davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-07
A Good Catch.

Our little scientists are beginning
early. But we hope rs their out-of-
door studies go on they will learn
more and more that the best way to
find out all about the beautiful insects
which fly around us Is not 20 catch
them, stick n pin through them and
fusten them TO the wall, or hide them
away In boxes and drawers. but 10
watch how they live. The next time
you see butterfly, boys. don't snatch
your hat of and dash madly after il.
but follow II gently, quietly. so as not
10 alarm IT, See what flowers II lights
On. try TO discover where IL deposits It's
eggs and how IL secures their safety
until they are Matched. Try breaking
of the twig when you find some insect
eggs with which you are not familiar
and keeping II carefully until you See
what becomes OF them. Or gather
carefully "a few cocoons from trees or
fence rails. or hidden away In cracks
OF old buildings and keep them until
the moth or butterfly comes out. OF
course, some things you will have 10
destroy, the tent caterpillars and every
insect that Injuries our gardens and
orchards must 90. but don't. boys.
don't kill just for the sake of killing.
Don't kill thoughtlessly. BE sure that
a thing Is harmful before you try to
destroy IL. And especially concerning
birds. Even when you know OF some
mischief that some do. wait and study
their habits "a little farther and hink
II this piece OF mischief Is not more
than atoned for by their destroying
some insect that unchecked would
work still greater harm. Every living
thing has some reason for being. BE
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-07

Mountain lions. or cougars. have
been unusually numerous and auda-
cious in Southern California recently.
They have killed fifteen colts for
John +. Cuddy, on Frazer mountain.
and have been seen prowling about on
the outskirts OF the smaller towns
raiding sheep-pens ana chicken-roosts
and picking up stray ours. The chalk
hills back OF Santa Paula have always
afforded safe retreats for these beasts
being very rough and broken and full
of small caves. Irving Foulks was up
there lately and came back without
any cougar pelts. But he brought
back some stories about the number. of
mountain lions prowling through the
chalk hills that made old hunters wag
their heads and insinuate that he was
getting early into the habit Of spinning
yarns. habit that was 20 be tolerated
only In men Of years and experience.
FoullSs said that he saw so many lions
that he was afraid 20 fire at them,
whereupon old Jake Cries snorted con-
temptuously. and asked To be- piloted
to place where varmints were thick
enough TO scare him.
Foulks and the old man went up
there and for once In his life Jake saw
''varminlsN enough 10 satisfy him.
They got into the ruggedest part OF the
hills and sat down 10 watch for game.
Presently lioness appeared less than
hundred yards away, and Jake shot
her through the body. OF course she
yelled as soon as she was hit, and be-
fore the echoes OF the rihe-shot had
time TO get back across the canyon old
Jake Cries was sorry he had fired.
Lions started into view SO suddenly
and plentifulIy that II seemed rs
though there must have been lion
lying behind every rock on the hill
side. Jake threw another cartridge
into the barrel of his rife. and raised
the piece 10 take aim, but put IL down
again slowly and remarked that he
would be everlastingly condemned.
Then he suggested TO Foulks that IL
was no use for "A man 20 be a chump.
and that perhaps they had better go
home II the lions would let 'em.
They retreated cautiously, and man
aged TO get out OF the hills without be-
ing attacked Jake declares that he
counted thirteen mountain lions in that
crowd Of rYarmints. and nobody
doubts his word
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-07
saved ny n Mirror.

