davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-03
Disappointed Politician Suicides.

CHICAGO, May l.-DespOndent over his
failure to secure a political appointment,
+. NJ. Dickson has killed himself at his
home. Dickson was a politician and
newspaper writer
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-03

SPRING VALLEY, Ills. May There
was no trouble between the Spring Val
ley miners and operators today. The
men went 70 work the same rs on an
ordinary day Last years prices have
been agreed upon. subject To the action
of the Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA miners.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-03

WAsHINGToN, May Although il
had been practically certain for some
time that Theodore Roosevelt had been
asked TO become one of New YorE's
pohce commissioners and had accented
he has always declined hitherto 70
speak ON the matter. 1t has been def
nitely learned from him that he has
presented his resignation to the presi-
dent.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-03
Grant MarrIes Murphy's Daughter.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The wedding
of Mr. Hugh J. Grant, eX-mavor of
New York, and Miss Julia NJ. Murphy.
daughter of Senator Murphy of New
York, has taken place at the residence
of the brides parents, corner of Seven
teenth and X streets. Archbishop Cor
rigan officiated.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-03
Cleveland Girl weds an Englishman.

LONDON, May AT Bridge Miss
Josephine Chamberlain, youngest
daughter of w. :. Chamberlain of
Cleveland, has been married to J. Scar
isbrick Esq, of Lancashire Lord
BOrthwick was the best man. Captain
Herbert Scarisbrick NaylOr Leylaud.
the husband of Jane Chamberlain. sis
ter of the bride. formerly member of
parliament for Colchester, gave the
bride away
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-03

LONDON, May AT the fashionable
st. Georges church, Hanover square,
the widowed Duchess of Marlborough,
formerly Mrs. Louis Hammersley of
New York, has been married to Lord
Beresford, formerly colonel of the Ninth
I.ancnTS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-03

SIFRRF MOJADA. Mexico. Nav l.
Word has reached here Of the killing
Of three men IN a fight III the Carmen
mining district, near the Texas border
All Of the men We're Americans. one of
them being John f. Lemon. the supe.-
lutendent of the new mines at that
place. The cause that led to the killing
Is not known here
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-03
The Pilot Held Responsible.

LOUISVILLE. May After lengthy
investigation the local board IF steam
boat inspectors has rendered a report
ON the sinking of tn" STATE Of Missouri
last January The a.cid.u the report
states, was du. 10 r.ls Uagi gsu-e O.
Pilot Jaue- Pole Jr The matter has
been referred e. United States District
AttorHcv Smith, wao will proceed
against the pilot II try courts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-03

PEORIA, Ills, May 1.-The Fort Clark
Electric company's railway has been
sold at court sale and was bought by
John s. Stevens, representing the bond
holders, for S275, 900, several thousand
dollars less than the outstanding obli-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-03
No Change of Venue.

DENTON, Nd, May 1.-The petition
of Marshall Price. the alleged murderer
of Salhe Dean, for a change of venue
ON the ground that he could not obtain
a fair hearing at home was not granted,
and the trial will be held here.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-03

PEORIA, Ills, May Receiver Nc
Nulta has filed SIX bonds. III the sum of
500 900 each for the operation of the
Peoria dI>tillerieS. n manager. Alto
gether he VIII file bonds aggregating
nearly 1000. GOO, aS manager He will
also file bonds for a larger sum when
he takes possession of the bonded ware
houses. His suretes are two trust com
pauIeS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-03
American Fishermen Arrested.

OTTAWA. May Hon John Costi-
gan minister of marine and fisheries.
has received information from Captain
Peterson of the cruiser Dolphin of the
seizure of two American boats and the
arrest of four fishermen in Lake Erie
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-03

MADISON. Ind, May l Joseph r.
Hamilton, an eccentric character. aged
so, has committed suicide at his home
near Dupont by shooting himself with
a musket He leaves a wife and four
children all grown
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-03
Ex-Judge Caldwell Dead.

HOLIIDAYsBURG, Pa, May Hon
David Caldwell. an eX-iudge of Blair
county. died at his home in Gaysport,
aged % years. The deceased had titled
several offices of trust and WAS closely
identified with the public affairs of the
country
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-03
stove Founders Elect Onic.rs.

CHICAGO, May 1.-The National Stove
Founders Defense association has elect
ed the following officers for the ensuing
year; President. Henry Cribben. Chi
cago; vice president. w. l. Bradbury,
fittsburg; treasurer, William e.. Mott.
Philadelphia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-03
Uniformed Rank X. of r. Convention

INDIANAPOLIS, May Twenty four
states are represented at the first meet
ing of supreme council, Uniformed
Rank, Knights of Pythias of the World,
which is in session in Castle hall, this
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-03

CHARLESTON, w Va. Nav l.-Mavor
DeGruyter has issued orders that all
gamblinghOuseS must be closed and
that the keepers must GO at once The
fraternity is leaving on trains for the
west.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-03
BaItimore's Tunnel opened.

