davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08
Lightning Rod Protection.

The old idea in the use of lightning rods
was TO draw the lightning and, 10y
means Of the rod, conduct il harmlessly
away from the building thus protected
But the old rods often failed, and this re
suit a writer in Science attributes TO the
fact that the question of dissipating, rather
than conducting, the electricity was *
nored lie says:
Keeping clearly in view the fact that in
providing projection against lightning we
must furut< some means by which the
electrical energy may be harmlessly diSsi'
patcd. the question arises, Can an i'm
proved form he given TO the rod so that It
shall Gid in this dissipation
As the electrical energy involved mani
tests itself ON the surface Of conductors,
the improved rod should be metallic; but
Instead Of making large rod, suppose that
We make il comparatively small in size, 50
that the total amount Of metal running
from the top OF the house to some point a
little below the foundations shall not eN-
cced one pound. suppose, again, that we
Introduce numerous insulating joints in
this rod. We shall then have a rod that
experience shows will be rJ0dily destroyed
will be disqualification a diSchargt
takes p,aoe, and 50 far as the electrical
energy is consumed in doing this there will
be the less 70 do other damage,
The only point that remains 70 be proved
Ia 10 show that the dissipation Of such q
CONDUCTOR does not tend % injure othel
tss,iies In its immediate vicinity. | car
ouly say that have found no case recOrd
Ell where suc' conductor (for instance
small win VI gliding has been diSSipsted
even II resting against a pla.tered wall
whcrc therc has been any material damag
done 10 surrounding offsets In every CAS-
this dissipation takes place just as guu
tscv,isr burns when spread out on ooAri
The cbicctS against which the conductO
rcsis may be stained. but they acS not shat
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08

H fsss1Sscs Ct ne rcsss-. llv 81 -
rr.ssaccscr 81 cvv-vs2s-,S IN. ~ oc1-
1sce =, ~ ra1ss-sa1 -x,sf-e E-t cc--ss-s
& rr.E-Ssnf are s,-ncsE 81, -ri,cs trt
wA.sa <s-ze &C ~ ~ s-sz r-oiucsl
tAas w,srst VS. s--scSscs 50 * cr'r
p<-srSs 1kxl1vs ssc~z. ~ = : s>ss en-,
r~rns>ssr wtsS1 = Tray rhsEsszS ard X
srSsNs..x ~ ne srSes ard rrsErs ard
sErS-nsf - sscsssas t>,e sy~osna css-,v En-
ne >vrssx eus 81. {. snss- az szv s-1e
s-zs * Nssecr 4 b SzS~z kse zzlrS Prr~
Ga 4 Ns,crus<~
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08

Cellulaid in solution Is said 10 make a
anc lacquer for metal and a gooa woci
vRrpish
A pneumatic chiSel has bSen introduced
iuto stone cutting establishment in Ger
many n C,scmblos in appearance = Sy-
riRgyc. which the operator holds with co'h
hands, aud IS he lets IL slide over the sur
facs oi tho stone OF metal the chiSel chips
OF SphntorS and particles Compressed sir
acting On a piston impA-ts rctstioo 81
trOm i00oo u is.OCO revelation per minute.
Different CLASSES q Substances have oeen
found ~ Sffect the organs II taste in the
following order, N5sc-s> Sci3s. saline sab
STANCES. SvSccts ana SlSShsS The tSsts
nervVs are no&rly SaoO lines - sensitive u
suinine - ~ socs-.
O>e thccry q tie diamond mines q
S~aatk Airaas : tAS1 they N-s SITUATED :,
v~css x ehizansys vs-ysls fresa <svezxy .
lS<c tSc< ], asSznee<r-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08

