davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-02
TRIED TIE PISTOL ON HIMSELF.
q Freteaded Customer In n Gun Shop KllIs
himseIf Before the Counter.

AFnetesded Customer In N Gun Shop Kills
Himself Before the Counter.
man with long. dark. partly gray beard.
~. va'stsd Louis Steets's hardware store. 402
Nlnth avcnne shortly nfter noon yesterday.
sna asked to sec a 44.ralibre revolver He
"As about So yeafs old. and wore dark and
We'll worn clothes.
o'ee's said h. had no revolvsrs Of 44-calibrs
sIe. bat hs handed the stranger 32.calibrs
foSolver.
LET mo look at some cartridges" said the
Stranger Stools took out some blank carl
s.eses. i don't want blink cartridges" he
sa,a. wan. ball cartridges" Steels brought
wv wv handful and tho man put two OF them In
y"Iysss s revolver. Tho stranger cooked the re.
you isp snr arc not going to shoot yourself are
paca3 % 20 4 "a a slen ward from tho counter,
A1a ilted He dropped to the fioor dead.
ne.s na me % dead mans Iockets were many bnsi-
oer" s "afFds; q Sad rsna manual o, the lndepspdent
S %s hsrsWsrs %ssorsnauT ana bSny SSof
'HTslses, cards Of firms In Tho building trades.
AanaMTItMIaass Mas also n part & O. letter IN woman's
sna the latter hal! had been torn H OF AID wa W.,
"Dv,, 80, Jan. IA, 1891.
hi sSaaaress aaess You these lew lines ihope they NAV
Sien nns ny you not anarey ns You was .wensday
sorrv to YOU 60 IN hopps psin % fSr yu wss 90
Wonn 'nlnk TO yon for you to do So toll you
WIZ Wth'u not ritc 10 ke or have npyihink to do
Low vd uIn ana vi not. you Think do not
irro IN rnyn. yon. have toll you did but you get lie
II ivH5 ,Ii5 hen ami no one can toll you anythirk.
ami la yn, hnt love YOU i'wonl,i not 20 with you
soon SM YOU kh"w to. hope will hear from you
SImn, Sy"m and ! will look for letter from YOU
fwm fGmt @ sA!d =, i,uchel sent her love 10 YOU and
ion't notrii not rio long letter this limo and l
not, fSow NOW !, y@"n @ aro glad to hear from me or
would iik" TO llere"
10 Rrido,swns was =! among the papers o "Gnide
N fsd fsd;Eepoii ;Hepoi with wv. Is, Hnll" on It stamped
Vsrs thSS:. hhS: Among THO business cards found
Ssafs, those OF Theodore r. Diebold. paper
BsrbSssn l,sni Park avenue: Mrs. Mary
earnonisr "SWes' lS,i la WThird aysnHS Y
Wssss Rn.d ana Tie Westing Iron Works. 45f to 1S5
Ass sh'TcSds'Ie I. DiYboid did not 70 to see
u SsscrISS,dl5y, IISdy but he said that from. the
dMna named Jones, who had WORKED for
SSesb,n bnpahlm ,of him several weeks. but who had been
thai money he collected. He had told Diebold
ists 10 tsrnt hlS money IN trying to get capital-
Inc a A. sa .ake hold Of patent and smoke OF hny.
ths pos2Iln s2n ,somewhere. He lived for a time AT
and ThIssj jno,el, q lodging house at i22d street
The sun., 1891-06-02
IT WAS WARREN II. SMITH.

The Owner or the seissd 0oldwspe and
Jeweiry Comes Forward.
It was discovered yesterday that the S5.0O0
worth Of gold tableware. diamond and other
jswslry. and silk underclothing that was found
in the trunk OF passenger on tho Bremen
steamer Lain last Friday WINS tho properly OF
Warren B. Smith Of 222 Fifth avenue. The
collection was more bess az II
marked Smith" This was, supposed TO be
an assumed. name. but Mr.. Smith came for
ward yesterday with an avowal.
The report ut The seizure room, is that he said
he would have declared the articles. hut that
strict" Mr.. Smith IL . bachelor and o member
Of the Manhattan Club. the New York Club, the
hiding Club. aud the Lawyers Club.
The sun., 1891-06-02
BRlGANDS ATTACK A TRAIN.
THEY TEAR UP THE TRACK AND WRECK
THE CONsTANTINoPLE ExPREsA

