davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-01
LIGHTS MATCHES TO
 COMMIT MURDER.
Seattle Mans First Shot Cuts Electric Light Wire.

Seattle. Wash, Aug. 1.-Seeking his victims in the darkness by means of matches which he lighted one after another as he passed from room to room. Jesse Fifer. motorman, shot and killed Mrs Nihoul and his eight year-old daughter, fatally wounded his wife and her sister and committed sui eide
 The woman he killed was a patient in the private hospital in which Mrs. Fifer was employed and where the shooting occurred.
 Fifer and his wife had been separat- ed, and she had secured work in the hospital, taking her daughter Hazel with her. Fifer had been forbidden by the court to molest his wife and child. He disobeyed the order, how ever. and gained entrance to the house through the basement. Finding his wife seated in one of the rooms. he fired at her. The bullet missed her, but cut an electric light
 wire, extinguishing all the lights in the house. Fifer then used the | matches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-01
General Markets.

New York July s1 LIVE POU-LTRY-FIrn and fr fair de- rnsnd. fovis. f5lza14c. old roosters. iea f0izc spring chickens I-allr
 DRESSED POULTRY - Firm and in good demand. fresh killed fowls choice lGl4al5c-. do. fair 10 good 17a1tc: cd roosters. lar: nearby broilers. zaEc {. western h-oiIers. 1sa1ac
 FER - Creamery. specials 2zl4e {: extras. Zsc. hrsts. zlsz1sc. seconds. sla s11z-: thirds IslzaIslzc. state dairy. tubs irest 1c. good to choice z9zacizc-s com mon 10 fair 1sa1ssfc-: pro-sss spscisis z1c- extras. ztzc. ti-sts Isa5lc. s-c1nds I1z1sr- thirds I=aislzc
 CHEESE-Stzte. fun cream spectals Iz1azt55.c. srnsI. coIorsd or whfte fancy. Izc. large. cctare4 sF white. fancy IIt-c {. Fosd to prf1r- 1fzfitEc-. common. 5-sa fszc. skins. Is2 pound specfzEs s1kc-: fre. Tzsc. fair to Escd -zszsc-s co--oa- sz.z5lE-. fuT skins. I.ssz-zc
 EGGS-Ststs- Psz-sylvanfs ard s.arby. szlec-ed- white. fancy. EaSc-s god ts choice Z-a-sc. h-uvn and mixed. farey. Eazsc. good to choice. 1azzr-s ua<sr- Frzdes 1sa1D1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-01
In National campaian Only.

New York. Aug. l.-If the Repub- lican political leaders of New York state who conferred with Frank H. Hitchcock. chairman of the Repub- lican national committee. hoped to draw from the Taft manager an ex- pression of opinion as to the wisdom of renominating Governor Hughes foi a second term or of turning him down they were keenly disappointed. He de clared that he would not consent to take any part in purely state cam paigns So long as no party breach that might endanger the national ticket was threatened.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-01
WATERBURY FIRE ALARh.

l-Cor South Main and 0rand sta
 b-Scovill Manufacturing Co. (Pl
 s-Cor bridge and Magill sta
 7-Exchange Place.
 s-EucIid and Roseland avenusA 12-Rogers & Bro. (P)
 l3-Cor East Main and Niagara sta l4-Cor East Main and Woicott stA l6-Cor High and Walnut streeta i6-Cor East Main and Cherry s.a l7-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21-Cor North Elm. Kingsbury stA a2-Burton street engine house. 24-Waterbury Mfg Co. (P) 25-Cor North Main and North sta 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke stA 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sta 28-Cor HillGide avenue and Pine sta 29-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sta sl-Cor Bank and Grand sts. s2-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. s4-Cor w. Main and Watertown rd. 35-Conn. R. & L. Co car house (Pl s6-Waterbury Brass Co. (P) a7-Cor Cedar and Meadow sta. sS-Cor Grand and Field cts. i2-Cor South Main and Clay sta t3-New England Watch Co. (PD 46-Benedict & Burnham Mig Co lPg 46-Waterbury Buckle Go. (P) 47-Cor s. Main and Washington sta 6l--Cor Baldwin and River sts. b2-Cor Franklin and Union sta 53-W'bury Clock Co, case f'ty. (Pn b4-Rose Hill house.
 56-Cor Liberty and River s,s. 67-cor Baldwin and Stone cts. 5s-Cor Luke street anu Sylan ave. s2-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin sS Waaf Matn nd UVtIlA... fs-Cor N Willow ct and Hillside ay. 74-Cor Johnson and Waterville sta. i42-Wolcott st above Howard. I53-Cor Walnut and Wood cts. i62-Cor East Main and Welton sts. i73-Poli's theater.
 212-The Platt Bros. & Co. (Pl ais-Shoe Hardware Co. fPl 914-W'bury Clock mvt. factory. ID, a1e-Cor Cherry and North Elm sts a5l-Cor Round Hill and Ward st. 253-Farm street. cor St Paul 254-Cor Etna and North Main st. tel-yunc Cooke and N. Main sts. f63-Cor Abbott and Phoenix ayss. 97f-Groye, Central and Holmes ay. 1ll-S. N. E- Tel Co building (Pl 9l2-Cor Bank and Meadow sta sIs-Randolph & Cloves. fPl si4-Plume & Atwood (Pl
 si5-A1erican Ring Co. fPl
 2i6-ElectTic Light Station. ID sIs-Hoimes. Booth C Haydens fps s2l-cor Dank and Washington sy s2a-Cor Green and N. Leonard st.. , s2s-Cor Wash'ton ave Portland st | sal-Cor Charles and Porter cts. s25-Cor Lafayette. Washington av. s2T--Riverside Park. near brswerJ. sTl-City Lumber and Coal Co. lPl
 n2-Traey Bros tPl
 4as-Cor Clay and Mill sts.
 tsa-Cor Liberty and s. Main sta 45I-Steeie q Johnson Mfg Co. fPp, sT7-Cor Baldwin and W'hington sfs ssa-Cor Baldwin and Rye sts.
 54a-cor Ridgevooo and W'vills sta
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-01
MAY BE STRIKE ON D.,L. AND w.
Trouble Over Discharge of
 SwitChmen Acute.
MAY CALL ON ROOSEVELT