BALTIMORE, MAY 1.-The Baltimore
and Ohio belt tunnel will be opened for
business tomorrow. The tunnel. Z 300
feet long. has been five years building,
and cost 81, 900. 900.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-03
Another American Horse Wins.

NEWMARKET. England. May l.
Michael +. Dwyer's bay gelding Ban
quet has won the 1000 guineas trial
plate.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-03

WASHINGTON, May l.-Representative
Hit of Illinois is reported slightly bet
ter. His mind is clearer and he seems a
little stronger.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-03
N INDIAN OUTBREAK.
7 he Reds In Rebellion In North
Dakota.
TOO JEALOUS DEPUTY CAUSED 1T.

IIc Has Made Himself Obnoxious to Indians
and settlers AIiI,e-The Indians Are
Resisting Arrest Tor Timber Land Yto-
tiou-Pro>ecutfou- Not JustifabIe.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-03

HOGS-Marlxet steady at SI25 $500; re
ceipts, $500 head; shipments, ,2OJ head.
CATTLE-Market quiet at S2-75 1910; re
ceipts. 20 head; shipments, 2OO head
SHEEP-Market steady at 81 = i25; re
ceipts, 40 head; shipments, 200 head Lambs
market steady at S3.Uva525
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-03
NEW York. April 30.

NEW YORK April ID
WHEAT-Spot market lower, but demand
better. No. red store and elevator, nominal
f. o. b., s9lec afoat No l hard, 80 sc delivered
CORN-Spot market more active. Steamer
yellow, 53c elevator, 53I &c delivered; steamer
mixed, 52sata52s.c.
OATS-SpOt market dull and weaker. No. ?
3l34c; No. delivered, 3234c; No. 3, 3lc; No. :
white, 35lzc; No. white, 35s4c; track mixed
western S2ft33c; track white ;siSl4Oc.
CATTLE-European cables quote American
steers at III q l2l &C per pound dressed weight.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-MarI<et firm. Un.
shorn sheep, fair to prime, s4.JOGt525: good
clipped do, 425; ordinary unshorn n spring
lambs, $3.2O7S 80 each.
HoGS-Market steady at s5.OOG550
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-03

PITH OF THE NEWS.

Partly cloudy; cooler in southern
portion; easterly winds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-20
Met Their Match.

A little while ago the minister OF
. certain church in Scotland came to
the conclusion that one Of his flock,
a sbrewd old lady, had not been pres
lent at divine service so frequently as
was necessary for her spiritual well
flare So he called for Two of his ell
ders, and they sailed forth to inter-
riew the delinquent on the subject.
That astute parsonage, having
| been forewarned Of the intended
visit, prepared a su%mptuous repast,
consisting OF the finest OF haddocks
aud the lightest of scenes, sufficient
In quantity to make a good square
meal for a do en- ordinary persons
But the minister and the two
| ieacons were not ordinary persons
az least, in the matter Of appetite;
and therefore, when they rose from
the feast there was nothing left but
the bones Of the haddOcKs.
Then, with much JUNCTION, the
minister proceeded to inter. ogate his
hostess as to her absence from Kirk.
"Deed," she Indignantly replied,
81 was there last Sabbath"
'eThen what was the text, Eliza
beth?"
II ken twas about the loaves ana
Dishes. They took up the fragments
that remained twelve basketsful.
Wasna that it?"
..Ah, quite right, Elizabeth! And
have you been thinking about il
slnce?n
"Deed, l thoct just now that ii
fe and the elders had been there the
disciples wouldna have taken up one
hasketful, much less twelye!!"
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-20
Under the Seat.