A vVhos Fifoo et Passengers VINO Ouer
Resissnhee-An the Passengers Robbed
-Fosr wealthy Tourists Dragged Away
60 the naadit Rendesvous IN the Nom.
tsias-The Brieanss Demand $40 900
Rsusom-Gen. Won Caprivi Orders the
Money Paid to Them-It IL Said Turkey
VIII Reimburse the GerBan Treasury.
CoSsrANrfToPLR. June IA party Of brig
apds near Tcheresskoi yesterday placed OBJ
structions across the railroad track and sue
coeded In derailing the Eastern express. When
the brigands had thus brought tho train to q
standstill they found that there were several
German and English tourists among the
passengers. One OF thsm wss q banker OF
Berlin. The brlgands have demanded $4,000
~ ransom for the catives, and Chancellor Won
Caprlvi has teleGraphed to Herr Won Radowitz.
the German Am bas sador. here authorizing him
to advance this amount Tho remaining pas
sensers were despoiled Of their belongings.
The place where the act OF brieaudaes o.
CURED lies between this city and Adrianople.
Tho band which made the attack on tho train
numbered thirty mon. led by tho noted robber
AnastasiuS.
The brlRands first seized the watchman
on duty At the railroad station. and when
they had prevented him from giving An alarm
distance. They set no warning signal for tho
engineer OF the train. but allowed tho cars 10
dash on to possible destruction.
When the eastern express reached the spot
tho engine tumbled over on Its side. dragging
over with It the tender. baggage car. and all
tho thrd-closs passenger coaches The first
GLASS passenger cars. luckily. did not follow the
other part Of the train. but remained safely on
the road.
When the train was thus disabled. the
brigands rushed forward, uttering loud yells
brandishlnR their guns In o most threatening
manner. and boarded tho cars. Several Of the
passengers resisted the attack made on them
by tho brigands. who replied with volley
from their guns. ana dangerously wounded
one Of tho men who sought to repulse them.
The outlaws finally overcams the occupants
OF the cars and proceeded to plunder them,
stripping the travellers Of all their valuables
and looting their baggage. When the brigands
ended their work Of robbery they seized four
Of the passengers in the Hrst-olass cars and
also tho engineer OF the train and theu started
with their captives for their rendezvous in
the mountains. Tho men carried away by
the outlaws we're:
Oscar GreRer.
Herr Israel. banker Of Berlin.
Herr MaQuet q landowner OF Siegelsdorf,
Bavaria.
Herr Oscar Kotysch Of Zorbie Prussian
saxony.
FrsundiRer. the engineer OF the eastern ex-
press.
Upon reaching their retreat the bandits sent
Herr Israel to get tho ransom OF $4,000 which
they demanded for the release OF the prisoners
Herr von Radowitz asserts that tho Porte will
refund this money.
The sun., 1891-06-02
Artss,sn Wells for Ruthsrssra.

RUTHERFORD. June 1.-The citizens Of this
place manifested mush interest In the special
election held to-day on the question whether
water should be supplied By the artesisn well
systsm or BY the wntsr workas
TOOK Il % upon Himself to cali ; special meeting
The Council ignored the 9rder.. asserting
that 10 had no authority TO call huch an elec-
tion without the consent 2f the council. There
al Votes were cast. OF which 2iS were IN favor
OF the artelsan well system.
The sun., 1891-06-02
TWO CHURCH SCANDALS.
Preaehers Accused or Improper Conduct
with wome. or Their Flocks.

Prsaehers Accused OF Improper ConAuct
with Wome. or Their Flocks.
READING. Juno 1.-Two ministers OF tho Re-
formed Church OF this county created sensa-
tion here to-day by bringing suits against
well-known citizens.
The Rev. Alexander 8. Keiser had Jonathan
p. Dietrich placed under $500 bail on the
charge OF publicly circulating letters among
membera Of bis congregation in rsferenca to
bis alleged criminal ssondpHct Xitha Miss MI; I;
Henry S.. Keener.. William Stran.s, Peter
DleienbAch. Nathaniel stout and Mrs. Cath:
they had repeated scandalons rnmors con-
cerninG their preacher, an. And marred and
These suits will Undoubtedly necessiiate o
full inquiry not only In the local courts. but
IN the church classis to which the ministers
belong.
The sun., 1891-06-02
SIR JOHN MACDONALD DYING.
Late last Evening He was Rapidly Sink
ing-Increasing weakness.

