davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
CHOSE TO DIE TOGETHER.
wIFE-MURDER AND SUICIDE BY AN
AGED AUSTRIAN GENERAL.

Et,rENAxr-GENERAL Won ADELsHEIM AND
HIS WIFE DRIVEN TO DEATH BY POVERTY
AFTER LONG AND GALLANT SERVICE
HE WAS RUINED BY swINDLERs.
Vienna. Oct PA great sensation was caused
here to-day in military and other circles by
murder and suicide committed by an old soldier
who had served his Emperor and country with
much distinction The suicide was Lieutenant
General Gustav Dunst Won Adelshelm. seventy
two wears old who I'm 1879 was retired from tho
army on a pension. The murdered person was his
wife. Baroness Adele, fifty years old. Tnelr
hodics we're found lying under a tee in the FRA
ter. the great park in the environs of Vienna
Roth had been shot with a revolver. which was
found close to the General. Apparently the Cen
eral had shot his wife and then killed himself
4 note was found IN one Of his POCKETS read.ns:
1--WE quit life voluntarily.
General Won Adelshelrn was hignlN honored pS
the Emperor and bad received many decorduonS;
He took part in several battles in Hungary ana
Ttalv and several il. the war between PRUSSIA
and Austria. He and his wife. after dressing
themselves in black. left their lodgings together
and walked ~ the Prater. evidently with the pre-
meditated design Of dying there Tne coupe
were childless. They lived in ar extremely hlun-
est manner being encumbered with deots me
General tried To recoup himself by speculation.
His fire. venture was - become shareholder
in A fraudulent company whose president was
arrested and whose vice-president committed
suicide The General lost everything ne pos
sessed and being thus rendered destitute the
connie resolved to die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
STANDING BY EACH OTHER
LATIN AMERICAN REPUBIlCs A INIT TO RESIST
rnprrcN AGGRFSSIOs-

FOREIGN AGGRESSIO:!
Washington Oct 2l-The diplomatic representa-
tives of Central and South America are following
the Venezuelan affair with degree OF interest
second only to that which would attach TO SINH
lar complication between their own countries and A
great European Power. However much the Latin
American republics may wrangle among them
selves: however numerous and deep-seated the com
mercial and political rivaries that exist betweea
them IL is obvious that. far the outside worli
is concerned they are unit whenever the interests
of one OF their number are jeopardzed.
In the present case Venezuea's quarrel with Great
Britain partakes of personal character. so far as
the dozen Spanish American republics are con-
cerned They contend that the Yuruan affair IS a
incident connected with the repeated viola
tons Of the Monroe Doctrine, of which Great Britain
has been guilty in Venezuela for half century anu
conspicuously in the last decade or more Great
Britain. il is asserted. in the presen. instance
is testing the sincerity of the United States with
reference TO the Monroe Doctrine. and is using the
Yuruan incident a preteXt to force the hand OF
the United States. No hint is given by Secretary
Oney. any State Department oiflcial, as 10 the
course which this country will pursue with reference
TO Great Britain's ulti.natum and nom present IN
dications none is likely TO be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