The following story Is reported by
an Englishman who, with his family,
had passed ten days In India;
IL was very sultry summer night.
The doors and windows OF our bungalo
stood wide open TO let in the air. My
little daughter, two years old, was
sleeping in "a low crib In room
adjoining the one where ! was sitting,
engaged with some accounts. IL was
late; all the servants had retired. and
everything was quiet out doors and IN.
In the room where the child Was sleep
ing there was "A large pier glass which
we had brought out from Liverpool.
IL was our most pretentious article OF
furniture. This glass hung directly
opposite where | was sitting. so that II
raised my eyes. objects In the other
room were plainly 10 be seen In it..
Suddenly my attention was attracted
by what seemed shadow fitting past,
or rather by sense OF something
moving in the other room. looked
up. The sight which met my gaze
chilled my blood! Ia the mirror there
was reflected tiger, creeping stealth
lily toward the sleeping childl
was wholly unarmed, and sat
powerless. benumbed, gazing with
awful fascination into that mirror.
TO scream or TO make the least motion
would precipitate the terrible tragedy.
Suddenly the tiger stopped, arrested
by his own reflection in the glass He
dashed his tail back and forth; his
eyes shot fire; each separate hair OF
his orange-yellow coat seemed 10 stand
erect at sight OF possible rival.
Faster and faster that expressive tail
whipped the floor. Another moment.
and the animal uttered deep. chal-
longing roar and sprang forward with
one great bound.
There was a crash OF glass and a
loud prolonged roar OF surprise and
rage OF the tiger. which Jared the
very ground. The great mirror, with
its frame. fell heavily TO the floor.
pulled from its position. The tiger
turned tail and sprang out at the open
door.
II had all happened 80 quickly that
| could almost have believed IL a
dream but for the broken mirror and
the marks OF blood left where the
shattered glass had cut the tigers feet.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-07

THE NAN THAT WOULDN'T WORK.
My good man." said Boglin, address
Ing an old fellow who sat on stump,
''can not employ your"
What furr' he answered. leaning
over and propping up his chin with his
hand.
ITO clip draw logs"
"Whut do you wanter draw logs furf"
WIN, to saw them into boards, OF
course.
What do you wanter saw 'cm into
boards furf'
''Oh, come now"
Can't come when I'm already here"
You know what | mean. | want TO
hire a number OF hands to help run this
mill that's what l want. What are you
doingf"
''Settin' right here"
"Oh, / know that"
Then whut made you ask me2'
Now. look here"
I'm lookin"
II want TO hire you"
sill lookin'."
And will give you $3.50 per day.
What do you sayf
Say TO whutY"
ITO the offer, OF course2''
"Nothin'."
"You don't want to work, thenY"
mo. blieve not"
"WhyT
wall. old Billy has had me. for ono
reason"
who Is old Bllly9"
"Old Billy Rheumatic"
But he hasn't got yon now. has he"
mo, not exactly, but he s got a mort
gage on me-
"Where do you liver"
"Fust one place an then another. Liv.
In right here now"
81 mean where is your houseY'
1T was about n mile frum here this
mornin', but reckon us about twenty
miles frum here now"
why, how is thatr
Putty bad. that's how. Creek riz
asst night and washed IL away"
What and you sitting here doing
nothing 10 repair the loss?'
Yes, reckon it's whut."
well, well, +" said the eastern man,
this Is indeed extraordinary"
Yes. so lie a crow"
"If your house is washed away what
has become OF your familyT'
wall. | reckon they air scattered
along through the woods somewhat"
why don't you look for themy'
"Wall. don't reckon they'll Spite be.
fore mornIn'."
Look here. you are not only lazy but
you are the completest fool ever saw. I"
"Yes. an that's whut the June bug
said to the duck"
IL suppose you are opposed TO work
on general principlesY'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-07

