davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14
The Point of View.

Miss Symple-Oh. MT. Husky! Is it true that you are in '96 at Harvard? Do tell me if you know Mir. Freshman in your class.
 Husky (who lost his voice last week saying Good" to Freschmann all the evening at poker game)-Yes, I know him.
 Miss Symple-We met him last sum- mer just before he entered college. We were all so captiyated by his winning ways!
 Husky-He has them still. l lost S2C to him in one hand the last time we played cards.
 Miss Symple-Mercy! Wasn't that s good dealf
 Husky-He thought so, no doubt. thought it a very bad one.-Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14
The Reporters Dream.

I will have 6 span of pacers, fastest sort of lightning chasers, reG'lar get-there sO-rel racers,
 When my ship comes in. I will have a costly dwelling, servants flying at my yelling, pictures hanging, music swell ing,
 When my ship comes in- will dress my wife so finely that she'll shine fin crowds divinely, and the gods will smile benignly,
 When my ship comes in. will seek the weeping pauper and apply a golden stopper to his grief tank, as is proper,
 When my ship comes in. I'll hAranRue the voter stalely. and I'll go to congress gayly; there my voice will thunder daily
 When my ship comes in- Come, my vessel, OCT the oceani Sadness is my daily potion. sorrow Is my one emotion
 Till my ship comes in. I must sling my creaking fabers, must not forego my lAbors, living largely on my neigh
 Tm my ship comes in-
 Washington News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14
Nionstrous Amusements.

In the popular play called "Pharaoh" the kings jester is a man who, when a beautiful, healthy infant, was con- pressed by bandages and iron instru- ments to grow into the semblance of a bat, as far as possible, with projecting ears and deformed, winglike shoulders. The character never fails to produce an exclamation of horror on the part of the audience that the tastes of antiquity were so depraved as to find pleasure in deformities.
 We congratulate ourselves, we do, that we are more correct in our time. Let us see. At this moment one of the most drawing shows in all Paris is a pair of monsters who demonstrate to gazing audiences nightly that they can eat and drink twice as much as an ordinary ele- phant ought to and live. One drinks in presence of the spectators five gallons of beer nightly. The other monster eats eight eggs, three or four leaves of bread and several pounds of meat and raw cab bage, with q number of side dishes thrown in. 4 London manager has been trying for weeks to get this wonderful pair away from Paris in vain. Thou sands of people crowd the hall where they show their piggish capacities, and | there is no diminution of the run. Who fill those frightful museums
 where broken necked men, skeleton dudes, two headed boys and girls, 60C pound men and bearded women exhibit
 their hideousness and make 1t pay richly We, the people. But we are ever SC
 much more refined in our tastes and
 feelings than the old pagans were! Oh | yes!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14
FEW YORK < fsT ETEiAF..