Tacoma Wash. Oct. 1.-THE Northern PaGl'lf ,.si
steamshp comPanyts t Mmsg Innst vanabe cargo Of six
ever brought TO the coast
Akron co, Oct g-Eastern Colorado ana Wes,. ta',r
ern Kansas have been vsitei aurnf he I drs rs'
days by destruGI1s PdLae Pdsmase Started in the
ern part OF Finney County ana "'ee'eS
Kan.
~ raIi rT,,hi,sh Of spokare Wash found dead
On the Sidewalk in front Ok the .ntda bv Shoot.
ne himself through the head. He had Deeh III III
health FOR some tlne'
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. oct 2l-James Robert Barnet
and J. Don Farden VINO toSS s an an ere eftss both IN jail
here now Barnett was BROUGHT here On sarras,ei
nisn, ne ,ro was round in his possession and he re-
fuses 20 tell what he did with MS snare % ''
", tb ronnment TO General Beauresard was
@ougbt saturday afternoon az the ew-Orleans Cly
Park Fully ten tnouSan1 saes gSuccess IN every par
tcuIar Governor Foster and STAFF were present
oscoda. Mich. oct. 2.-No;hing has been heard
o. the tug PsrG ana ohS hST hSp crew Of eight
sons went to the bottom Win ; nrr m rae os
searched all day Saturday. but found no trace o'
her.
,rC oIeveS59a 1c' Ind SAYS When the Pan Handle
vestIbuled rain arrived here at room to-iay one W
was wa simmoned and succeeded in saving about hat
OF the car Several OF the passengers were pau.y
Iurnal while lighting the fire before the c'ty was
reached The fire caught from spark In the roof
Ruralo oct. 1.-THE funeral of the Kev.
Henry Behrens s j.. took place TINS morning rom III
the hesf- known Jesuits In the order. having oeeh
i"strmmentai In bringing the Jesuits to thls couh-
Try al the time OF the reSotu''oh II" ""''A' '"''''
when the order was banished
tock,,r, y Y Oct. 2l.-Last night the we OF
Gaoree Rohdc an efnploye ot the lockpor' p raPea 4
Gtnrauv gave birth TO tripets. TWO boys anu d
o,rI 'Tho father IS German and the motner F>hE
f,th and they VIII name the babies W.inan; IA
- NJ, ~ the German Emperor; Victoria. for Eng
iT Queen and Grover. IN Difference to the
prns. .Ient OF the United States
steubenvle, Ohio. oct -Four men were Sli'en en
~ ,,orninr al the Niller's Station crossing on
mn .nls Dan Handle Railroad by an eastbound tran.
The men we're from Youngslown near LaTSes Et al ~
nn a driver eighteen years OF age. Samuei
cosan H. a plaserer aged twenty years' sanus' hoa
oernr,sr aged twenty-slx The men we're III
wagon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
4 QUESTION ABOUT IT'S Capital.
THE ATroRNEY-GENERALs ATTENTION CALLED
TO THE NrW-YORK STATE MUTUAL FIRE

THE ATTORNEY GENERALS ATTENT1ON 'Abi,hp
TO THE NETWORK STATE MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE. CORPORATION.
Albany. oct. 2.-Jamcs +. Pierce. State Supe-n-
endent OF Insurance to-day reported to the Attor-
nev-C;enerai the New-York State Mutual Fire In
surance Corpora ton. of New-York. His action was
hased upon a report made to him last Friday by
Denuty-Superntendent OF Insurance Isaac Wander
noel who examined 'he company, with we"
soelv OF ascertaining whether its capital STOCK ma
been paid in originally In the manner in when ,'e
law requires. In closing his report MT Nahuer-
poel says
can discover nothing from the records oi Ine
corporatlon which amounts TO evidence OF the pay,
ing in OF the cash portion Of iis capital as rrq"%r %
by law. All that have FOUND bearing upon ne u;
p3int are the book entries. to which reference Is
made in the testimony Of the company se.re,saiS
The affidavit Of the president ana secr.,uIE' '. nI,
al the Of this companys incorporation. II WIZ
the capital stock has been advanced I" sdIu ~ ~,
poration by any person. partnership or corporation
npeanizstion p' Of said corporation" As both the
president and secretary or the company no" So
in their testimony that the draIf drawn bd Ny ,v yer
supposed TO have paid in the cash portion OF lts
upon whom these drafts were drawn. 1t must io!-
low that the cash portion OF the capital Teprr-
advanced to the corporation for the purpose or
being used as such on the orsanizatioh OF 'ne
II it has been so advanced the affidavit OF tho
companys officers is in conflict with the fhc's anu
complied with. I believe this to he the case. y
II be- held that that which has tianspired in the al
legged paying In OF the cash portion OF TINS cor
porations capital is regular and proper under thc
law II must yet be shown where the N0'Ovt-the
amount of this casn cap;al-now Is The corpora
tons books and records indicate that this sum mus
still be in the possession Of the insurance com
pany
Jacob Hess. the ex-Subway Commissioner. whose
name is mentioned In the directory as the secre-
iary OF the New-York State Mutual Fire insurance
Corporation of New-York said last ght that ne
had no connection with the company Whatever
When the company was organized Mr.. Hess said
he was asked be its vice-president. but ne de-
cllnod. He said he knew none OF the oihcers OF
the company and nothing about It's affairs ne
could not tell anything whatever about the callth
stock of the company. nor how II had been paId 10
and he had no idea where the company's ofhcers
could be found
James A. Bcattie. recorded az the company
president. has house address IN the directory
and Re could be found last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