The following are the real estate trans
fers recorded up to 2 o'clock yesterday
furnished by the abstract Office OF Petu-
hone Bros.. Fairhaven aud Whatcom;
T. Cosgroye and wife to ; A
SprOulc. lots 10 and l3, DIX 81
JamesOn's Bay View add TO
! B",cowitz and wife to A L
Black. und Of ne Of see 4, Up -
rs To-"
A II Miller and wife TO II A Smith,
lot and Sc Of NV, the SW OF ne
and NV of sec Is, TIP 81, RI lUuo
) w Watts 90 T. II Caddagan, Iot
q, blk 50, First add to Falrhayen l'Uo
Receiver to 5 Nelson, ne Of NV OF
see 49, Up 81, r 3 Iuo
Of sw of ne aud " p OF Sc OF ne
sec 81, RS
T. Dnkle To A Ricdel, und p OF
land at intersection of Fillmore
ave and + ) X Il i
lette ct al, lot l26. Plymouth ,-o
city f'u
1 l. DiTcnbachcr aud wife to c
UolStottcr. lots II and IT,, blk ..
Dincubachcr'> addition to FAR
haven 90"
/ j W Alexander and wife to II NJ
Alexander. acre in SW4 OF So
"A. sec 5, 10 3S. 10 30
w Sharpe and wife to W + Dillon,
/ lot %, DIX I, Shapes LIST add to
Sumas aW
/ W ID Dillon to Il $ Lambert, same
add and same lot l,OW
J ID DcFrirs % G W Waldron, lots
. &. e and :, blk I, Lysle's LIST add
Fairhaycn Land Company to
same lots 20 and n, blk 90,
Fauhavcu Land Compauy's lst
add 20 tairhaycu 'H
Receiver To & Cain, ell OF uc4,
aud els of scl, see Is, tp q" ,
re- @ut
q 4 Kcstucr aud wife to G. Noltc,
uvl, uf uWil of see 2t, Up 40, 3 ON
) Murchisuu ct al To ) II llugginS,
part of lot e. blk is, Fairhuvcn
Land company'S First add To
faWhaVpu l.2W
II Barkrr toCG Austin ctal
blots e. TO- %, Is and l6 West
baskerville i5i
United State, To + Coffin, nell Of
sec 10. up 3N, r3
& Srmon and wife 10 Improvement
BuiIdug and Loan association,
uVJ ut lot T. hlN 35, Nhatcom l,5n
n Graham Co Is T. LIlliCo, C4 OF
uV'l ot sec lt Up jo, 3 l,'e
Washington Improvement COM
pauy Co j II Cory, Tot Ia, blk 81,
Washington Improvement com
pauy's First add o. tulrhavcu To-
T. Saudcuc 90 e j Calm, lot Z, blk
3. Ad~lIs add to Blaine L,
CD calm to e. Suudoue lot o., blk
{. Rainier add to EairhaVcn e
Il RN h G Co 90 W Walsh, lots
. aud %, blN 212, First add To
New Nhatcom lO3
d r. Wilson to Mis-. NJ Ross lot 3,hlk
d T. Johusou'S First add to SumaS -
T. 4 Il johnson ct al to- II Weiss, lot
d ~. hlk Oh, same add -
b &C lliNSuu and wife To j G. Evans
p ct al uud a int In blk ,b, Semi
b. uhWuo lU
s y Cain toe lordiSou, lots n aud
!. 90. bills lN Blaine u
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08

One cup Of sugar, one pint tepid water
the whites Of four eggs, one-half package
Of gelatine dissolved in water. Beat the
whites to still froth and put in the dis
solved gelatine, and beat all together for
half an hour Flavor with lemon or va
nilla. Make the yelks into a custard and
pour over il.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08
AN EXTENSIVE CONTRACT
Secured by the Washington Contract
Company at Hamilton

Colonel w. II. Hakes, manager OF the
yesterday morning from Hamilton where
he was awarded contract for improving
several streets In that enterprisng city.
The Washington Contract company has
recently secured several contracts and are
employing large number of men. An
entire grading outfit will be shipped TO
Hamilton today aud work on the contract
will be commenced at once and prosecuted
to completion. Hamilton Is determined TO
have good streets and is to be commended
for it, resolution.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08
xorRL ARRIVALS


