davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07
Harpswen Steamboat Co.
Delightful Sail 20 miles down CaseO Bay.

On and after July I, 1888. steamers Of the line
lows:
The elegant new steamer mERRYCONEAG
for Long Island, Little Chebeague, Hope Island
jerks, East End CT. Chebeague. Harpswell, Bal
leys and Orrs Island, at 8. 90 am, and 200 pm
Steamer GORDON for Long Island, Little
Chebeague and Harpswell, at 1000 a. N. and
4.30 D. m.
Return for Portland. leave Orr's Island g. As,
ll.15 a. M, 4O0p. m Bailey's Island 500, 1926
a. m, 4.1O p. M; Harpswen 6.15, IL 40 a. m,
1.3O, 4.25 2. M; East End CT. Chebeague As
a. M, 1905, 200, 400 p. M; jerks TOO a. M,
12.15, 2.15, 300 p. m; Hope Island 7.05 a. m,
1920, 2.2O, 800 p. m; Little Chebeague 7.2O a.
m, 12.25, ESQ, BIO p m; Long Island 7.35 a.
a. M, lilo, $50, 6.10 p. IN.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
Leave Portland for Long Island, Little Che
Deague, Hope Island, jerks, East End CT. Che
Deague and Harpswel 9.45 a. M, 200 p. M; re
turn leave Harpsweil for Portland, calling at
above landings, As a. m, 3.45 p. M, arrive
in Portland 1.3O, 600 D. m. Round trip tickets
Sundays TO Harpswell 30 cents, other landings
20 cents.
FALMOUTH FORESIDE ROUTE.
steamer Alice Week Day Time Table.
Leave Portland for Mackey's Island, waite's
Landing. Mad0kwando Landing, Town Landing
Falmouth Foreside, 7.3o, 11o0a a. m, $50, 61O p.
m.
Return, leave Town Landing Falmouth Foreside
for Portland, calling at above landings 600, $50
q. m, 90, 300 p. M; arrive Portland, ESQ.
ISAIAH DANIELS. Manager.
III. IL. DEWEY. President. ftv2dtf
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07
GRAND TRUNK RlILWIY on CANADA
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Do and after MONDAY, June a. Gsess
trains will ran as follows
..vu.a szqEfuEa.

Hor Ambmru nud nscwt~tons 1.lO and 015
a. M ana I 8 and $50 p. M.
Yer Gsorhmus, 0.l6 a. M. and l.30 and 5.2Op
Pcs usntrsaI and Chiesgo, 0.15 a. m. and
i 80 p. m.
Fer Quebec, so pm
Ger WmckHeid and NRusau. 7IOa IN ana
1.S0 .. m.
Fer Danviiie junction, Mixed G.25 IN.
ARRHy AIS.
From lewiston aud Aabnra, 82B A. ma.
ls.l0. SIS and $50 p. 10. 80
crom ssorhans, 1875 an, / Z. 10 and 6.4g D. III.
rrem ChtenEo and Montreal, 1915 and
o.Ao p. m.
Erom Quebec, 1915 p. m.
Erom h-lnnd fond, (NliXed) 7.15 y. M.
From bRnviiie Juneti0a, (Aixedj 7.A5am.
:. fullman Palace sleeping cars on night train ana
rarlor cars on day train between Portland and
Montreal.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07
CaScO Bay Steamboat Co.,
CUSTOM HOUSE WHARF.
ON AND AFTER SEPT. 10.
The Only Line Selling Tickets TO Green
wood Garden, Rink or Roller Coaster.
WEEK DAY TIMETABLE.
MEEK DAY TIMETABLE.