Late last Evening He was Rapidly Sink
ing-Increasing weakness.
OTTAWA. June 1.--sinoe 10 o'clock this morn
Ing Sir John Macdonald has exhibited an Ia
creasinR weakness. and as precautionary
measure he is awakened BY his attendants ev-
cry two hours The hearts action is becon-
ing more feeble. indicating that LIES flres are
.Noon-slr John has gradually grown weaker
that he can last much longer.
At 5:4b l.. M. the. patient .partook OF some
milk, which ho swallowed without much dii-
In the Senate this afternoon Mr.. Abbott read
bulletin from DIR. Powell saying that Sir
John Macdonald was sinking. and III Il the end
was not far on. 1t Ia understood that Sir John
Macdonald has left directions In Ills will to be
buried at Kingston. Ont.
10 u M-Sir john is sinking rapidly.
The sun., 1891-06-02

ANsIh9s
Average on June I. 1850.
siasAL OFFICE FORECAST TILL 9 p Z. suEspAy.
For Maine New Hampshire Vermont AassaohussttA
Rhode Island Connecticut and sastrx New Ysvk Jatr;
soarmer: souihsyiy ioindI
For eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey DsAwAre
and Maryland fair; warmer southsrly winds
For the District OF Columbia. Virginia North Care
huA South Carolina and Georgia fair stationary ~.
psraturs; southssstsrly winds
For west virainia western Pennsylvania western
New York and ohio. souihsrly winas; warmer show.
sss
The sun., 1891-06-02
Miss MIN. Irving In Court.

TABaYrowN. June 1.-Minna Irving. the
poetess. appeared In Justice Armstrong 8
court to-day as complainant against her
neighbor. Mrs. Charlotte Landus. whom she
accused OF uaing violent and abusive LAM
Gnaas toward her nnQ he! mother. Mr. Ian.
lers was also accused Of drawing q knife aid
ssc% oat a's IESnsb 1SH baus Thi hi trSSs
Ing of the dogs OF The Lsnders,
Mlss Irving alleged that the dogs annoyed her
so that she could not write. Justice Armstrong
dismissed the com plant IN each case.
The sun., 1891-06-02
o.s Step UP All Areund.

Naval onicsr Willis made the following
changes In his stan yesterday: Joseph Noonan.
advanced from a $1,000 clerkship to an $500
vacancy: Charles 8. Coleman. 70 fll Mr., Moo
3I.l0o to $1,000; Edward w. Herman. to sue
ssed NJ, Colsman, Will, his salsry Increased
,,S% sae.a s y sSa ssfs .assssa Ssssa e.
Herman.
The sun., 1891-06-02
P,tt.s.Id. Leno.. North Adams.

:TsG sa
thsrIem divsionj viii be resumed for ths season
ss b:sasS as.S sy a. s in
ing IN Piisnod about iteP. ~ The fat iit,.nsld q
Rr's ssiIh slh '.sd xd:a. 40 sess srsiss s,i ysa
SsrrnHs car and Snsino The Car on tE:
Afternoon train viii be extended to North Adams ASK
Adv
The sun., 1891-06-02

Persons desirious Of obtaining . home within nfty.
eight minutes OF Rector street st . moderate cost
are invited TO take trip 70 Chsunosy. that beautiful
new suburb next door Nsx Yotn spse!si train.
one Hun fred AMI iifty street on Wednesdays
sp Nj niurnsos aid ,i. rood a'Dsan1 On sp.o. t.s
9ny can & "A GStaiEsd a tes enc. OF Eawsrds
The sun., 1891-06-02

Threw . Stone Through n Car window.
REARNEY. Neb.. June 1.-Some one threw .
stone through ono Of the windows OF Wagner
sleeper on the west bo%pd overland nyer last
Holmes OF Chicago was fatally Injured and
other occupants OF tho car were greatly fright
an0d
The sun., 1891-06-02