A NfrsN. Na1cruVcT, r C. luthcr L
Eelsen. Erstca- IVA Mcy>eS. racowa.
Ecrarv y Kan. c.igc T. y N'ckey. Nort-
taa,i. % 7 Nr1itg, >sscSares N 3 >eic'
(srssss.-A Nsnss A 3 rcsossr3. New
Ncrk. : y Mc,.trt al % to N = Nile
49, e. ~ torrenf i ttt..reuN Aai,'r.a'
n NJ Whssr. k "a Mrr.S1 ~ frkre 49,.
A ~ liars. NfuI Mtklrru- t-eg-Cs b
News. rIr. Es-rsSl Z ta-a ns,rcll.
Hesa~t ~ rtrn8S IL Nh-rux. )
" ans. >st1lass N - Etira1e1- Es-u.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08

Is = ccs1 htSlieF. -.sS-lF ska Few
az zw1-e @ III shara sl-1e il -4Sss a.
,~te-a- INE- - c2GS3 e.rsc1c< q lie
tScs s111 a ~ q 13-s r-sk<F SKA EaECs
S-.lCl Pan ,lsT k1.E kssat NaSsr - ~
s-1rs "a : Ma CO - -sIE--kl E1l- - 1tF
sac sr.e r.sszss ~ eisoz rf a. usz--
ss a srzrrss-S ks~1 ~
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08

Css5sen-I See yoa Az pat-ins yoGr slee-
"a ic wins underground 81 LAST
SavSrintsnaszi--Ncss I hs roles b,sw down
In every ssorra, and Is cos. Is - ra1eA -
-sis.zi-.s iAs-a ever tine tASi ne oo0e,ES-
e. ne miEa5 - Wal n. TIE wi-ss S1.ss->
Srsz1s srrQ--si-E - lSw.-<rcc1 News
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
ENTERTAINING FACTS AND INfOR-
NATION OF POPULAR INTEREST.

A Mos: Curious and Remarkable Plant
which Produces the Largest of All Tree
Fruits and Grows Only on Two Small
Islands in the Indian Ocean.
Several centuries ago the curiosity of
those who sailed the waters OF the Indian
ocean was often excited by the appearance
Of something like a huge double cocoanut,
of forty pounds weight, floating on the
surface Similar fruit was found occasion
ally washed up on the shores of Ceylon
and the adjacent coast, but no one had
ever seen a tree thus fruited. The fruit
was called cocoa de mer, or 'sea cocoanut,"
says Popular Science News, which gives
the following facts in regard to these mys-
terious nuts, together with the accompany
illustrations:
In the year 1912 French navigators dis
covered the Sechelles group of islands, and
ON two of these found large numbers of a
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08
New Suits Filed

The following new suits were filed with
the clerk Of the superior court yesterday:
Cain Bros. vs. n. A. Cornish, Defend
ant is sued for the nonpaymcnt Of 500 feet
OF lumber obtained from the plaintiffs,
which is valued at e.; that the de-
PENDANT further collected, while In the
employ OF plaintiffs, the sum Of slj3 from
one G. &. Mckay. rental due for the prem
ls,s known as the Arlington hotel, In
Blaine. Plaintiffs therefore pray judy
mcnt i'm the sum OF $4,000, together with
MI the interest and costs In this action,
Mary n. Goddard vs., Lucy w. Narrn-
nor ct al, This action is brought 10 re-
cover the sum Of s2S3.i3, due ON q promis-
sorry note executed at Tacoma, \ mort
gage securing the payment OF the above
note was given. Plaintiff prays judgment
In the above named sum, and for u degree
ordering the sale OF the premises mon
toned In the mortgage, aud that pamuu
may become purchaser at said sale
A. Anderson ct al vs.. Horny brothers rs
an action brought up from the Justice
court OF Phil Galhhor ON appeal The
suit involves "a sum OF S55n2t, amount due
FOR services rendered To the defendant
An answer was filed by the defendant,
DENYING an allegations Of any money du,
10 the plaintiff, and prays that the case
may hc dismissed
Horace II. Cuppcr vs.. Thomas Young,
IN which plaintiff prayS Judgment In the
sum of SIS Tor the unlawful detention of
certain surveying Instruments, such a,
trausitS. chains, etc. The defendant
claims that the above named instruments
wcre sold 90 the defendant by q brother OF
the plaiuUN
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08

re hare ssFsrll 1i-s IN & II as gn
EaEss II iaecglu 81 SKls. n n Nor
u11 a r1.- -gcn u y rs1a 1isxS -
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08

