenger. .l2 40 p mIPassenger. -. 200 m
do do SEQ nj do do =. 80 p m
Observation-Disclosures.
GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH.
6alena IT e.. 9:oU mlGaiena Frt.... 100 p m
do Pass. 1905 mi do Pass. $40 y M
Mad'n Fr't.. ~ 80 m GOING NORTH.
Mil Pass $40 m Galena Pass. 0:05 a m
Madn FIT 1910 m Mad n Fr't.. 80 p m
=, 6oiHs EAST NIL. Pass. $40 p m
Mad,n frt-. 500 m Mad'n Fr't....12:l0 D m
NIL. Pass. .10:l0 m GOING EAST
Mad'n Fr't.. ii 100 a m Madin Fr't 900 a IN
GOING SOUTH Mil. Pass -. 1910 a m
Galena Pass. $50 m Mad'n Fr'tIl:O0 a m
MADISON.
GOING EAST. GoINGw WEST.
Passenger. 10 p mi Passenger. 2:40 p m
CHICAGO.
Passenger. ZOO mPassenger,. -. 900 a m
W. H. DECKER, Agent.
June TO- 1888. Lancaster Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-06-21
STRIKING HEAD LINES

Are used to call attention to the fact that this is
an advertisement Of the CHICAGO MIL
WAukEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
Its EIGHT Trunk Lines traverse the best
portions of Northern Illinois, WISCON-
SIN, MINNESOTA. DAKOTA aud
IOWA.
Located directly on its lines are the cities Of
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, La Crosse,
Winona, ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS
Madison, Prairie du CHEN, Mason City,
Sioux City, Yankton. Albert Lea, ABER-
DEEM, DUBUQUE, ROCK ISLAND
CEDAR RAPIDS, and Council Bluffs, as
well as innumerable other principal business cen
tiers and fayorite resorts; and passengers going
West, North, South or East are able to use the
CHICAGO, MILWAU KEE & ST. PAUL
Railway TO the best advantage.
Ticket Offices everywhere are supplied with
Maps and Time Tables which detail the merits of
the line, and agents stand ready to furnish in
formation and sell tickets at cheapest rates over
the CHICAGO, MINIATURES 3 ST.. PAUL RAIL-
WAY.
S. S. MERRILL, A. " II. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. and Tiki A ct.
j. T. CLARK GEO H. HEAFFORD
General Supt. Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.
4Gyl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-06-21
TAKEN TP-HEIFERs.

By the subscriber. on lands occupied by him
in Section No. IL, town north. Of range 5. west.
town of Patch Grove: two Heifers about wears
old; one red, the other red with a few dark
stripes aud crop OF right ear. The owner is re-
quested TO prove property, pay charges and take
said strays away.
Patch Grove, Wis, June II. 1883.
i5w4 BURT ADAMS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-06-21
The Emotional Language Of Bees.

1t well-known and at the same time
interesting fact, that bees express emo
tional variations by aid of their hum
ming sound. "a tired bee," says Sir
John Lubbock, "hums on E, and,
therefore, vibrates its wings only $50
times in second. A bee humming on
A will, on the other hand, increase its
vibrations to 440 per second. "This DIFF
ference says Sir John, is probably
involuntary, but the change of tone is
evidently under the command of the
will, and thus offers another point of
similarity to true voice. A bee In
pursuit Of honey huns continually and
contentedly on A, but if it is excited or
angry it produces different note.
Thus, them concludes this author,
"the sounds of insects do not merely
serve to bring the sexes together: .they
are not merely loye-songs,' but also
serve, like any true language, to ex-
press the feelings. -Belqrduid.