r,r,. ACCIDENT TO A TANDEM RIDER NEAR
BOSTON.
Roston Oct H.-James J. Powers. of Salem. whiie
riding on the front seat OF tandem bicycle was
killed. nv n collision with another bicycle yesier-
dav afternoon in the Jamaica Parkway. Powers
end r. NJ OConnor, his mate, had been on spin
10 Franklin Park. and were returning when they @
,ner Alfred Eewmarch coming in an opposite dlrec-
tion The wheels collided. and all three men were
thrown to the ground. ., , ,
,ne in the air landed the macadam!zed roai
on the back OF his head His skull was fracturel
and no died on the way to the hospital OCohhor
was only slightly injured. Newmarcn received
sralp wound and A fracture OF the cheekDohe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
WINTER WEATHER AT HAND.

, osuooo \ Y oct 2l.-Eight and three-tenths
,nohes ~ snow fell here last night Many shade ana
fr,,t trees were broken down by the weight OF the
snow. which is fast disappearing
Nunda. ~ Y. OCT; IA violent "ihds'o'in
,.sited This place Saturday night, blowing a. IN .re
, -, ,ortv miles an hour bringing snoWstorin
and Sunday there six inches oil snow on 'ne
ground. ., 0 o,,,tb of an inch
% snow feI throughout Western CONNECTICUT 'h's
morning. thermometer 25 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
,,rtD FOR VIOLA TONS or POSTAL Ia VS.

phuadelnbia Oct. g-Judge Butler in the United
c.a,as District Court, to-day delivered an opinion
deciding that william H. Dodge. superintendent OF
the Mercantile Union Company collection aSg1.ey
o5 this CITY must stand trial for the a''eseu Nloa
~ - 10 of tho nostal laws. The company Is charSed
with having sen, black letters addressed IN ~ "I.y sy
o'atmss The JudCe held that the object OF the Iet-
tars was cOerce PAYMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
BRAZILIAN REBELS RECEIVE AMNESTY.

Washington. Oct zi.-Minister Mendonca tonight
received cable dispatch from the Brazilian Minis
ter Of Foreign Relations. at Rio de Janeiro. which
forms the concluding chapter in the story Of the
recent revolution in that country. The text OF the
message Is as follows: THE President OF the Re
pubic signed to-day the act Of Congress granting
amnesty to the revoutonists OF Rio Grande do SUI.
who laid down their arms on the 2Sd of August
loSf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
CALLING BROKERS TO ACCOUNT