II saw a most ridiculous Joke
played on a man between Usage City
aud Topeka last week." SAID Clement
II. Stone OF Newton. Kansas. 1.-TWO
men boarded the train at o$age City
and took a seat In the smokhr Just in
front Of me. 1t was evident from
their conversation, which was car.
lticd on In quite a loud time, that
they were both OF them In hard luck
and were going to Topeka in search
of employment One OF them placed
his ticket Cd the seat while he lit a
very inferior cigar, and his compan-
ion quickly picked 1t upanGput it in
his pocket A few minutes later the
man missed his ticket, and went
through the usral pantomime of
t.rniDg out all his pockets and look
ing in hat lining. KnoHing that
the conductor would be AROUND in a
moment, and also that he had not
enough money In his pocket to pay
his ARE again, lie began aiking the
advice OF his fkiend, who Suggested
gravelY that he crawl under the seat
aud try to escape notice that way
There seemed no other alternative
for the unfortunate man, who
Icramped himself under the seat as
suggested. When the conductor
came along the practical joker handed
him two tickets, and was, OF course
asked who the second oneS wasl for.
He replied that Il was for his freed,
who preferred riding nnde5 the sem
~whersupon the victim on the Joke
|crawled out, and, amid general
laughter, knocked she duit of his
clothes and promised TO break his
Ifriend's head % ~ list oppor.
tnniIz.A
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-20

had missed inc. Did you mean it?'
ASKED Saran.
"Why, yea, Miss Sarah; Of course l
meant it. l have missed you"
why have you missed me?"
This was rather straightforward
Questicnina. George was embarrassed
and answered awkwa,dly:
"Why, 1 don't know You were
here so long I'D kind of got used TO
you, aud then-weli, l always liked
you, Miss Sarah"
"Youliye alone, don'tyou. George?"
Eyes"
"And you have no relatives?"
mot one"
'tDo you ver get lonesome?"
And then George Howe surprised
Sarah Jenkins lie turned toward
her with quiverlng lips and eyes tiled
with tears
Lonesome, Miss Sarah" he said.
Drokenly, Lonesome? Why, some
times I'D give a year Of my life Just
to talk to somebody
Come over to my house tonight
said Sarah, and talk to me. have
something to say to you"
II will come" answed George.
And he w~ent.-Waverly's Magazine
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-20
Freaks of the Candy Trade.

Candy consumers will scarcely be-
fieye there are seasons when that
edible Is particularly In demand, and
others when business shuts down and
fashionable manufacturers say moth
Ing is doing" Fancy ever a time
when caudy takes a restl Yet so it
is. and after the summer hotel sea-
son it drops of as many points as II
in the original sugar, and will not re-
yive until Dec emher, when the
factories start up for the Christmas
trade. There are girls who will de-
clare this to be impossible. They, at
all events, never let up on its con
sumption. Why, then, should the
candy business ever languish? hut
1t was estimated at a summer hotel
recently that the bellies, OF whom
there were several, averaged two and
Three pound boxes a week, one at
tractiye little Philadelphia having
broken the record by exhibiting no
less than fourteen boxes of various
sizes and devices that she had re.
ceiyed during the first ten days OF
her stay. 1t is also whispered OF a
certain managing mamma that IL is
her custom when leaving town to
order confectionery to be sent her
pride and JOY once a week. When
the delicious supply is handed around
to friends at the resort, it is with the
remark that daughter has so many
admirers who wish to be remembered
it is really an embarrassment Of
sweets. These fasts may account fol
the falling off In trade at the end o.
the summer hotel season. Boston
Harald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-20
She Proved Her Love.

Don Massimo, Duke of Antikoli,
whose engagement to Princess Eu-
genie Bonaparte was recently an
nounced. some years ago fell 10 love
with a beautiful Roman girl OF hum
BILE birth, but, In spite OF their mu-
tual applications, her parents re-
fused in the most emphatic manner
to give their consent to the union.
After a great deal of persuasion,
however, the girl appeared to waive
her objections to a secret marriage,
The day of the ceremony came at
last and IL was while they were
standing together and taking their
vows, that the Roman maiden sud-
denly threw herself into her lovers
arms and sobbed out "You shall
see now how great is the love l bear
you. ! will not consent to this mar
riage. The world says that i want
your title and your money. ! don't,
but ! could never make you happy
and in sp tie OF the Dukes urgent,
heartbroken e~ntreaties, she obstin.
ately refused to go through the re.
maiuder of the ceremony.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-20
A WoMAN's DESPAIR,
COULD SEE NOTHING AHEAD BUT a
LIFE OF PAIN
She Tells n Reporter How She Suffered
How She Was Cursd--Andl How Her
Lie Has Been B~rightehed by
the SunshLne Of Health.