Leave Portland for Forest City Landing, Peaks
2.15, 800, 500, 6.1O, 7.30 p. m.
Leave Portland for Cushing's, Gas. 500, 300,
1870, l2.OO a. m, 2.15, 800, 500, 6.10, 1880
p. m.
Leave Portland for Long Island 500. 1880 a.
m, zoo, 4.20p m.
Leave Portland for Little and Great Diamond,
Tretethens and Evergreen, $40, Gas, 500, 1890
Leave Peaks for Portland els, 715, 4. 80, 80,
HOO a. m, 12.20, 2.35, 500, 6.25, $50, 800
p. m.
Leave CushIng's for Portland, 7.O5, 500, $50.
lilo a. m, 1880, 2.45, $50, 5.35, 40 o. IN
Leave Little Diamond for Portland, 62O, 1856,
Leave Great Diamond for Portland, 615, 7.3O,
9.05, 11.35 a. m, 3O5, 5.25, 1880, 825 D. m.
Leave Trefethen's for Portland, 6.1O, 7.25, 900,
11.30 a M, $50, 1886, $50 D. m.
Leave Evergreen for Portland, sos. q. 20, Sb5
11.25 a. M, 2.55, 5.16, t6.4O. S.l5 D. m.
Leave Long Island for Portland, S.45, Ills a.
M, 2.45, 5.O5 p. m.
FARES.
Adult, with admission to Greenwood Garden, on
sss, 81 cents
single tickets, Round Trip cents
{" " Children $500. 1 K cents
lO'hluc 90
20-Ride Ticket for Scholars. 90
90 4" Adults. ................... 300
Only to be sold to residents and eottagers OF
the Islands after they move down.
sep7du O. w. I. COOLING, General Agent
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07
Boston Stock Market.
No,., Vork stook and MONEY Market

New York STOCK and Money Market
[By Telegraph
NEW YORK, Sept 8, 1S88.-Money on call
easy ranein from l1k 90 21s per cent. ;last loans
lII. closing offered 11s. Prime mercantile paper
at 4lS a6La per cent. Sterling Exchange is dull
and steady. Government bonds are qulet and
steaoy Railroad bonds quiet and steady to firm.
The stock market closed very dull and steady at
but little better than lowest prices.
transacuons at the STOCK Exchange aggrt-
gated 255.8p2 shares.
ime ionowlng are Jo-day's quotations OF Govern
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07
SPLENDID BUSINESS CHANGE,

For sale, "A small, clean stock of
Millinery, very cheap, i'm an ex.
celIent location will very little
competition; village of 1900 i'm
habifants, mills, railroad, &c.
Address MRS. M. Il. COOK,
au24d2W& Rridgtou We
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07
FOR SALE.

TINE BARK S. f. SPRING. now lying at
IL Union Wharf, built in 1862 metalled to
121a feet draft; in good order and well found In
sails, rigging, ground tackling, and chandlery;
carries 800 thousand South American cargo. and
Is well known in that trade shifts with 90 ions of
ballast, and is fast sailer. For terms or other
particulars inquire of
aug11du j. s. WINSLOW & co.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE.
Portland & Rochester X. r.
STATION. FOOT OF PREBLE STREET.

STATION. FOOT OF PREBLE STREET.
On and after Monday, June 25, 1ssS,
Passenger Trains will Leave POrtiands
FER Worcester, Clinton, Aver Junction.
Nashua, Windham and EDping az 7.30
q. m. and 1928 "a.
at 1925 D. IA.
Fer Rochester, sprinkvaie, Alfred, Water.
oSre, and SAGE River az 7.:BO "A. ui., 1925
and lmixed) at $50 p. ma.
Yer Sorhnm at 40 a. M, 1925, 600,
$40, and (mixed) az ESQ D. ma.
ger saecarnppu, Cumb erInnd Mills. yveEt,
brook junction and Wsodford's az Use
1lmixed) $40 y. M.
Fer Forest A venue CDeerfunl HO.OO - v,...
SOC and $40 D. M.
The 1928 y. M. train from Portland conneetsa
aver nnct. with "HAoosae Tunnel Rontet'
Tor the West, and at Union Station, WoFees-
der, Ter Providence and New Work via
providence Line" for Norwich and New
York, via Norwich Line, with Boston 4
Albany Y. u. for the West and New Work
all raii va "sPringnela", also with n. y. a
n. q. ". 70. l'Steamer Maryland ROute'') for
philadelphia Baltimore, Washington,
and the South.
THROUGH PULLMAN PALACE
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07
FreepOrt Steamboat C

On and after June 25th 1888. the steamer Phan.
tom, H. B. Townsend, Master, win run as fol.
lows:
Between Freeport and Portland touching al
andS.
Leave South Freeport daily Sundays excepted
at 100 a. m. and D. m.
Returning will leave Burnhams wharf Portlap
at 1000 a. IN. and s D. M
E.B. MlLLErT, Jr., Manager,
aprlldu FreepOrt
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07
ROOMS.