Passenger Train Service week days. June II. 2 Trains leave Waterbury for BoSToN-S,ss 7;So. a. m.; 100. s& pu PROVIDENCE 3 Y 7:So q n; i,oo ass p. ID. SKw YORK viaBrewsters- os. 2iVUn wORCESTER-S:45 20 a. m-:Ip-m- NEW LONDON-S $ 7;Soa ua. I-oo. SIS 2 ID PUTNAM a;is 7:So a. n; IsOo. s-ss. ?. n wILLNANTIC-54 4S 7sS0 s Fl: INo, $ ss. D. m.
 SPRINGFIELD O. 2, n. S& ?. III NEW HAVEN via PlaiuviIle-7 Io,ts s. n. HARTFORD SIS 7:sc, e. io.ss & n: lsoo S.5S, SIS ?. m- NEw BRITAIN TsSo, sos ioss,s ra,; I,OO PLAINvILLE-s4s 7:sO, aos, '9,es. s. n.;i.Os BRIsToI-s.is 7.sO, sGs, IO,ss a m; loo TKRRYvILLE-T:So. s.C5, IocEs S. m: I.Oo, SSs, SIS D. m. wATERvILLE-7:So, PCS. Io,1s h.; sss SIS. D. u-
 UNION CTTY-fs-oS 8 ID, sso ? m TowANTIC-fssoS g. m, fs;Io 5=so ?. ID SOUTHFoRD-SO5 a. m; e.lO. s-so ?, m PoMPKRAUe yALLEY-s5S n. e;Io, ,ssop-ro SANDY HOOK ssoSa. m; ;a:io, s=So D. n. HAwLEYvLLE-sSS a- m: s:le. $50 ?. n. DANBURY-ssos s. m; s;iO, 5sa 10 S ?. n BRKwsTERS-sO5 a. m.; s:io, p.r. IIL-oN-HUpSoN-SsoS & m; s:io p n. ~Binghamton. Elmt-a Jamestown, Cleve-
 land, Akron and Chicago SOS m; s:lo ?.
 m-t
 PoUGHKEEPSIE-via Horewen junction, s,os
 6. m: l0;s5 pm. Sunday Trains-H Hartford and way, S:so, am.
 ssl5, pm. Boston 4s. rn. S,45 pm.
 MERIDEN BRANCH.
 GOING EAST
 Leave waterbury-New England station 4sSo. e,40 a. m, 4.So P m.; Dublin street: 5sOo, 9s55 a m., 500 D. m
 GOING WEST. LEAyR NERIDEN for waterhury-FSb,
 a. m.;1s.4o. 6.5o p, m Arrive Dublin street.
 SO m., I.Ss. s.S D. m-: al Water
 bury, New England station, SS0. a. m,,
 2.0o, SSe D. mi L D, BARTON, Gen sup't. Boston " B. HANCOCK e. P. A.. Bostea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14
Tho Road shifts Responsibility.

NEW HAVEN. July 1.-The management of the Consolidated road have decided that the fires in their freight yard last Satur- day night in which some 60 or more cars, most of which were loaded. were destroyed was due to stroke of lightning, and that being an ''act of God" or the action of the element over which they have no control consequently they hold that they are not responsible for the damage done and will not make good the loss. It Is not improb able, however, that the company's decision may be contested in the courts by some oi the heavier losers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14
A SaEacious Mother.

Little Fannie's big sister Esmeralda was entertaining Freddy BondclipPer, one of the wealthy young men of liar lem, and thinking she could get along without Fannie's assistance she patted the little one on the head and said:
 Come, little pet, it's time your eyes were shut in sleep"
 "Guess notr' said Fannie. Mother told me to keep my eyes open when you and Mir. Bondclipper were tOgether."- Texas Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14
Far From omoe Seekers.

BUZzARD's BAY, Mass, July 14-Presi- dent Cleveland enjoyed another quiet day at Gray Gables. He had no callers and pnt in 6 full days rest with his family. The president has nearly recovered from his at tack of rheumatism, and the absolute quiet and escape from the tolls of office seekers which he has had here have done a great deal toward giving him the rest he desired There has not been an office seeker hert since he arrived, and all government busi ness has thus far been kept from him. The presidents sister, Mrs. Hoyt of Beatrice
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14

A LITTLE incident occurred this week At the pension office which shows that politics do not enter into the present conduct of that office. A democratic congressman called to protest against the reduction of the pension of promi- nent democratic worker in his district, and said that the man had influence enough to throw his district, which is close, to the republicans. The papers i1 the case were produced and it was con- clusively shown that the man was drawing larger pension than he was entitled to, and the congressman had to acknowledge it, although he still asked that this particular pension be not re- duced. He was informed, as other democratic congressman have been who called upon similar errands, that the policy of this administration was to ad. minister the law as it exists, without re- gard to the politics of the pensioner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14