She Tells n Reporter How Ii Suffered
How h Was Cured--And How Her
Lie Has Been Brightehed by
the Sunshine of Health
From he Drych, Utica, IN. r.
Mrs. e. Mclaughlin, who resides at 80
Miller Street, Utica, N. Y, but formerly
lived at ITO Seymour Avenue, lin the same
city, is a lady nearly seventy years old. She
was born at Marcy, Oneida County, N. Y,
aud has resided In Oneida Cbanty all her
life and Is well known there. 1t was re-
ported in Utica that Mrs. Mclaughlin had
been wonderfully cured OF a sefre attack Of
rheumatism, as well AZ indigestion, by the
use of DIR. wiliams's Pink Hills for Pale
People; a reporter Of Dryoh was sent to in
terview her on the subject and get the true
facts.
Mrs. Mclaughlin said she had been at
hlcted with rheumatism for about twenty
years, and was at times unable to rise from
her chair. Her suffering was intense, and
she was sometimes driven nearly wild with
the agonizing pain. or late abe had also
been troubled with indigestion and her
health had become greatiy undermined. She
was almost discouraged, being Unable to get
Ttltl tltntF HUN inc uOckOIb VI IuIOuKl IO0
numerous remedies which she tried. Mrs.
Mclaughlin had often read OF the cures eff
fected by DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. but, after her many failures to OBJ
tain relief through other remedies she had
but little confidence that anything would
| help her. She continued to grow worse from
| day to day and had given up all hope Of
Mclaughlin spoke Of Pink Pills to a friend
| who was calling o her. II happened
that this friend had had soms experience
with Pink Pills and new their value. She
urgently advised Mrs. Mclaughlin to give
them a trial, which she consent3d to do. She
procured one box and before itscontents had
been entirely used she noticed quite an i'm
provement In her health. She Waited some
time before getting another. After a while
| nhe decided to keep On with then, and when
! she had taken three boxes was completely
cured. She is no longer troubled with indi-
g~estion, and when seen by the representative
of D,ych was walking. around IS briskly as
anyone OF her age could be expected to do.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day Of July, 1895.
a. q. HUMPHREY, Notdyy Public,
Oneida Co., N. Y.
DR.. williams Pink Pills contain, in a
condensed form, all the elements necessary
to give new life and richness to the blood
and restore shattered nerves. They are an
uniaiiing specific for such diseases as loco
motor ataxis. partial paralysis. st. vitus's
dance, sfatica, neuralgia, rheumatism,
nervous headache, the after Affect Of Ia
grippe, palpitation OF the heart, pale and
sailow compilations, all forms Of weakness
either in male or female, n all diseases re-
suliing from yitiated humors or the blood.
Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent lost paid on receipt Of price (50 cents a
box, or six boxes for "a. 60), by addressing
DIR. Williams Medicine Company, 6chenec-
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-20
CURIOUS rAcls

China has many stone bridges 5000
years old.
The tomb Of Mahomek is covered
with diamonds, aapphire4 and rubies
valued at $40, 900, 900.
Twin mules are claimedto be owned
10y q Platte City Mol knan. Twin
mules + Of rare occurrenbe.
Paris nov gets its water Euppiy from
six great springs, whichtrakels through
eighty-three miles of squetucts.
A sugar dish owned bdMrs. ]. r.
Smith, Of Roswell, Ga, hsk been in use
by her family for e 1Odyears.
Miss E. J. Whitton, d. Topsham,,
Me-, has hair which measures eight
feet n inches It has been growing
ten years.
In Europe, the etiquette Of street
walking is TO 'skeep to tie left" In
the United States, the ruldis .keep to
the right"
In Middle Smithield, Fsnn., there
is a chestnut tree the trunk of which
measures nineteen feet id circumfer'
snce, breast high.
William Gardan;o -. tNa s-st per.
son entitled doctor Of medicine. he re.
ceived the degree from thb College OF
Asst in the Fourteenth Ce3tury.
From an observation LtlIwsr an tbt
Brocken. in tbs Harz Mo,lnta;ns Ger.
many. e~iebtv-n;na c;t;es End eSs vii.
lagos can be seen n cIear [esther
Th.ro 4; .h.-.l s. u.h--(, ri.
,vnad hrs aSoYS ~" .,
J;st nsstor al a. saat, 49,.
leIly owned bv Bantista anEjonH aad bJ
Episcopalians.
M. 49, 0u.hh- ..nfA.
A. masJ ~ 10y Gay Iron
straati pa~Sas -
ssosa.. :; ILL., - 4 mn n
rh;oh hss m..L;a@s aaaaioa IL,
~ tahhv ~
A superstitious idea of Pie middl,
ages still exists in many pskts of Eng,
land that when the death a person
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-20

What did the audience do when
he terrible explosion occurred in the
yaIlery?" Manager-'sThey applaud.
sd" ''Nfercy, why?" "You see it
was a Wagner concert. and they
thought that was the first number on
the programme. st. Louis Republic.
"Have your hair trimmed?" asked
he barber. Trimmed" echoed
Farmer Begosa. "Now, lookye here.
I don't want no jokes. I came here to
git my hair cut, an 1 don't want 70
trimmin's at all. Did ye think !
wanted ye ter do it up in ribbons?"-
Washington Star.
s1f that mans watch had run down,
md only needed winding" said the
apprentice, "why didn't You wind it
and hand it back to him." 'You arc
no Judge of human nature, my boy"
said the old jeweler. 'If | had done
that I would have lost his trade for
ever" And he put a dollar tag on it
and hung it up in his window. Chr
capo Tribune,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-20
HINTS FOR BUYERS.
IN TOWN y OUT OF rowS-poa Holt
DAYS AND ALL DAYS.