Outside Influences Will Be Brought to
 Bear Before Men Are Called Out, De-
 cIares Grand Master HawIey-Presi-
 dent Truesdale Refuses to Treat
 Further With Grievance Committes
 of union-Differences Between Road
 and Men Center In Buffalo, Where
 Disturbance Began.
 Scranton, Pa. Aug. 1.-The most re- liable information regarding the dis charged Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad switchmen's case is that a statement will be issued today setting forth the employees side of the case and ordering strike contingent upon the company persisting in refus- ing to treat further with the grievance committee.
 The refusal of President Truesdale to see the committee caused an acute sit- uation.
 Grand Master Hawley and the griev- ance committee prepared statement. The grand master would give no in formation as to what would likely even- tuate
 President Roosevelt may be called upon to bring about a meeting of the officials of the railroad and the griev- ance committee. Even though Presi-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-01
Tar and Feather Case In Court,

Washington. Aug. 1.-The story of mystery and alleged hynotism. of love and lashes, of tears and tar in which r. F. Bliss, the wealthy middle aged paper ruler man. was made the victim of three alleged outraged husbands, had an aftermath in the police court, where the husbands were held in S1.0O0 bail each on Bliss charge. They are charged with beating Bliss severe ly and treating him with coat of tar and feathers. In defense they allege that Bliss made love to their wives, influencing the women by hypnotism to listen to him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-01
Graves RepIies to Watson.

New York. Aug. 1.-Replying to recent criticism by Thomas E. Watson, the presidential candidate of the Peo- ple's party, that the Independence par ty was owned and controlled by Will liam R. Hearst. John Temple Graves, candidate of the Independence party for the vice presidency. in a signed statement questioned the truth of the criticism and pointed out to the Popu- lists that their only chance to obtain the reforms they demanded was to join the Independents. Graves ex- plained that Watson had been defeat ed as often as Bryan and that his party had shot its bolt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-01
sIoodhounds on New Scent.

East Wallingford. vt., Aug. 1.-Baf- fed by a scent that ran cold in an abandoned house, the bloodhounds and men engaged in the search for Elroy Kent. the escaped inmate of the Wa terbury Insane asylum. suspected of the murder of Miss Julia n. Congdon, a deaf mute. were sent to East Dor sett. where 1t was believed that a fresh scent had been found
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-01
No Election Betting In Gotham,

New York. Aug 1.-There will be nc election betting on the curb market this year as has been the case in re cent years. The curb provided a cen. ter where. in some elections. as high as S2.OO0OOO and S3.OO0.00O was laid but on account of the new betting law brokers said that there would be no open betting this year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-01
subs,itu,. For cansidate Preston.

New York. Aug. 1.-The Socialist La Dor party was informed by the na tionaI executive committee that M. R Preston now serving a sentence in the west for murder, who was nominated as their candidate for president. had definitely refused to accept August Gnlhaus. an engineer of this city. was nominated for president as a proxy for Preston. Gillhaus has agreed to let Preston select the cabinet if he i. elected
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-01
Two Children Die In Bio Storm.