THE Paris riots of last week grew out of charge by the police upon a crowd of disorderly students out on a lark. The police were unnecessarily brutal in the matter. One of the students, named Nuger, was killed. His death aroused the populace against the police. Instead of seeking some legal manner of punishing those officers who were blameworthy a large number of the people flew to arms. What was a stu. dents riot quickly developed into such an outbreak that the police and the armed garrison of Paris was unable to cope with it, There was reign oi terror iu the parts under the control oi the mob. Governments have beer overturned in France by such outbreaks as these before this time. But though it is thought that the enemies of the government were not backward 1T fomenting t'e disorder no danger o
 revolution is feared. It is quite prob able however that the end of the trouble has not yet been reached. The cleo
 tions come in few weeks. FrenchmeI are noted for the intensity of thei partisanship and there has been enougl
 of matter in the Panama canal scandal
 to arouse the fiercest passions. If tn
 elections pass without sanguinary riot
 the people of France will be in luck
 The exposures showed pretty clearl.
 that a good many French lawmaker
 are not worthy of the trust reposed il | them,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14
Burns. Disastrous Drunk.

ALBANY, July 14.-In May, 1889, James Burns was sentenced for term of l3 years for robbery in the first degree committed in Herkimer county. On Jan. 10 last Gov ernor Flower pardoned Burns on condition that he abstain from the use of intoxicat ing liquors for five years from that time Last week Burns was arrested in Rochester for being in q state of beAstly iutoxication The attention of the judge was called tc the proviso in the governors pardon. an6 he accordingly sent Burns back to Auburn prison to serve the remaining 10 years o his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14
SIR WILLIAM STEINWAY.
The First New York Citizen te Be KnIghted by the German Emperor.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Mr. William Stein way of 20 Grammercy park has received from Emperor William of Germany the insignia of the Order of the Red Eagle of the third class. carrying with it the honor of knighthood, the first order of the kind ever sent to an American citizen from the fatherland.
 The honor was conferred in recognition of Mir. Steinway's benevolent energy, exer- cised not only in America, but also in his native country. The star is of ivory and gold. bearing the crest of the rcd eagle and the emperor's initials surmounted by n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14

The naval court of inquiry on the loss of the Victoria will sit for weeks un- doubtedly. They will sift all heevidence, print volumes of testimony from wit, nesses, employ an army of typewriters and stenographers and cost the British government large sum of money, all merely to say officially and formally that the Camperdown was ordered to turn around in a place that was not big enough for her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14

The political parties will be glad to know there is one country that really seems to want the Chinese. That Is Brazil. In the new treaty between China and Brazil the Mongoian empire agrees, it is said, to assist her numerous sons to migrate to Brazil in preference to any other country. Perhaps China thinks she will make us-jealous in that NNaN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14
A Roland For Ri. oiivsr. 1,s,s.'

''Aw, by the way, do you keep dogs pants herey asked the would be funny dude as he looked quizzically at the sales man.
 "Yes, sir" replied the meek looking assistant; "that is, we have some for cur. and puppies. Would you like to try on a pair?"
 The smile faded out of the dudes facs like a midsummer nights dream as ths young lady who was with him giggled ir a high soprano through her cambria handkerchief.-Vogu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14
Dr. AIayham's Arrest.

RAILWAY, N. J., July l4-The Rev. Dr. L. c. MayhAm was arrested for assault and battery on a warrant issued by Police Jus tice Frazee upon complaint of Thomas Fa- gan. the 16-year-old boy whom the Rev. Mayham is alleged to have kicked and abused on Saturday while the latter was at work in the new Second Methodist Episco- pal church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14

A new and immensely hourishing in dustry has suddenly sprung up in South Carolina. It is called the jug business, and it started about the time South Car olina assumed state control of the salo of intoxicants under the Evans liquor law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14
Gatling Gun Batteyr DIsbanded.