POoM TO LET-To gentleman and wife
- or one or TWO gentlemen. one very large
newly furnished sunny room with large clothes
press; running water and use OF hot aud cold
required. GEO ii. BRYANT, 10 Gray street
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-03-01
Saved by Swift Running,

At Inkermann, one Of the most stub
bornly fought battles of the Crimean
war, young officer, who had learned at
Eton not much from books but good
deal from its sports, was surrounded and
made prisoner. While going to the rear
in charge of two stalwart Russians, he
looked at their long coats and said to
himself: "Thcy can't rum" Watching
hi, opportunity, he Knocked one soldier
head over heels, threw the other, by a
wrestler's trick, into the mud, and took
to his heels. Before his guardians
were on their legs and could fire, he had
got over good piece of ground. A
Russian lancer made at him; he ran as
If leading an Eton foot-race, and cleared
a good-sized fence. The lance cleared
it after him, and with lance fixed
pressed the fugitive hard. A swollen
brook, running fcrccly, barred his way.
1t was seventeen feet wide. but the old
Etonian had won the long jump" when
at school, having cleared nineteen feet
over Chalvcy ditch. He now jumped
the brook; the lancer refused to follow,
and the young officer ran back into the
English lines.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-03-01
The Moon a Scayenrer.

1t is chiefly as the producer of our
ocean tides, say, II. Parkes in "Un-
finished Worlds" that the moon renders
such signal service. The sun, it is true,
as we'll as the moon, exercises an in
fuencs in the production of this diurnal
phenomenon; bat it is on the moon
chiefly that we depend for this i'm
portant recurrence. BY inland dwellers
the tides are thought of as monotonous
events Of no great moment; but they
have far wider significance than many
imagine. Exactly as the sun preserves,
through the agency of winds, a healthy
circulation in the atmosphere, so the
moon performs similar service to the
waters of the sea- and the great tidal
rivers which flow into it But for this
work as a mighty scavenger our shores
where rivers terminate would become
stagnant deltas of corruption. Twice
day, however, the decomposing matter
which our rivers deposit is swept away
by the tidal wavs, and a source o. pesti-
lence is thus prevented.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-03-01
Words Without Rhyme.

There are some words to which there
seems to be no rhyming words. As an
illustration, SEQ If our readers can find a
word to rhyme with the comparatively
easy one, ''silver." 1t has long been
supposed that there i, no rhyme to
month. A good authority says there
is rhyme to it--not "onety- onth,' or
any lisping versions of such words as
once, "duncc," etc, but legitimate
word in everyday use. Let US see who
can guess it. Tho worl "oraugc' is
also mentioned as going begging for
rhymes, while the dabbler in amatory
verse has ever felt the necessity for
more words rhyming to Glove"
The genial author of the popular
"Pinafore," who has been aptly men
toned as the master OF verbal contor-
tion," has felt the restriction of these
limitations, and furnishes some facts
from his own experience. Revenge"
and ''avenge' have no rhyme but
'Pengc" and "Stonehenge;" "coif'
has no rhyme at all. "S:arve" has no
rhyme except "carvc." Scarf has no
rhyme, as "laugh" and 'thall" and ''calf"
certainly are not admissible. Scalp
has no rhyme but "alp.' 'False" has
no rhyme; "valsc" is near it but the
French accent disqualiies it. "Waltz'
is near it but tn, "t' spois it. "Babc"
has no rhyme but "astroll be-" certain
proper names excepted. ''Gambogo'
has no rhyme but "rouge." Tube"
would be rhymelcss save for the ''cube"
and ''jujube.' 'Fugue" has no
rhyme at all. "Gull" rhymes with no
English word. We have to fall back
on Cardinal Pandulph" and "Ulf,"
tho minstrel. "Azlmuth' has only
"doth." "Culm" and "cusp" have no
English rhymes. --[Commercial Adver-
tiser
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-03-01
A Box on the Ear Lands a Trout,