The Rlsetrie =, R. from the new ssth A. A. Brootlyn
the handSomsst ever constr uctsd.-1dV.
The sun., 1891-06-02
Mrs. Hulda Corwia M,s.Inx.

ks%sn Hulda Corwin OF Jnmssnoyt IT. ,a,t
sin.nS nome on May "a ard Sss NOT bssn - ssen ae,,
Tina. QUO mas been partly deme nted for somo
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-13

The eye Is used only for seeing, and
the ear for hearing, but the nose is one
of the organs that serve double pur-
pose. It il not only the seat of the
sense of smell, but was intended to be
the principal organ through which man
should breathe. Its circuitous passages,
warm and moist, protect the lungs by
taking the chill from the inspired air
and arresting irritating dust.
The whole nose is not concerned in
the act of smelling. The olfactory
nerves, which alone take cognizance of
odors, are situated in the upper third OF
the nasal chambers, out of the line of
ordinary inhalation. For this reason we
do not usually notice odors unless they
are somewhat strong; but when we sniff
draw the air into the upper part OF
the nostrils and hold it there for few
moments-we become aware of the faint
est scent.-Youth's Companion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-13
A snlder,s G.apid WORT.

When tine common geOnetrlcal spider
mas made up it's imnd 10 spin web, II
operations by iuclosing a Ger
tain area with the foundation lines. To
these radiating lines are fixed. generally
about thirty IN number, and al joining
IL the center Of the snare. When the
radu are finished the spinner proceeds
TO weave the cOncentric lines, stretching
them from one radiating thread to an
other, and forming them of the silk
thickly studded with viscous drops.
Starting from the center of the web,
however, the first few concentric threads
are without this popularity, the reason
being that the spider likes to sometimes
sit in the middle of its web, and natural
ly does not care to be incommoded with
the sticky matter which it prepares fol
the special benefit of its prey.
When the snare is finished, a tash
which often does not occupy more thar
forty minutes in spite of the complicated
nature of the work, the spider weaves 1
cell in some secluded spot close at hand
connecting it with the center of the wei
by means of special thread. This, b!
its trembling, gives intimation of tn
capture of any insect in the web, an'
also forms a pathway by which tn
snugly ensconced spider is enabled +
proceed on an investigating expedition
-Cornhill Magazine.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-13
This Date in History-May Is.

lsis-Johan Won Olden Barnevoldt. Dutch
statesman, died.
INN -TonIs Bourdaloue famous French divine.
died.
iTlT-Maria Theresa, Empress Of Austria and
mother Of Marie Antoinette, born.
igs-Cardinal Fesch. uncle Of Napoleon Bona
parte, died
isr- Battles at Reedy Greek, w. Va; Rodgers
Vile, Ala. and Monterey, Tenn.
1893 Battles at POnchatoula- La; HAIRS ferry'
Miss, and South Union. Ky.
fsa-Ffvs battles BY detached columns In ad-
vance Of various Federal armies
isS-Iast battle In the great civil war at Pal
metto Rancho. Tex; last yolley fired BY
colored trOOps-Sixty-seoOnd U. >.
lsg3-Explosion in Drummond eoliiery' West
Vale Nova Scotia. ~ killed
fso-AmAsa J. Parker, famous turist, died In
Albany. aged 8.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-13
Frances Executive.

The president of France is chosen by a
majority vote of both branches of par
lament sitting together as a joint as
senbly, and his term is seven years.
Usually, however, he is compelled to
step down from office by pressure from
parliament before his term ends. The
constitution gives him the authority to
select a ministry, which must comprise
members of parliament; to conclude
treaties with foreign nations, to appoint
to the chief military and civil posts, tc
pardon offenders. and in concurrence
with the senate to dissolve the chamber
Of deputies and bring about new cleo
ton. These are the chief powers of the
president. The present executive-Csr
not-was elected on Dec. 3, lSS7.-St
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-13
ON JURY DUTY.
How He Was Brought to SEQ tho Error
of His Ways.