IN TOWN AND OUT OF TowN-FoR HoLI-
DAYS AND ALL DAYS.
The finely organized and ably con-
Quoted mail order department OF the
up-to-date store, Is as well, a bureau OF
information. Write and ask any
question concerning dress and house,
hold belongings, and your letter is
promptly answered, ora special depart
ment catalogue with what you
want to know in It, is sent y.I.
To aid buyers in selecting articles
for holiday presents, as well as in
making general purchases, Strawbridge
& Clothier have issued q catalogue OF
coats and capes, one of furs, gloves,
table linen, ''Stuttgaater'' sanitary un-
derwear, men'sgoods and silver-plated
fiat tableware. notions, jewelry and
bric-a-brao. They will also send SAM
pies of any kind of dress goods and Of
appropriate trimmings.
II a handsome black dress should be
wanted by mother, wife, sister or
daughter, send for samples Of Eudora,
Piiestley's high-class speciality in silk
warp materials. Eudora is q supe-
rior Henrietta idealized or rendered
very even in coloring by being double
dyed, aud it is made capable of resist
ing dust and water. by an mus
ually firm twist of thread, and
n closer weave, than can be
found in any other class of goods.
A specially of this house Is the
Manchester velveteen, which has a fine,
soft back or body, q heavy pile and
a delightful rich, changeful or lus-
trous bloom. II looks like silk velvet;
is far more durable, and much less ex
pensiye. Being wide, the Manchester
yelveteen can be adyantageously used
for entire costumes or dresses, for com
binations, for trimmings and for fancy
work.
1t should be remembered that Straw
bridge & Clothier have full lines and
complete assortments Of goods known
as d~ressmakers' supplies, such as linings
i%nterlinings and inishings, and hence
can fill orders promptly for any large
or small amount of such useful articles
Nv ntJ lioh CtotuttiC VI QTe1o 10 uON
made up without an interlining o.
%stiffening in skirt, sleeves, jacket Oh
cape of Fibre Chamois.
The real Fibre Chamois, experience
proves, does not lose its outstanding
qualities, even when exposed TO greaI
pressure, to dampress and even afteI
being wet by rain. 1t comes in thret
weights, Nos. 10, 20 and 80, in cream
or ecru, flesh color, slate, brown ant
back. Strawbridge q Clothier keep thu
real Fibre Channels; write to them fol
samples or required quantity of Fibre
Channels, which is very wide and cost
only Doc. a yard.
If you want to get your 'smen folks
a holiday gift send at once for the little
booklet called, ga present for him.
To insure prompt attention address al
letters to
FASHION EDITOR,
Letter Box I, Strawbridge & Clothier.
9Th and Market SITS, Phila., Pa
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-20
Thunder KnIs Fish.

An electrical storm in St Louis
recently deprived many aquariums,
both in residences and show win.
dows, Of their silver and goli fish
Thunder and lightning are judged by
old fishermen and p%roprietors of anil
NAL stores to be the AUS OF the
death of the fish which are found
floating on their backs for several
mornings after an electric storm. A
St Louis electrician gives it as his
opinion that the conclusion OF the
thunder breaks the air cham Der
which BY compression cause the fish
to sink and BY expansion to rise to
the surface
Sedalia (Mo.l folks were so afraid
Of riding on trolley car No. Is that
ths Hgurs had to be changed
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-20


she huhIming-bird in rapture sings
His JubiIate mid the vines
The wind bears DER his rainbow wings
The De Pro:dle.s c. she pines.
In bowers where the jasmine burns
An incense pure through woodland wayA
The mocking -bird DER golden urns
outpours his morning hymn OF praise.
In woodhine cells the bees rejoice,
And from his sweet seclusion drawn,
The brown thrush, with a poets voice,
Sings the clear ~cantiole Of dawni
The sparrows chirp on every houzh,
And where the dimplins shadows pass
The insect choir is chanting now
The Glorias OF leaf n grass.
William Il. Hsyne, in Youths oompan'H n