There was report that the Governors u '"e
Cotton Exchange were investigating reports t"a'
several cotton brokers made sales on 'he cur"
after the closing OF the Exchange on satufdas'
and that they would be called to account ior V'o'a
ton OF the rules. 49,, ,,, g.,
one Of the healthy symptoms or the tnaIhes III
the minds OF many is the restoration OF 'hs ~ ~.
NAL difference between New-Orleans anu .i,io III.
market January sellhk there az ABOUT 49, 49,
noints below New-York. Leading cotton il'"o
,rnate the following comments on the situation;
The excitement in the cotton market to-uay was wa.
sirnnIv bevord description and we shali nor a. a.
temnf 70 describe IT, our market had 10 anso.D "a ~,
oTerings from every section OF the cotton pert aIn
although our merchants bought all day .IHs W
door al the close OF business, again pt"h W. "
ks, to the lowest point touched on tne dsciihe' a.
nne lime n appeared as though the quidatoh wa
over hut in the last ten minutes some arg piDsn'
~ ueaklv he'd cotton were thrown upon tne 'ia .
hot Tho largest merchants on the trace dit ,o iSn
tives Of Southern and Northern spnnerS nav
-, ,be largest buyers We believe purchases oI
co.,cp made on this decline VIII prove prontaple -
,Lero s no change in crop conditions. ana the VIZ
long interest has fully lquiGated'-'huopa" D'''
* Co. A.. torges, aver
The volume OF transactions was the larsest -
recorded on the New-YOri Cotton EXcnanse' uJ
ing $40 700 hales or about ne-ninth OF INC 80. go
mark VAS on Wednesday. when the advance cui- l
minated and taking that days business lor pas's s
~ calcuiation II unreasonable 10 expect thd
today will be found mark the cui'nltstll1g VI
the decline for the time being at least'-'fr.ce'
Mccormick & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
A TALK WITH AMBASSADOR BAYARD.
HE SAYS THAT HE Is MoMENTARILY EXPECTING
REPLY FROM LORD SALISBURY. AND
BELIEVES THE DISPUTE WILL. BE
AMICABLY ADJUSTED.


London, Oct. 2l.-"The Chronicle" tomorrow
will publish an interview with Ambassador
Bayard in which he says that he knows nothing
of Great Britain's action In the Venezuelan
matter beyond what he has read in the news
papers His last mission was to effect, II posi-
ble in friendly spirit and with All good inten-
ton on the part of the United States. the re-
sumption of those negotiations on the frontier
questions which were so abruptly stayed last
year He had brought this matter before LORD
Salisbury. who listened to his arguments with
the best spirit. The United States, Mr.. Bayard
declares. is only desirous of bringing about n
peaceful settlement of the boundary question
between Venezuela and Guiana.
With regard 10 the delay of Lord Salisbury In
answering his last attempt at reconciliation,
Mr. Rayard says that the Prime Minister had
been abroad spending a holiday Since his re-
turn he has doubtless been busy at the Foreign
Office. Mr.. Baysrd is, however. momentarily eX-
pecting an answer The many disputes that had
arisen between the United States and Nenez-
uela Mr. Rayard saws have always been AMIGA
bly, arranged by boards of conciliaton. and he
does not see why the same plan should not be
adopted by Great Britain and Venezuela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
r.s1roryD FREroBT SHIPMENTS

Chicago. oct N-Iasi weeks eastbouni ship
ments OF dead freight ss.023 tons. compared
with S. 3gs FOR the preceding week and 1874 for
the correspon Ing week last year. Shipments were
divided ae follows: Michigan Central 7,3'S, tons;
Wabash 1926. Lax shore 1880 Fort Wayne,
?3el: pan Handle 7soi. Baltimore ana Ohio. 5.ssS
Grand Trunk s302 Nickel Plate. i.i50; Erie. ll7so;
BIG Four. 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

and from personal inspection OF the cotton % n-e neas
he has no hestancy In saying that ABOUT tnree-
yourths OF this crop IS in ard the bulk OF II mar
keted He says that arse psrcenaeie re pic<e5 e,ea
ard that there is cotton 70 max, ~ g.,
time OF the year ordinarily the cotton ne's& LII ~ ,he
their glory full Of bearing stalks ana wnite a w ~ ~
staple Now they are barren OF stape am anu, ''is i
stalks are beyond resuscitation ana tne yelt n,on
finished Mr. Flint is 10 cents pouni co''on
man and looks for that price at an carry date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
GEORGE q. BENJAMIN

cas- attention TO his superior class OF oyercoats All
are stvlish and thoroughly tailored Prices $40 10
sm Snsca.-Heavy Melton overcoats at SIS. \
better garment for the money cannot be made
Comma risen invited. GEORGE q. BENJAMIN.
HRCADWAY COR. a6TH-Sr. r.-iAdv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