How He Was Brought to SEQ the Error
of His Ways.
'Hello!" cried the white haired pas
Beuger, as his red whiskered friend en-
tered the car at Cumberland street.
"Glad to see you. But what's the mat
ter with you? Going to lose your fort
une or your sleepF
Been on a jury" briefly answered
the red whiskered man.
That's tough" remarked the white
haired passenger, with glance OF deep
sympathy Couldn't agree. Is that it?'
"Yes," mournfully replied the other
Him. Well, old fellow, can SYM
pathize with you. I've been there
Hardest Job | ever tackled in my life
How long were You out?'
About sixteen hours"
"Why, you had a picnic" cheerfully
commented the white haired passenger
81 was on jury ten years ago. They
kept us out three days and three nights
One cuss wouldn't give in, 80 the judge
tried to starve us out"
Didn't get anything to eatY inter
rupted the auburn bounded mouth.
mot bite" was the answer. mot
even water, though nobody asked for
that. There were five TASKS OF whisky
in the crowd and they didn't go very far,
for we wasted three of 'em trying to con-
vert the fellow who held out. The cross
eyed constable at the door got tired and
passed in some shooting irons. We
tried them, but the cuss wouldn't bulge.
At last we borrowed rope and decided
to tie him up and gag him while we
went into court and gave verdict. The
constable was with us, l tell you. Well,
sir, when that fellow saw the rope he
caved. Got an idea we were about to
hang him. He expected to be shot, but
believed he wasn't, for the reason that
the pistols would make SO much noise
However, he came over to our side Just
as we were about to gag him and said:
Gentlemen, don't mind being
starved 70 death or shot down like
man, but object TO having my enemies
going around after the funeral saying
that ! died ike horse thief. The PMS
oner Is not guilty
And that, continued the white haired
passenger, rs what / call doing jury
duty. Brooklyn Eagle.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-13

Was Going to Have Fun Seeing Then
Swim, but They Saw Him Swim Instead

Was Going to Have Fun Seeing Them
Swim, but They Saw Him Swim Instead.
The question is frequently asked
whence the name of Thomson pond, a
sheet of water in western Maine extend
ing through four towns and lying part
ly in three counties. Tradition says 1t
was named from the first settler, Joe
Thomson. During his sojourn he was
seriously troubled by rats. He first pro
vided himself with stout leather bag
of the capacity of four bushels. he then
placed an empty hogshead In his log
howell, leaving the bunghole open,
through which he dropped small guam
tity of meat scraps and crumbs.
Bag in hand he retired outside to
watch proceedings, peeking through a
small crevice between the logs. Pres
emily he esped an old, gray veteran ap-
proaching the bunghole. He takes a
peep. then shifts, looks cautiously about
and then enters. He soon emerges from
the hogshead and quickly disappears
In a trice he returns, followed by a
drove amounting to hundreds, which one
by one disappear through the bunghole.
"Now," chuckled Joe, sis my fun, !" as
he skipped calmly through the door and
adjusted the open mouth of the bag TO
the small aperture, at the same time rap
ping the hogshead with the toe of his
boot, which produced a loud, ringing
sound. With loud squeals and fierce
struggles the frightened rats began 70
scramble through the bunghole, all land
ing in the bottom Of the bag.
His first thought was 70 drown them
BY sinking the bag in the pond, but be
ing II 2 rather EamesOme mood, as was
otrsn the case. he concluded 70 put the
bsg II his boat. and after rowing 10 o
good distance from the shore then release
them. and with ms OK goad have good
time knocking them IL the head.
Rowing out several rods from the
shore and being IL nigh glee at tbs
thought OF vreaking vengeance on th'
'-varIninus" winch had given 80 mucl
trouble. ne without hesitation united tn
bag. expecting 70 see the frightened crea
lures at once leap into the water, but h'
quickly found himself mistaken.
Instead Of fleeing or even retreatlni
the rats charged in body, and wit
teeth and claws so severely liberated n
/ face. neck and hands as TO cause him
leap from tine boat and swim for Il
shore, leaving the craft in the possessio
OF ms one time victims.-LIewistOn Jou
nal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-13
WAR IN EUROPE