CITY OF new WHATCOM
Notes of Interest Gathered by
the Herald's North End
Representative
Superior Court Proceedings
Four New Suits
Filed
The Steamship Victorian Rap
idly Nearing Com
pletion

Court convened yesterday and disposed
OF the following cases:
Condor a Cornish vs.. w. II. Pinkeney
ct al. A Judgment by default was en-
,sred by the court
Reese, Crandal & Redmond vs. Cain
Bros. The same as above.
First National Bank Of Blaine VS.. Cain
Bros. Demurrer interposed by defendant
was withdrawn and a judgment was rem
dered
E.s. Phelps vs.. G.. f. Warner & Co.
Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Charles Vogt vs.. W. =. Ready Con-
tlnued for the term.
Condor q Cornish VS.. Cain Bros ct al.
Attorney of defendant withdrew answer
and a judgment was rendered for the
same
Fletcher Edwards vs.. James Park
Action was set for April 10 TO argue de-
murrer Of the defendant.
King a. Clark vs.. G. G. McCay ct al
Demurrer OF the defendants attorney
sustained.
81 A. Lawrence ct al VS.. b. Il. and B. Q
II. r.. Co. ct al Demurrer by the attor
ney OF defendant sustained
John T. Smith vs.. William Clever Sc
for trial April 5.
Stradcr 4 Kinney vs.. j. w. Holdings
head. Case was continued for the term.
John De Fries vs.. Nellie DE Fries. Mo
tlon was made by defendants attorne,
for an order vacatng the judgment AM
decree heretofore rendered In the actio
aud granting the defendant new trial
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08

Mrs Hines has leased % house ON IA,
south side ot Harris avenue, between
fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, and Is
prepared to accommodate number q
persons With private board, Tho price O
ooarj will bc :, per Wcck.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08

Watches sklUuly repaired by Ma
Nuucr. best icVclcr ON Harris street,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08

nlosino llni an stoves and athrnn's
OiVslhS wv hardware at hu'"'op y
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08

What is Cyrus Noblv2"
The bcSt medicinal whisky made, l05l
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08

Use ReggS German Salyc Tor cuts
sores and burns, There is none better,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08

ntnrkeu Fine assortment Tor ath,nn's
ViVSN0lJ everybody az ha'"'op
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following are the real estate trans
fers recorded up to o'clock yesterday
furnished by the abstract Office OF Petti'
hone Rros. Fairhaven aud Whatcom;
Griggs courier., 1891-01-16
0Ryesslne 6 . VVosa 1ssasIeIv,,.iIl1 - -.


Gayoss4no - . vV6e4 1sosssv sssss
= order to mako wool tissues -
proof manufactures have to expoeo 13I11
fabric to temperature q high 8 50 q
2S4 degs- Fahrenheit, and Il haa -
found that the tissue thus treated lnae
all its resistance. Up to 230 degs. theeaIV
Is no change in wool or wooden good.
but when heated to 288 degs. or aboye
both turn yellow and show evideucee a
combustion. By series Of experiment.
Mr.. j. Perzog, an eminent French m
alytical chemist. has discovered q nev
process by means Of which wool threada
and fabrics may be made to retain their
durability and original resistance under
high temperature during the process oa
manufacture. 3
Acting upon the established fact that
glycerine greatly prevents evaporation
of humidity. Mr.. Perzog saturated soma
woolen fabrics with a solution contain.
ing 10 per cent. Of glycerine, and ex.
posed them to high temperatures. The
fabrics thus treated showed not the
slightest change under a temperature Of
2S4 degs. Fahrenheit, and they retained
10 per cent. Of the glycerine. The dis.
covery Of this simple principle removes
one Of the greatest difficulties with
which manufacturers of waterproof
fabrics have had to contend Philadal.
phia Record.
Griggs courier., 1891-01-16
Was Once the Queens.