Trout Creek is quito paradise for
anglers. The fish are large, and become
quite plentiful when the waters of Lake
Ainslie are sufficiently warm to cause
them to seek cooler retreat in the fow-
ing stream. One half of the stories
which are told of tho catches at this
place would fill volumes, but mono of
these has yet reached tho sublime height
Of what is claimed for small lake near
Guysboro. The narrator's hero is him.
self. He says that ono winter, being
tired of salt beef aud wanting trout for
a change, he cut holo in tho ice on
the lake. He had evidently selected a
good day, for the fish took his bait so
rapidly that it was downright hard
work to keep pulling them cut. So
eager were they, indeed. that they
would jump for the bait before it had
even touched the water. Our
sportsman was an inventive genius
and decided to profit by this phenome-
nal appetite. Getting down on hi,
knees, he dangled the bait about foot
above the hole and awaited further de-
velopments. Almost Immediately fine
trout jumped for it. and promptly re-
ceived a dexterous box on the ears
which landed him far out on the ice.
So numerous and so hungry wero tho
fish that the anglers hand was kept
constantly busy slapping them as they
jumped for the alluring bit of red pork
which hovercd over the opening in the
ice. Every slap yielded a fi,h. This
continued until sheer fatigue put an end
to the novel pastime. A conservative
estimate placed the quantity of fish at
somewhat over four barrels. American
Magazine.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-03-01
A Singular AfiIction.

John Burgess of Erie, Penn, is suf-
fering from a singular affection. He is
a railroad engineer, and short time
ago, after stepping off his engine, he
slipped on piece of leo and fell, strik-
ing the ground quite violently with the
back of his head. He was helped home,
and now that he has begun to recover
from the first painful effects of his fall
ana can raise himself up, he is very
much alarmed to find that when erect he
is totally blind. In lying posture he
enjoys hi, sight as previous to his fall,
but as soon as he assumes an upright
position he can see nothing whatever.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-03-01
RICHARD OGDEN'S DUTY

Mr.. Wagner was superintendent of
the great Bessemer Steel Works in
Pennsylvania. One morning, about
ten years ago, ayoung man camc into
bis office whom he recognized as Richard
Ogden, assistant book-keepcr in Phila-
delphia importing firm. Mr.. Wagner
shook hands with him heartily.
He had known Ogden since he was a
boy, and liked him thoroughly. He
was keen-eyed, doggedly honest fel-
low, and, unlike most young men, al
ways hard at work. He had married
lately, too. Mr.. Wagner had been at
his little house and seen the wife and
baby.
"Hillo, ogdenl How came you herca
In the busy season, tooa"
'lt is not busy for me, SIR" said Og-
den, gravely; Il am discharged. Tho
firm, like all other Philadelphia firms,
found it necessary to lessen expenses,
and discharged one-fourth Of their men.
I was the youngest book-keeper, and
had to go Of course"
''That is bad-bad." Ut was in the
days when the hard times were hardest. }
What are you going to do, Richardl"
] can find nothing to do in Phila-
delphia There are twenty thousand
men there looking for work. came to
ask you for it,"
''Mei My dear boy, our book keepers
have been with us for yearsp'
Richard laughed. II did not come
to oust them from their desks, Mr..
Wagner. do not hope TO get any
work for my head. 1 must put my
hands to it now. Is there no place in
tho mill for me1'
"Among the hands7 You do not mean
that, Ogden7'
eyes, do" coloring slightly. "a
man is q man, no matter how he earns
his bread. cannot afford to be idle a
week. With the wages which you pay
your puddlers or firemen, can support
Mary and the boy in this village, where
living is so cheap, at least until times
mend"
"Very well, my lad" said Mr.. Wag-
ner, after moments hesitation, "you
are right. I'll find place for you to-
morrow. By the way, you used to have
o good deal of knowledge of chemistry,
chr
Eyes, thought Of teaching it after ]
left college,"
Every good; I'll put you near Mr..
Ferris. He can probably give you q
few hints which may be useful; son
Of Judge Ferris, you know. Educated
as mining engineer; but he ha, gone
into the works, like any poor lad, to
work his way to . practical knowledge
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-03-01
How Gladstone EatS