The news from Europe is that the
attitude Of France and Germany is
very threatening. To every lover OF |
1t is painful news. For
while II may stimulate prices OF bread !
stulis, grain and provisions in the
United States. 1t will react on US in
time, for the reason that war impoy-
erishes the nations Of Europe and inn
pairs their means OF dealing with us.
Even the stimulus given to trade in
this country will inure chiefly to spec
ulators and residents of those cities
most favorably situated for foreign
trade, and only to the rich; IL will In
crease the price Of the poor mans
bread. Long before any farmer has a
suspicion Of the situation, spectators
will have the game In their own hands,
and railway companies will have
freights up so that the farmer will be
little better Off. While our eyes Will
be turned TO the light Of battle, and
our thoughts TO the glory Of military
achievements, there will be around
and in the rear Of the armies the suf-
fering Of sick and wounded and the
terror Of non-combItants and the raw
aging OF their fields. Then will come
an increase of taxes, already almost
beyond human endurance, and new
burdens Of widows, orphans, pensions
and other consequences.
And the worst OF it is that even
when hostilities shall have ceased a
new vigil will begin for another chance
for revenge; new armies must then be
raised.
The war Of 1870 between France
and Prussia was an Inheritance left
by Napoleon, and II there be war at
hand IL is a consequence Of the war of
1870.
For centuries France dominated
Europe, and she is yet paying for 1t.
1t is not strange that war seems i'm
minent. For a quarter Of a century
the flower Of the race, on the CONT
nent, has been drawn for military
service: the first fruits OF toll have
been taken 10 maintain armies and
nayies. The people are discOntented
and had they any chance Of success
they would change the order Of things.
The crowned heads know this, and
with IL know that war j. likely b
strengthen them and weaken the
people: break up any tendency TO revu-
luton, either peacsable or by arms.
But bad a. 10 is 10 maintain The tire
mendOus organizations now in train
ing il would be Infinitely worse % put
them % the NUrk Of destruction.
. There is TO view but one hope for good
II war begin, and that is that Ger
many may 80 signally triumph az e
dictate the strength OF Frances mill
tary establishment IN the future
! Then in addition 40 the benefit i
. would be h. France. Germany w0ult
be able t. reduce her OVID, and Austrii
: and Itaiy could follow suit, Russia 4
! the contrary Notwithstanding.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-13

"Grindstone, what's the matter"
Grip. Kiljordan. Just getting ever
it
What did you give up to it for? It's
all imagination. A fellow with any
strength of mind won't take the grip,
and it's a bad thing to have. 1t always
attacks fellow where be is weakest"
you haven't had it,"
''No. Nothing the matter with me
but a cold in the head"
"Um. Are you sure the grip always
attacks a man in his weakest partT'
That's what the doctors all say"
Then it isn't coldin the head you've
got, Kiljordan. It's the grip. Chicago
Tribune
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-13

The New York Sun once said: "Sit-
ting still for an hour or two, rejecting
on your own sins and never giving a
thought to those Of your neighbor Is
one Of the sublimest of religious exer-
cises." And il might be extended to
nations as well as TO individuals.
While we are shuddering with horror
at Balmaceda's acts of cruelty in
Chile we forget that General Winfield
Scott was somewhat cruel in Mexico.
For instance, when he took Vera Cruz
he bombarded the town instead of
graphing with the castle which de-
tends It, as the French did in 1893 and
the English and French in 1861. Yet
we lionized General Scott, and even
nominated him for president. of
course Balmaceda's other acts, besides
bombardlng town filled with women
and children, are far and away worse
than anything that the American gen.
eral did, but Scott's was bad enough.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-13

Let US HE to the Wildwood said she and
they hied
--Tis so quiet and peaceful" she said and she
sighed;
And he wondered and wondered, and, wonder
ing, smiled
To think how a quiet retreat could be wild"
But when from the roots Of the bog nestled
oaks
There issued million batrachisn croaks,
And he lays and the crows in the naples Ger
bead
A wierdly cacophOnOus overture shed,
And woodpecker whanged on hollow old
trunk.
While the squirrels they chartered as If they
were drunk.
/ And insect Oh insect unloossned its chin
] To chiuk in the cracks Of tie maddening din,
I De wondered no longer. and tins time be
] smiled
Al having discovered what made the wood wild
Boston Courier.