best become its position as a great civilized Power
10 10 JON IN bringing these SpanishIndan baroarlans
De equally profitable TO both the United states anu
Engisnd The cooperation OF the United states
would also be humane. since 1t would have ten
Nenezueans OF the folly OF resistance
The Westminster Gazette says:
Venezuela like Nicaragua, after much fuss. VIII
probably prove be small beer No doubt the less
scrupulous OF the New-York papers Will tax big
about what they are going to do with the Hon
tail. but Grea; Britain and the United States are
not going to be set By the ears by pack OF Nene-
zuelans.
'The Globe says
Even II the Monroe Doctrine axiom OF in
pute With Venezuela Its widest application can onF
be held TO insist that European Power shall ef-
rect Il fresh ,odgment in America, so II does no'
aHect The decision OF England not to allow NeneZrea
10 occupy part Of the colony of British Guiana.
The Daily News" will say tomorrow:
Venezuelan question has been so iong unsettled.
The most serious aspect of the question Is not 50
much in Venezuela as in the United States There
are many sions that public opinion IN the iattrr
country may bc greatly disturbed by the BRUSH
demand for reparaton complicat ted by the boundary
CAIN. The dispute will need to be managed with
both by the respective Governments and the press
The paper refers TO Trinidad and continues:
In each case we have 10 consider public sentiment
alton and se.fcontroi without which il will be DIFF
ncut TO bring these Irritating disputes 10 happy
issue
Paris Oct 21.-The Figaro" alluding to the
Venezuelan dispute. expresses the opinion that
the system Of issuing ultmatums which Is
now becoming habit with Great Britain may
be greatly prejudicial to the general peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

PiTRONYZE NONE INDUSTRIES
Wear KnoA mats made by American working
men. Tney lead the wor.d.-AdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
REPUBLICANS REAP THE FRUITS.

The Republicans AZ one Of the results OF the
Democratic dissension. Will probably elect their
three candidates for the Senate In Erie County.
Charles Lamy George a. Davis and Simon Sell
bert and seven out OF the eight Assemblymen
granted To the county. In one strongly Repuo-
lican Senate district the Democrats nave not yet
made anv nomination. and George A. Davis has
no opposition. This Illustrates the Democratic
decentralization. In the other two Senate dis
tricts weak men-A. J. Eliot and Charles knauth
have been nominated against Senator Lamy ana
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-08-28
General Miles BOyhOOd.

He had few companions near his
home, for it was farming region and
sparsely settled. His only brother.
twelve years older than himself, left
home early, and his two sisters being
much older, Nelson was left much to
himself. He continued to ramble
through the adjacent country, carry ing
his explorations farther than before,
often taking along well-trained dog
and shotgun, for he was natural
sportsman, and was fairly skilled in set
ting snares, trapping, cunning, and
fishing. On Saturdays and other holt
days the school-boys frequently met by
appointment at the home of one of their
number. They formed themselves into
bands and clans, and drilled or carried
on miniature warfare. They re- enacted
scenes of the Indian and revolutionary
wars. The leaders drew lots to settle
who should be the " British" the &" In
juns," or the 'Mericans." Nelson
Miles frequently led one band. They
made expeditions through the open and
wooded country. Sometimes imagining
themselves rowing Indians, they built
wigwams, and sometimes as pioneer set
tiers they built log huts. They laid
ambuscades, attacked strongholds, cap
tured parties, and did many other ad-
venturous things. Their costumes were
gathered from the farmhouse garrets,
and consisted of Colonial, Continental,
1912 and train-band niforms-formerly
common in old New England families
and limitations of the dress of the Mar
ragansett and Iroquois Indians. The
weapons were old fint-lock muskets,
shot-guns, rusty swords, tomahawks,
and bows and arrows. 1t is easy to in
fer that the Miles boy had military
aspirations, and that the promise of an
appointment to West Point when he
should be of the required age would
have been hailed by him with delight.
But farmers boy without relatives or
friends with political influence had no
hope of such an appointment in those
days when cadetships went by favor
and not by competitive examination.
Had some seer predicted that he would
become major-general of the army
without ever seeing the military acad-
envy, he would have smiled at the
prophecy as idle and visionary. At the
age of sixteen he went 10 Boston to
learn to be merchant. - Harper's
Young People.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-08-28
Cold Comfort for Auntie.