1t is reported TINT Mr.. Gladstone
ascribes his splendid health and lon
gevity, to having early learned one sim
pie physiological lesson, viz, to make
twenty five bites at every bit of meat.
Although the twenty-five bites might
not make any impression on the meat,
in some cases the interesting process of
counting in every mouthful must be
species of rumination very diverting to
the mind, and congcnial to the statisti-
cal bent of the great treasury minister.
For the purpose of mastication, how
ever, shaving the meat off thin across
the fibre with sharp knife would be
more effective and moro favorable to
sociability at meals. Most people cut
it IL chunks, and so swallow it, after
treatment that is merely lubricative,
like that of serpent
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-03-01
The Career or "IiOss Tweed"

William NJ. Tweed was born in New
York City in 1928, and died in Ludlow
Street Jail April 10, 1878. After re-
ceiving common school education he
lcatned the trade OF chair making. In
1852 no was made On alderman of New
York, and was soon after elected to
congress, where he served from 1858 to
1855. In 1856 he became supervisor
of New York aud chairman of the
board. He was a school commissioner
in 1S5o-57 and deputy street commits
sioner from 1861 to 1870. From 1867
to 1871 he was state senator. In 1870
ho was appointed commissioner of the
department Of public works in New
York City. 1t was whilo hc was in
this Office that a corrupt "ring," OF
which he was chief, was formed and
vast sums Of public money were appro-
ptiated to private use. The building
and furnishing of the nc~ court house
in New York were taken advantage OF
for these pecuations, and the money
represented to be spent on this work
amounted to many millions Of dol
lars more than was actually de-
voted to this purpose These corrupt
practices were exposed, and in October,
1871, Tweed was arrested in civil suit
on charges brought by Charles OConor
in behalf of the city. Bail was fixed at
1000, 900, and was promptly furnished.
Soon afterward, Tweed was again elect
ed to the state senate, but did not take
his seat. In December, 1872, he was
arrested in criminal action on charges
of fraud, but was released on $4,000
bail. In January, 1878, he was brought
to trial, which resulted in disagree
ment of the jury. In the following No
vcmber lie was found guilty of fraud,
and was sentenced to twelve years i'm
prisonmcnt in the penitcntiary on Black.
wells Island; also to pay fine of $12,
$50. In April, 1875, suit was com,
menced in behalf of the people for the
recovery of $4,000, 900, and judgment
was entered for this amount, with in
terest. The view was sustained by
tho supreme court that the cumula.
tive sentence of twelve years. i'm
prisonment on twelve counts Of the in
dictment was contrary to law, in June,
1875, who said the sentence was not
lawful beyond ono year. Tweed's
release was therefore ordered. He was,
however, held in bail to the amount OF
80, 900, 900, and in default of this he was
committed to Ludlow street Jail. On
December 4th he escaped from the
custody of two keepers with whom he
had been permitted to ride in the Park
and visit his residence He remained
concealed for several months, and then
succeeded in reaching Cuba, whence he
went to Spain. Here he was arrested
by the Spanish government, and de-
livcred to officers of tho United States.
Late in the autumn of 1876 he was
brought back to New York, and again
confined In Ludlow street Jail, where
hc died on the date above mentioned. -
New York Dispatch.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-03-01