ELIZABETH, N. J., July 14.-Major Gen eral Plume, in command of the New ter sey national guard. has issued an order disbanding Gatling Gun Battery Company A. The organization was composed ofvet- erans under command of General J. Madi- son Drake and was made famous by trip across the continent few years ago. The state board declared that as at present or ganized the battery was detrimental to the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14
Mrs. Miller wm Bring Damage suits.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, July 14.-It is report cd here that the National Citizens Rights association has interested itself in the case of c. J. Miller, hanged and burned at Bard we'll. Backed by the organization, Mrs. Bertie Miller, widow of the negro, will bring actions for damages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14
He Would Have Resigned.

MILWAUKEE, July 1+.-James c. Jen-
 kins, the United States circuit court judge who is under indictment here on the charge of bank wrecking in connection with the directory of the Plankinton bank, said that he had no idea he was to be indicted. Had
 he received the least intimation of the fact he would have immediately resigned his seat on the circuit court bench.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14
Wasted Time.

Dr. Jalap-I am able to say that the patient is doing well, although she has been unconscious for some time.
 Anxious-So much going on, and she know nothing about it. Great Scott! won't she be just awful when she comes to herselfr'-Boston Transcript.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14

The New York Tribune thinks that this summers rowing matches have demonstrated the superiority of the 80 called Yale or Cook stroke over all oth- CTS. With that stroke Yale crews have rowed themselves to victory almost un- interruptedly for IS years. The Tribune says.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14
County rrcnsurer,s Funds short.

TIPToN, Ind, July 14-County Treas urer James K. Armstrong is short at least so, 900, with a strong probability of . much larger deficit. Deputy Treasurer Cal Armstrong, who conducted all the business of the office, cannot be found, and 1t Is thought that be has fed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14
on. of th. f-ountlcr., rrot.vn.

AsBuRY PARK, N. J., July 14-Asbury Hurley, who has the distinction of being the first child born in Asbury Park, was arrested for selling beer openly on the streets and for being drunk and disorderly He was fined SO and costs. Hurley was a former protege of James H. Bradley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14
Cnrdipnl Gibbons, outinr Ends.

PROVIDENCE, July l4-Cardinal Gibbons left Narragansett pier after a weeks so- journ for New York. During his stay at the seashore his eminepce has devoted five hours a day regularly to work upon book which he is writing. His final hours at the pier were passed at Matumuck in calling on Edward Everett Hale and Susan Hale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14
NUFF CED.
THE EVRNlNG DEMOCRAT

Is for sale every day at the following places:
 Martin Bergin, South Main street. W. ?. Dillon, East Main street. c. N. Els, Bank street. Baumgartner Bros. Bank street. Latus' News Room, Bank street. Partree's Drug Store, Bank street. Mrs. Casey, Bank street. P. J. Bossidy, Bank street. James E. Roe, Baldwin street. Peoples Drug Store, Baldwin street. Thomas Cost.-lIo. Rsrk Sf Callender's south End DruS Store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14
The Bed Seq In Port at Last.

NEW YORK, July l4.-The long expected steamer Red Sea has arrived with all well on board. None have been sick; none died. In fact, there was one birth during the voy, age About two weeks before sailing two cases of smallpox broke out among the passengers designed for embarkation on board the Red Sea. The steamer was held at Bremen for l4 days. The passengers ar' from Russia, Austria, Hungary aud Rou
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14
Fourth Glass rostmasters.

WAsHINGToN, July 1.-The following fourth class postmasters were appointed: Counectjcut-L. D. Post, AudUver.
 New Nork-Cyrus Surdam, Buddys Gross. ing; c. A. l.. Hommedieu. Oakdale Station; C. G. Overton. Jr., Shinnecock Hills.
 New Jersey-H. M. Vliet, Valley; J. W. Nc Clure Williamson Joseph Corzatt, Wood Glen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14
One of the stanrord HeIr..