Missing literary treasure supposed
to have been once in the possession of her
majesty the queen! The precious relic
referred to is copy of the original edi-
ton of GA Christmas Carol, " presented by
Dickens to the author of s'Vanity Fair"
with the interesting autograph inscrip-
ton. ''W. M. Thackeray, from Charles
Dickens (whom he made very happy
cnce long way from home(" The
story runs that the queen possessed a
strong desire to own the little volume
in which the names of these two great
contemporary masters of fiction were
thus associated; that an unlimited COM
mission was given for it's purchase, and
that it eventually became her 1najesty's
property for the sum of e25 1Os., and
was Immediately transferred to her keep
ing.
The original authority for the state
ment appears to have been the late Mr..
Hotten, the publisher; but it is more
important to note that Dickens biog-
rapher, Mr.. John Forster, has given it
additional currency. The strange part
of the matter, however, is that the royal
librarian knows nothing about it, except
that no such book is included in the col
lection under his care.-London News.
Griggs courier., 1891-01-16
DisaDDointed.

In a Massachusetts, town live a worthy
couple who have SO far obeyed the Script
ural injunction to increase and multiply
that they have eight sons, of whom the
Oldest is not over dozen years of age.
They are bright and lively little folk,
and play together with the greatest zest,
only now and then falling into. some dis
agreement when one or the other pair of
twins does not approve of the general
scheme of play.
It chaneed not long since that to this
interesting family there came still fur
ther addition in tho shape of baby sis
ter. The father and mother were de-
lighted that there should be girl in the
family, and supposed that the sons would
be equally pleased. It was accordingly
with smiling face that the father went
to make the announcement to the little
fellows, who at the moment were all to-
gether in the breakfast room.
'tBoys," he said joyously, ''you have a
darling little baby sister,"
There was look of blank disappoint-
ment on every face and moment of
profound silence. Then excitable 8-year-
old Master Tommy spoke. for them all
BY exclaiming explosively:
'+Oh. dear, dear! that is too bad; it
just spoils our baseball niner'-Youth's
COmpaniOn.
Griggs courier., 1891-01-16
About Torpedo Boats.

The next most important thing to
speed in a torpedo boat is the quick
turning, and for this purpose the larger
Nozmand, Schicau and Yarrow boats
have two rudders, one in the usual placs
ut the stern and one under the bow.
Mr.. Thornycroft has another device.
He puts two curved rudders near the
stern and the propeller is between them.
so that when the rudders are turned to.
gether, the water which the propeller q
driving astern is turned a little to ono
side aud helps to push around the boat.
The latest idea in torpedo boats Is to
have their launching tubes mounted on
turn tables on deck instead Of being
fixed in the bow. With this improve
ment boat will not have to steam
straight at her enemy, stop, launch its
torpedo and then turn to run away;. but
it can train its tube on the big ship a. Il
the tube were gun, and launch the tor.
pedo willie rushing past at full speed
This would be less dangerous for the
torpedo boat, for it would not afford the
men on the ship good aim at her
John M. Ellicott, U. S. n, in st. Nich-
Olas
Griggs courier., 1891-01-16
Climate of Southern California.