81 must say that you are the most pc.
culiar being ever saw"
Eyes, so Is shote."
why are you sitting up there straddle
OF that fork2' the mill. man asked, after
u short silence
wall. useter own a mighty fine boss.
an he died. an now when get 10 think
in about him just halter set straddle
OF suthin'."
by the way. haven't any time to
spare, however much inclined | might
be TO listen TO your strange expert
ences. am lost--dont know the way
back 10 the mill Shall take the road"
yes"
Thank you" said the eastern man.
gathering up his bridle.reins.
Not tall. the squatter answered.
The mill-man rode away, aud about
two hours later he came upon an old
fellow sitting under tree.
why. hero you are again." said Mr..
Boglin. How did you get away over
herer"
Didn't. Amt stirred sense you left
'cept to climb down outen this tree
Look here, you told me 10 take this
road. and"
Didn't tell you to take Il. You asked
II you mout an said yes. Allus like to
be concentrating. you know"
81 do not thank you for your accom-.
mediation. assure you. l have ridden
many miles TO no purpose | tell you
that am looking for my mill and"
"Whar did you lose itY"
Look here, I'm losing patience with
you"
That's bad. Fust you lose vo' mill
an now You air losin' yo4l patience.
Wy. you kahn keep nothin' ken your
II do not wish 10 handy words with
you. Where Is that mlllf'
Right down thar In the holler about
600 yards from here.
Why didn't you tell mo at hrt.
you"
IVY didn't you ask mei Come along
an asked me II you mout take that road.
m a. didn't have no use fur IL said
you mout"
When Boglin had ridden a short dis
lance he looked back and saw the old
fellow leaning against the tree. laugh.
Ing. -0pis r. Read, IN Chicago Times,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-07

*t' -" - - $500
Little Johnny Summerville
Made a pretty kite,
Made Ii out OF paper red,
Quite brilliant sight.
Said his little brother, Tom,
II will make the tall
I've some nice green paper here
That will make II sail. =
Soon the tail was nicely made,
Johnny bought a string;
Up the Kite went in the air,
swift as anything.
Johnny held the string at first,
Tom soon cried, "Let mev'
Then both wanted IL at once,
Angry as could be.
Loudly laughed the wind at this
Laughed "A meaning laugh,
Whispered slyly 10 the wires
OF the telegraph.
Soon the kite was tangled fast
On the wires: no more
To speed upward like bird,
Aud az gayIy soar.
Said the wind, We've served them
right
Quarrels should not be-"
Said the telegraph, Perhaps
Next time they'll agree"
-GRRRIT SMITH.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-07

Declared once that no would like 10 be
sent TO the penitentiary 80 he could get
as much work a. he wanted 10 do. Pap
begged him an nam begged him not TO
work so hard. but he KEEP on a-workin'
an a-workin' till suthin' happened"
What happcned" the saw mill man
asked.
wall. he got up one mornin' feelin'
putty brash an went out TO chop down
six foot tree befo' breakfast. Pap beg
ged him an nam begged him not TO go.
but he went"
But what happened TO himf"
"Wall. he went up 20 the tree he did.
an cut down the bushes so his AK would
have fair swing. an then he liz into the
tree. an about the time the chips com
menccd 10 fly here come pap an man.
an pap begged him an nam begged
him. but the chips kept on 1yin. and
pap an nam went back 10 the house.
After while suthin' come down the hill.
bookety. bookety but the chips few so
fast that brother Zeb didn't hear the
thing that came down the hill. bookcty.
bookety. till all at once"
Here the narrator ceased speaking.
lie slroked his thin yellow wh.skers. took
fresh chew of Tong green" tobacco.
''walloped' II about In his mouth. and
then fixed his gaze on something far
down In the valley.
well. said the eastern man.
Yes. very we'll; pm bleeged TO you.
Felt leetle sorter stretchy yistidy, but
I'm pearter to-day"
But what about your brotherf"
"Whe. brother Zeb9''
'Yes. of course.
wall. thing come down the hill.
bookety. bookety. an the fust thing Zeb
thought of was how big a mistake he
made in no, payin attention when pap
begged him an nam begged him"
s'But what was the thing that came
down the hillS"
The thing that come down bookety
booketyY
Yes"
"A wild hog"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-07
HE WOULD NOT WORK.
ARKANSAS PHILOSOPHY CARRIED IN
TO EVERYDAY LIFE.
opIs Read Describes tho Theory and tho
Practice OF Native who wa. Tempted
10 Labor.