AsBURY PARK, N. J., July 44-Mrs. H s. kinmouth, wife of Dr. Hugh s. Kin mouth of this place, was bequeathed Sl3s, 900 by her uncle. the late Leland Stanford the California millionaire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14
Hue 9etmnrrat.
WATERBURY. CONN.
Q. 6 M. T. MALoNEY, ,PRoPREToRs.
 oEFIcH-267 South \, in Stree
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND was asked

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND was asked by
 the committee in charge of the prepa- rations for the celebration of the cen tennial of the laying of the corner stone of the United States capitol building, to deliver the principal oration upon that occasion, but as the president expects to have his hands full about the date of the celebration, September IS, he told the committee that he could not comply
 with their request, but would gladly make a short speech introducing the man they selected to deliver the oration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14
N.i.on,s RrothsrD Deaa

SAGINAW. Mich, July 14.-Rolfe N, tho handsome bay stallion at the head of the Oakland farm, record 2:s6, brother in blood to the famous Nelson, dropped dead on the track at Union park He was worth sIn nDD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14
Making Market.

We can't sell these q handkerchiefs at all, sir," said the floorwalker to the proprietor.
 "Oh, yes, we can" was the reply. Mark them at $1.e7 and put them on the bargain counter."-Harper's Bazar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14
\. |. 9 '. Railroad Tins f8b!s
 Dec II, lSSs
 NACGATTCK DIVISION Trairs Ieare Mate-hr-r fnr

 SKW YORk--5S. go. s-26, IoEo & u I-as S-sS, s5S pm sunday s-.S D. n Return 3-cl. 500. le-o3 -1. l.oo. s7J@. s5g- D. u Sunday 6-0I a- n
 NEW HAVEN via NauCatpck Jurctior-..sn. S-26, & D., i-~S. S-2t, N-SS ' Nla Derby JunCtiOn-6os. S:.t. lo550 a. IT: I-S. g1s 5 B ? m RetHrn--via Naugaiuck .IurcrSon l. l.45 p m. sunday so a. u. Via Derby Junction, 100, 9 z a, tn., ls-oC. so 30. SO sRlDGEPoRT-s,os. 70. s-Sr. luso.g.n..les S;@5, S-5S ?. m. sunday s-IS 2 D. Return -I:pS- 9;4o a- m; L@IC. @---. S-sG- -.Es 2 n. Sunday SIS & ID.
 ASSONIA-6I9o, 7-5o. S-s6, lO=So, A- u..i-aS, S-4S 5:5s, co. CmiXeil ?. n. sunday f.lS 2. ID. Returu-s.so. I0-Si D-. l@Sl SCI 6:lo, s-20 ? sunday sE a. m WATERTOWN-s,ss.S- S-gT. 1T r a -l s-SS 6-iS 7s0i ?. ID. Saturday 4-:S T. n EEgur-l- 6=sS, 7-SS, S.So a. n, 2So. Sse. 6.sC ?. m Saturdsy 7-SS 2, n.
 THoMASTON-SSss His a. m. SE2 E-Ess-lr p m. Sunday g52S a. IT. RE-aFu-7.CS, 7-ss io-s3, a. n, S-sS, s-sJ T. n Sunday s,s: ToRRIS6ToS-s,S .ii:!s. & n. s.ze. 6-sa s.ar pm. sunday 9=as. Rsturn-6,f7. 7:sl i0-o0 & m. 2-sc. S7lS ?. .. Sunday S-ss D n TWISTED s-Ea, li;f2 a. n-, S=s. 6-ss. s-oc r D.. Sunday a-s5 g. m Rerurn-s;s0. 7:.o a:f0, a. u-, 2-05, 4:s2 ? n sunday 8 ioC ?. m LUCTUS FUTILE. General Manager.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14
Struclx Dead Whale.

QUEBEC, July 14-The tugboat Beaver, while coming up the river, struck a dead whale of Metis. The whale is supposed to have been struck and killed by passing staamar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14

Rudolph Aronson has just closed by ca ble an engagement with Mile. Armand Ary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14
N O T I c E .