Auntie was a Southern nanny who
came North with the family she was
born in, for the first time IN her life.
The sights and peculiarities of the
Northern people, 80 strange to her
eyes, caused her a great deal of trouble
and confusion, and also provoked much
mirth. Now Auntie had seen but little
ice in the South, and one very warm
day she addressed her young missus:
"Lor', chile, rs dot a powerful head
AXE" Why, Auntie, I'll get you
some ice" which the young lady did,
telling her to put some in a handker-
chief around her head, and take small
piece in her mouth. Auntie started to
do as she was directed, but evidently
overdid it, for in short time she burst
into the dining-room, shouting, so
Lor', misses, rs frizzed, rs gwine ter
die. o Lor' er massey, GIN me some
hot water, quick, befo' rs dead
nanny" "Why, what on earth is
the matter, Auntie ?" After a great
deal of trouble, the following explana-
ton was given: CPS done swallow dat
piece of ice as youse tole me, an it
stuck in my chest, an den it began ter
freeze all my chest, an done feel it er
reachin' for my heart. Dat settled it
sure 'nough. Nothin' would stop that
freezin' till l swallered de hot water
ter melt it. Yes, Is better now, but |
dom want no more OBJ dat ice Harp.
er's Round Table.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-08-28
HUMPHREYS

Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with Humphreys
Witch Hazel Oil as a CURATIVE and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-08-28
The Salaries and Incomes of Rulers,

There is certainly one very nice fea-
ture about being apotentate, and that is
the income that comes to the occupant
of a lofty place. Besides having all his
wants attended to, and large number
OF palaces always at his disposal, the
emperor of Russia is said to receive
$4,000 day; the sultan of Turkey re-
ceives $4,000 day; the emperor of
Austria rejoices in $4,000 day; EN-
peror William has to get along on
$4,000 from breakfast to bedtime:
Queen Victoria has 5000 to spend
every week, and the president of the
United States receives trihe under
thousand dollars week, but a great
deal of free advertising goes with the
office .-Harper's Young People.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-08-28

KNIGHTS OF THE MAcCABEEs.-The
state commander writes us from Lin
coin, Neb., as follows: " After trying
other medicines for what seemed TO be
very obstinate cough in our two
children we tried DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and at the end of two days the
cough entirely left them. We will not
be without it hereafter, as our expe-
rience proves that it cures where all
other remedies fail. "-Signed f. w.
Stevens, State Com. Why not give
this great medicine trial, as it is
guaranteed and trial bottles are free at
C. Blakelv's drug store. Regular size
SOC. and 81.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-08-28
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Things to Discover.

Faces Of pansies sweet and rare,
Checks Of apples rosy
Eyes Of potatoes lying there
In Mother Earth's bed cozy,
Ears Of the corn clan listening
To the gossip Of the breeze
Say, little men and women,
Have you ever thought Of theses
Heads a-plenty in cabbage tribe,
Curly heads and red heads too;
Nocks among the summer -luashes,
A bit crooked it Is true;
Hands whore timid grapovines chamber,
Clinging tSAhc old stone wall
y, my little men and women.
dave you thought about them all9
Temper 1nOng the pepper psple.
Tears when onion folks are near,
Dainty bOnnets on tho Strawberries.
Skin upon the russell pear.
Now, then, little men and women.
See what else you can discover.
Put your glasses on and find them,
Wonders all the wide world over,
Annie H. Donnell in Youth Companion.