w. J. Bogliu. an adventurous eastern
capitalist. recently bought large tract
Of timber land lying near Indian terri
tory. Nj. BoglIn set up a saw-mili.
which was easy enough. but when he
attempted to operate the mill he was
confronted by difficulty which he had
not anticipated. lie could not secure
the necessary help. The noIghboring
people. either squattcrs In the original
or very close limitations, exhibited no In
terest in the enterprise. They would sit
about. lazily watching the work, but
when asked to help load logs or In any
way assist the head sawyer they would
silently sloucn away or drawlingly make
excuses.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-07

Pure air of moderate temperature Is
the prime source OF health To the body
Though action OF the blood. IL Is
thus promotlve OF the change and re-
newal OF structure. animal heat and
vital energy. IL Is the grand agent In
iurthering all the processes OF nutri-
ton. II braces the nerves, plants roses
on the cheeks makes the plain look
pleasing and the lovely more lovely
still.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-07

sure that you ere doing right before
yos take life that mono but God
could give would not enter on
my list Of friends. though graced with
modest manners and fine sense. yet
wanting sensibility. the man who
needIessly sets foot upon a worm. --Er.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-07
FOR YOUNG FOLKS.
ABOUT A KITE-ADyICE TO YOUNG MEN
PROM A MILLIONAIRE

Lions in California Destroying Life Wan
toniy-saved by a Looking Glass
Juvenile Paragraphs, Etc.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-07

you air rskin up the sand In the
b'ilin' spring Of truth now, mister. Ny
brother Zcb was q mighty hand TO work.
wy. he was 90 fond OF work that he
sssssr chop wood while he was restin' /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-20
CHURCH SGANDAIA
Nilnlstcr's Letter ton Lady Results In Ill.
~ s.ilsHll IirInr. lInunaru. - =

A Mlnlstcr'a Letter ton Lady Results In Ill.
5ss55i ncing lsounsed. b, + 4;
RlcllMoSD, Va, Jan. 10. Two weeks
ago Rev.5J.$E r. sturgis, pastor Of the
Trinity Methodist Church, Of this city,
one Of the largest churches Of the State,
was suspended BY the residing Elder
for writing an improperlet.er to mar:
ried lady Of Richmond. The Presiding
Elder laid the case before Bishop vii.
son, Of Baltimore, who sustained tho ac-
ton sofEtheE Elder; and tho church is
now!without a pastor. Rev.Mr. Sturgis
is about .i5 years old, has a wife and
children, and has been a member OF the
Virginia Conference for many years. 5t 4;ii K
is He has been tho pastor OF Trinity
Church for three years, aud j.. n great
tavorite. His otlense against tile church
is that he wrote 4 letter to young mar.
ried woman OF this city, to which sho
and her husband took exceptions, and
thereupon showed it to the official body
OF the, church, and its exposition brought
about sturgis' suspension. The scandal,
which all parties tried to keep dark,
broke out airesh this morning. and this
evening the thirteen elders OF the church
and the counsel for Sturgis publicly .Stes:
tify; to the good character of the lady
who received the minister's letter. ~ n
{$SBishop. Wilson has been asked to re-
open tho case and ALLOW z Stursisi 10 eX.
plain. why he wrote to the lady at yall,
but the bishop has not uctcd.s .s 1t il the
largest church scandal Richmond has
had for years. Ia * 81 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-20
~ 20, stE'..-Lyi ~, .t1ss
\ CANADASAND TILE UNITED STATES.

French Canadians Favor Annexation Nh
Opposed to Imperial Federation.
8 MONTREAL, Jan. g19.- NJ. $Mercier's
most intimate friends say he intends
openly espousing annexation as opposed
to Imperial federation, which is being
chsmpioned by ! Sir John MacD Donald,
Sir. Hector Langevin and the Conserva.
tive leaders. & Mr.. iperranlts open letter
to- the Premier, it is said, was inspired
by Mcicier. II e: Z
d Another rumor says that Laurier, the
French Canadian lender OF the opposi-
ton in tho Dominion Parliament and an
intimate friend OF Mercier, will strongly
champion commercial union at this ses.
sion, and that this policy is in sympathy
with the Mercier movement here. ii # 5,f
These are no sensational stories, but
the sober convictions OF many iniluen-
tial French Canadians. "I3do not be:
lieve,a 3 said the Hon. 81 lr.3 Lafamme,; ex-
Minister OF Justice, 4.t.that annexation
will become a serious political Z factor
until Sir John dies, but Just as soon as
he does that. willibecome burning is.
sue.3 In the meantime the French Cana.
dian Liberals arc beginning to set the
agitation in motion. e!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-20
,DldNKlNGfAGAIN.;