Then he dropped the lover, and stag
gered forward. ell cannot sect" he
cried.
"Grcat heavenl What is to bc donel'
cried Mr.. Berriugcr.
A quiet voice was heard from among
tho startled men, "I think I can take
Mr.. Ferris's place, if you will trust me"
"Ogdeni Yes; try Ogden" said
Ferris, as he sank down. Some of tho
men carried him out. Richard Ogden
stepped up to his platform and put his
hand on tho lever which tho mill owner
held.
'Tll try you, young man. It's all I
can do. Remember if you fail by an
instant, it isa loss Of several thousand
dollars to u.s."
II know, sir, I'll do my duty as we'll
as I can," said Ogden calmly; but he
breathed hurried prayer to God for
help
The frightful roar of the blast
drowned all sounds, the curious work.
men gathered around, watching Rich
ards eyes fixed on the Pickering flame.
1t seemed to him as If the boating of the
blood in his veins kept time with tho
fire. Suddenly, distinct and sharp he
heard, outside of tho window near
which he stood, his boys name.
Denny Ogden, he's dying of Group.
where's his father2'
"Great God" He started wildly
forward; then grasped tho lever again
with strained eyes and clutched teeth
His duty. IIo had promised he would
do his duty. Tho next instant, the
flame as fin pity for man changed its
hue, and tho lever sank. Out from the
converter rolled the fiery flood. Rich
ard sprang down from the platform,
white and trembling.
'Is it Benny you're goin' to7" said
Dan Mccarthy. 'Pm just afthcr seein'
the bye go past the mill wild his mother,
an its we'll and hearty he is. 1t wur
Jake Crawford as played that durty
thrick on yces, zur," turning to Mr..
Borringer; San it wur him as dosed the
coffee for Misther Ferris"
Mr.. Berringer was man of few
words. "Scnd for a policeman for
Crawford. Young man, the firm owes
you something, and we will pay it as
best we can."
They did pay it. This was four years
ago. Mr.. Ferris has been promoted in
the works and Richard Ogden holds his
place at high salary. In one of the
prettiest cottages in tho village you may
find Mary and Ben, who is the big
brother of two youngsters as fat and
chubby as himself. youths Com
nanion
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-03-01
The Kettle on the Crane.

,,.,,r A.. IN. r.,o,-
,..;a. % - r
n, hou,. ,rd hrror. ,,,e,s,res tb,t around
v, - --.s,;,,;,..,s .o,,. thro,r,,n
-
wv. =" -. ,..u t,o s;,.;nr ., .ho
rott,o ON tho crane
IT,. a. .;u.;, .;rr;rr s;ro;nc
Ioud and ,norrv fast and Glow.
H.. !. ,,,,,,,,,r r,,r,,,,,r ,,,,r,,ur
Soft and low
,,,, xr;.,,
~. - ~ ' sr.",.,;nu LII r e.
p..u. - '.;.,, -. =, a.s,.o,s s;,. :, ,L.
A.. ~ ,ns, h;eS.r.
A.. -. ..s s
-, ~,n;.
-. a. -.
rror ~. croro
uo.r !. s;nr;rr ,;nr;nr s,nr,rr
-,
IT,. :. ..,.,-,,.u ..,.,..,,,,u ,,,,,r,,
Soft and low.
cr.,d,,o,hor in tho co,.ror site md .oft,v 70
ord tro
sho roo,,s .nd dro,r. ~ frionds md soaros
IN d,ys of ,orr oro.
uor f,co orovs s,vsot and terder 40 tho noe+
oomo. hoo, saa,n
While ,;star;rr 70 tho si,o;,o =, tha Io,,,n
on tho crane
u.or q s;nr;,r s;ro;ro s;no;,r
Ioua ,,d go ,.st and sIow.
...1. ........
Soft and low.
I seo tho c,;,dror c.rer no with o,oof,,,
laugh and cou
Thew watch tho darc;ro n;cturss NJ tho
shadow. an Tho wall
And beor the babv cooino n tbe motber,s
low refrain
That follows tho soft r,rs;c If tbo lettla ~,
the crane
Ha,r II s;ro;ro s;rr;,o s;no;no
Ioud o,a ,,.rr,, fast end s,o,u.
u..r - ,u,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,
ooi' ana low.
And, ere the evening hour is done. with
lingering step and slow.
A youth and smiling maiden come, and in
the embers' glow
They read the future story, and they see a
wedding train,
And bells chime with the singing of the
kettle on the crane,
Hear it singing, singing, singing,
Loud and merry. fast and slow:
Hear it murmur. murmur. murmur.
Soft and low.