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that the entire stock of Pigs removed from the premises of c. Art Ward, April Sth, 1893, by direc- ton of the Health Officer ot the Town of Waterbury, will be sold at
 PUBLIC AUCTION, to the highest bidder, on the premises oi Hubert Rgney, in said Waterbury, ON SATURDAY, JULY 15TH, 1893,
 At 3 o'clock, pm.
 B. \. O'HARA, MD,
 Health Officer of the
 Town of Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14
PENMANSHIP.
PROF HOLLEY

Teaches every pupil to write . fine, rapid bust ness hand in q course of IS private lessons and NO FAILURES. An kinds of pen work execufed tn the highest degree of the arks 1OT BAWK WKREMRs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14
Annn Knfherine Greene,. New P1nr.

Aun1 ENtN I-Aay"
 "Behind Closed Doors is to be drama tized and is also to receive a production on the Paris stage. The plot of this story by Anna Katherine Greene is as intricate as that of 1.-The Leavenworth Case" and fully as strong.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14

Captain Cadman-Well. think over it. Miss Sharpe. You might do worse, you know. ought to tell you that have the refusal of two or three girls.
 Miss Sharpe-What capital way of putting iti suppose you mean you've asked 'em, and they've all said No JIidce
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-14
aS East Main Street.
OIsTRIcT OF WATERBURY, ss Probat

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss Probate lC Court, July l2th. 1893
 Estate of c. W. Tyrrell, of Waterbury, in
 said district. assigning debtor.
 The voluntary assignment of the said debtor paving been lodged in this office for record and the probate thereof, and Daniel Webster of Waterbury beinPtn said assignment nominated as trustee for said Estate. therefore ORDERED-That the 18th day of July, 1898 at o'clock forenoon, be, and the same Is. here by assigned, for a hearing on the approval of
 said proposed trustee. ard that all persons inter ested therein may have notice to appear. If they see cause. and be heard theIean. this court di- rects that this order be puhlished three times in a newspaper having a circulation in said Pro
 bate District, before said time assigned for said hearing. By order of the Court. JAMES J CASSIN. Clerk of Probata
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-29
THE FAREWELL CONCERT.

One of the Grandest Affairs Ever Given
in the Territory.
Thousands of persons of every denomi-
nation turned out on Sunday to hear the
grand farewell sacred concert OF the
Tabernacle choir and as a consequence
the great building was comfortably
filed. The concert was success all
through, the male choruses and full COM
petition choruses being especially good.
Easton but added laurels to the many he
has already won by his work as a soloist
and in the great title, while Piper came
in for his share of commentator. Nellie
Druce-Pugsley, Agnes Olson Thomas and
Lizzie Thomas Edwards, the sopranos,
Bessie Dean Allison, the contralto, En-
sign, the bass, and Robinson, the BARI
tone, all did excellent work. Professor
Radcliffe, in his organ solo, brought out
all the beautiful tones of the grand IN
strument. Willard Weihe and the
Christensen brothers made very fine
music. In fact the concert was the
grandest affair of its kind ever given IN
the territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-29

which had been made fast to the dipping
boughs OF a black poplar facing the India
office. broke from its moorings and
drifted into the open. The hen bird,
which was sitting at the time of the acct
dent, stuck bravely to her eggs, and in a
twelve days. voyage, during which her
mate has been seldom out of her sight.
has crossed and recrossed from the PENN
sula to the mainland and sailed in and
out among the flag cIumps for nearly a
hundred yards in a southerly direction
along the east shore of the lake. Her
constancy has been rewarded; and this
afternoon she doated safe in port with
two newly matched balls of down on her
back within yard or two of the spot
where her raft was first built.
1t Is not an uncommon thing Tor dab
chick. after eggs have been laid, to move
nest a few feet to more sheltered cor
ner. A case of the kind occurred lately
in st. Jame's Park; but / am not aware
of any record of so long voyage and safe
return. These are days of disillusions.
The s'bird of caim' which in Halcyon
days
Sat brooding on the charmed wave
may have been after all only dabchick
on poets pond. London Times.