The Cxnri Of Russia Swallows Incredible
Amounts Of Champagne q
LONDON, January IS. The latest re-,
port about tho CARTS that he hns taken
to drink, and daily! consumes incredible
quantities of. champagne. The :report
has doubtless as little or MS much truth
in it, as any one of the many 4. rumors
previously in circulation! ~ What Is un.
deniable Is that; the secret police at St.
Petersburg ARE slowly 5unraveling the
tangled skeins OF IA plot & OF !, appalling
magnitude, in which arc concerned all
manner of people, from humble clerks to
arlstocratlc officers in the Imperial Body
Guard. Several OF the latter have com
mitted suicide, to avoid arrest, and many
OF the poor wretches now in prison
would hare done well to follow that 'cx-t
ample. II 59 q
81 The Czar; has not beon more ortunatc,
inextelior Affairs, for the Bulgarian loan,
which, the Russian G Government }ycbem.
emily denounced Y and SfrolnS " hich5tit
tried to frighten investors has been sub.
sclibcd 5ecyen5 times over. Ferdinand. !.
the Coburger, too, is giving himself Mrs
at Sofia, and tits again lrumored that a
arst.ratet wife has been secured. for the
plucky young man n
King Alexander rof seryia, Is for tho
moment 10 favor Of St. Petersburg. 4. By
orders foft his regents 4 he $had himself
painted in his scornation Erobes and sent
the picture to the Gear, who has return;
cd the compliment by sending bis own
portrait and a gracious autograph letter,
to tho boy. The s:rvians are In ccstacies
at the Russian bears kindness, and are
beginning to think that such Igood.na-
tured animal can't possibly be; thinking
of!gobbling them up, as his Sdetractors
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-20
I sEjpRISCELYlis 5,pulLANTllROplSTS. 'llIlI,,j

Dr.. Marshall Field Donates n Site for tho
~ Great Rockefeller University. ts 3tSi;{
S Cu1cAso, Jan. .sl9. 1t was announced
this evening that Alr. Marshall Field has
supplied q SsiteS for the roposea new
Baptist University !3sii
81 He has donated flor the purpose
ten !. acres Of land valued at $780,;
0o0.f Tho tract $is in 4 the southern part
ofIthe. e.cityt tand fronts ;on Ellis Avenue,
between Fif!y.sixth Sand tFifty.seyenth
streets. 4. Mr.. Fisld' 8 gift fills the last OF
the requirements OF the; originator Of the
university project: J.D.% Rockefeller, the
oil "a king. .sss{ Alr:9 Rockefeller fs gave
5000, 600 SS8 to ;sSf found | a 8S university.
onS37 condition II that ;S SSl00 900 8morel
should be raised, and that mono OF the
totals $l,0OO060, should be used sfor the
purchase Of "a site:S The value of L Atr..
Field's land, together with sthe money
already raised, more than completes the
Million II s{intended,S however, TO
consider Il as no part OF that sum- ,Ebnt to
complete the round amount regardless
OftheS Field donati ion. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-20
:NCUNSrlRA,CYB{