Climate of Southern Cafilornta.
Winter as we understand it east OF the
Rockies does not exist. I scarcely know
how to divide the seasons. There are
at most but three. Spring may be said
to begin with December and end in
April; Summer, with May (whose days.
however, are often cooler than those of
January)and end with September; while
October and November are a mild au-
Hu1nn, when nature takes partial rest,
and the leaves of the deciduous trees
are gone. But how shall we classify q
climate in which the strawberry (none
yet in my experience equal to the east
ern berry, may be eaten in every month
of the year, and ripe figs may be picked
from July to March?
What shall say of frost Gan affair
of only an hour just before sunrise)
which is hardly anywhere severe enough
TO disturb the delicate heliotrope, and
even in the deepest valleys where it may
chill the orange will respect the bloom
Of that fruit on contiguous ground fifty
or hundred feet higher?- Charles Dud-
ley Warner in Harper's.
Griggs courier., 1891-01-16
just an Ordinary woodchuck Log.


When was boy my father had a
fine field of clover, and he discovered
that woodchucks were making sad havoc
with it. On the field was log, and
near the log the destruction was the
greatest. My father told me must kill
those woodchucks. Invent to the field a
number of times, but could not get a
shot at them. came to the conclusion
that I must use little strategy; SO one
morning went to the field before light.
With my gun both barrels loaded with
heavy charge Of BIB shot, got in a
position where could take range of
the log lengthwise.
As it began to grow light the wood
chncks began to gather for their morn
ing frolic. They mounted the log, sat
up and looked around to see there
was nothing to disturb them. When
thought the log was nearly covered with
them I pulled both barrels at once. The
gun kicked me over. When I got up
there were no woodchucks to be seen.
vent to the log and picked up fourteen
dead woodchucks, and it wasn't any
great log for woodchucks, either.-Bos-
ton Record.
Griggs courier., 1891-01-16
King Alfonso's Democratic WAYS,


Whenever the king sees grandee or
gentleman whom he knows he calls them
by their Christian names, or their sur
names without their title, custom al
ways reproved by his governess. "Eh!
Xiquena!' exclaimed the king one day,
as the ex-minister passed. The govern
ess, who knew that the counts father
was dead, and that the son had inherit
ed the title, observed, "Sire, permit me
to remind your majesty that the person
whom you do the honor to address is the
Duke Of Bivona." The king burst out
laughing and exclaimed: "The Duke of
Bivona! This is nicel But know that
it is Xiquena! Are you not Xiquena2' he
added, addressing the count. Eyes,
sire.' '*Do you see," the little king went
on; ''this woman has mania for giving
people new names. Doesn't she pretend
that Juanito" (an officer Of the roya!
guard much loved by the king) lis tho
Marquis Of Soto Mayor Indeed, sire,
he ia; and you viii permit mo to remind
your majesty that he should be so ad-
dressed, replied the governesa Don't
be stupid. was the monarch's answer:
''this is Junanito, and tho other is
NqcenA s-Corriexe do Napola
Griggs courier., 1891-01-16
An Odd Coincidence.

An old friend (call him W. relates
how, while he was in Florida, his watch
stopped. Since it was very good
watch and had never stopped before.
and had been duly wound the evening
before, W. was much surprised that &
wouldn't go. By and by the head Of the
house (call him b. came in. .sWill you
please give me the timer said w. "Cer.
tainly." said B., and pulled out his
watch. B. had a timepiece which waa
entirely trustworthy, not given to irree.
ularities Of any kind. He pulled it out
of his pocket. "By Jove!" he exclaimed,
...my watch is stopped; that's queer y
They compared the two watches, and
they had stopped at the same hour and
at the same minute, and why they had
stopped neither man was able to discov.
er.-Boston Transcript.
Griggs courier., 1891-01-16
oM TtsE no,A

Yf,e efesds - N swest wisA ~.
Tho brakes arc an hlithe WITH so06
On the hedges rose El1land9 0UaR
Convolvulns clusters thTcnI.
AsshoesesA and tattered, and gramE aaAgsaN
Ho shuflles along.
Askyiark,siags high above
A thrush from yon hanging boueh
Far away in the wood q dove;
But he passes with scowing brow.
Their melodies once he was won't to losS
He hates them now.
Hates all; save the sheltering night
When under a bank he creeps,
And Squalor is out of sight,
And Hunger its distance keeps,
And unmocked by the birds and the meadowa
bright
His misery sleeps.
New York Trihuna