es-F Fi,f.lf
To Wreck the Ontario il'unk ut TorOntO- "A
Clerk NitI.sa Coilfrssion. S5S| 9s:s = !,
9S TORONTO, ONT., Jan. Il. The inycsti-
CATION of the books ofgtho Ontario bank
SO far as it has been made is said to show
evidences Of a Conspiracy to wreck that
institution. No compromise will be ac:
cepted by,thes bank officials from those
customers whosc accounts Sahow5a debit
balance, andEtheJ whole %inatter will$be
ventilated Sin{ the tcourts. Tho checks
used to carry out tho wrecking scheme
were stolen, it lis alleged, from the bank
vaults and destroyed alter being cashed.
VIII. Good win, the assistant nccount-
ant, has been suspended pending the re-
suit Of tho examination loiE Etho& bank 3
books. Flo has been placed under IS, 900
bonds. ~ $50
:$;SBrown,t the absconding ledger clerk, is
in Butlalo. He has lmadeg2 \ statement
regarding his connection witt, tho recent
disclosures, and &oifered to make ample
restitrtionit to tho bank. He tlr:.,a over
to his lawyer the deeds Of properties val.
ued ati $50, 900, which Were purchased
with SmoneyStliAt5 properly belonged ITO
tho BANK Browns statement Is some.
thing in tho nature OF "a confession, and
duplicates other persons. sgs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-20
A Nj MURDERED by ny MoRMoSs, NOR, I, !;
VIM. Whitney Seymour Foully Assnsslnntet
~ on His Iinncil. LII A slleY Valley, Utnh. M

VIM. Whitney Seymour Foully yAssnssinnted
on his Ranch. In Ashley Valley, Utah.
Y DENVER, Coz, Jan. 19.I-William
Whitney. Seymour, Of Denver, has been
foully assassinated by Mormons in Utah.
The information was received In the
shape oi d telegram. The murder was
committed sat seymour'ss ranch, In Ash.
ley Valley, on the night OF January IA.
The unfortunate young man was living
alone on his ranch, and was found dead
In > his bed, where he had been shot
while asleep. Seymour's rancl, Ia about
thirty miles from Fl. Duclicsne, the
nearest telegraph point. a. friend of
Seymour named Chadwick, after the tor
rible crime had become known. hastened
TO Fl. Dnchesne, where he photographed
TO Mr.. Seymour In this city.6The dis.
patch stated that young Seymour had
t" t"met his death in; a mysterious way,n
and asked a full investigation. !. THESE
are all the details that arc known ut the
present time. n .a & & h! s:.Ni- 4.,-
ia William Seymour's ranch is near Yer
ma, In the Grass Valley where there Is
a large number Of Mormons,s who are
very, unfricndly to the Gentiles. 4. Will
liam Seymour went to Utah In 1882, md
was post trader at old Fort Thurnbury
until that fort was abandoned. q There
was considerable lift5 will then expressed
BY the Mormons against the5 Geutiles.
Young Seymour aud Chad dwick had
been Gentle stock.raisers.5 Thu Nor.
mons are jealous Of the Gentiles and are
continually annoying them. He was
iorty;two years Of age AM! SwasEhorniin
Detroit. The District Attorney AND also
the United States Marshal at Salt Lake
have telegraphed that the case will DO
fully investigated Every, ,efortEwill be
made to}ferret out the perpetrators Of
this foul assassination and havet them
brought to Justice. 5fs t IN. A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-20
"a PORTER'S PLUCK !

Saves a Jewelry Store front being Robbed
s In u noll Manner. ~, {. u
4s CLEVELAND, Quo, Jan. lO.-About 0
o'clock this forenoon colored man walk:
ed into tho front door Of tho P. L. Miles
Jewelry Company's store on Euclid eve,
nue. put q board against the door,
climbed up and Opened Y the transom,
through which he entered. 81 A fewSmin:
utes later pistol shots were heard and
the colorel man I; came 4 from the
store, plunging through the plate
glass in the door. He was followed by:
II. s. johnson, porter Of tho store, with
a smoking revolver in %his shand. The
colored man and 4 4 confederate who
had been stationed ! outside, took 10
their heels q5and disappeared in { tho
crowd which collected. II: was /, bold
attempt at burglary and but for John.
sons pluck in the use.of his revolver, it
would have succeeded. johnson was III
bed in the rear end OF the store when
the colored man entered :! and II was
awakened by. the noise he nlade. f 4 I, 5;ff