Raleigh. N. C.. Aug. 1.-Two children drowned. traffic tied up on at least four lines of railroad and most of the nav igable rivers. crops badly damaged and in large areas of lowlands entirely de- stroyed is partial record of the ef
 fleets in eastern North Carolina of the West Indian storm that ragged on the Atlantic coast and moved inland. ac- companied by a rainfall that was a record breaker in some localities and amounted to 9.75 inches at Newborn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-01
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE-Supply light. market steady: choice. e 3oas5o prime. s5asz: veal calves. s7a15A
 HOGS-Receipts light: market active and higher; prime heavies. mediums and heavy Workers s7NzT.15. light Workers g. saas so pigs tsas g: rourhs Eas
 SHEEP AND LAMBS co Supply light: market steady. prime wsthers s4 ssaI75: cuIls and common. Sza5: lambs slas5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-01
New York R.appor.isnm.n. Stands.

Albany. \. T.. Aug. 1.-The arrange ment of senate and assembly districts contained in the reapportionment act passed by the legislature in extraordi. nary session last summer. signed hy Governor Hughes. was sustained as contitutional by Supreme Court Justice George H. Fitts in adjourned special term here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-01

HACKS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Frank shepard 4-z0 Brook st. I furnish hacks that are equipped ia the night vay for all oecssion1
 'Phcns 1os.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-01
u.rr.r. ens.nmr. Rahh.d.

Middlebury. Vt. Aug 1.-Armed Citi- zsns of this town and Bridgeport secured the woods in search of men who committed a daring robbery at the general store and poStOfhee in Bridgeport kept by D. H Dennetr Gy vhich papers valued by their owners ss g5aoa were lost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-01
French Pr.,is.,. In Norway.

christianis. Aug 1.-The French bat tleship Terite. having on board Presi- dent Fallieres and conveyed by a squadron of Frpneh wsrShips. arrived here. King Haakon boarded the bat tleship and greeted M. Fallieres. and the king and president landed and drove together to the royal castle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-01
Ntrh.II tn Ei-h. s.rik...

New Eork- Aug 1--serretary Ralph M- Easler of the National Civic fed ersti0n announced that John Mitchell former president of the United Nine Workers Of Americs- u01I1 beginning to-day. devoce his entire tine to the ia terests Of the trade agreement depart ue1t of the fedeExuoa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-01
PsnasyIvsnia shops Busy Again.

Harrisburg. Ia. Aug 1--The shop men If the Pennsylvania railroad iB this viciniry were instrurted to report for work today. For some time the shops have been hile on the last daT of the week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-01
Iumho's Rival Is Dead.

Philadelhpia. Aug. 1.-Bolivar. said to be the biggest elephant ever in captivity. died in his prison house at the geological gardens here The big fellow had hut one rival in captivity. Jumbo. The latter was taller. but Dol ivar was much heavier weighing six tons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-01
Says Men Desire Peace.

No stone will be left unturned to bring about a peaceful settlement of the trouble between the men and the company" declared one of the most prominent members of the committee.
 This means in substance that Charles P. Neill. the former head of the miners board of conciliation. will he appealed to. If he fails to bring about the de- sired meeting President Roosevelt will be asked to take the same action that he did in the miners strike of 1902. They are the outside influences refer red to by Grand Master Hawley. and if they fail a strike will be the only alternative.
 If a strike be called its center will be in Buffalo. where the present trou- ble originated over the discharge of two men. John Cannon. the member of the grievance committee from that city. said that all the railroads running into Buffalo will be affected as well as the various grain lines over the lakes. All the freight handlers on the docks are affiliated with the American Feder- ation of Labor. and 1t is said they win % out in sympathy with the switch men if necessary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-01
N.,u Til. Enr AhduI har,id

Berlin. Aug. 1.-The BerIiner Zeitunc publishes a dispatch from COnstanti- nople saying that tho sultan of Tur- key Is preparing to declare himself emperor of the MosIems. abrOgatinz the title of sultan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-01
Po.i,isr oH.r.d to w.d. <. Eni..

Cincinnati. Aug. 1.-Wade H. Ellis. attorney general of Ohio. has been of fered the position of first assistant st- torBey general of the United states
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-01
WILLIAM H. TRUESDALE.

dent Truesdale has refused to meet them, the members of the committee have not given up Nope, and President Roosevelt will be tEe last resort before a strike is declared
 Outside influences will be brought to bear before we give up hope of averting strike" said Grand Master Hawley after he had heard of the re- fusal of President Truesdale to meet the members of the grievance commit tan
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
WILL DEFEND
MRS. DOERR WITHOUT FEE.

Mrs. Susan Doerr, also known as
Mrs. Susan Cattergood, of SO Boyd
street, who gave a check for 800 and
g. bank savings book to Assemblyman
Rudolph A. Braun after she was taken
in custody Sunday, believing it was for
bail, but which she learned later was
a fee, is now in possession of both, as
they have been returned to her by
Braun, who has promised to defend
her without cost.
The compliments in the case are
Mrs. Elizabeth Schaible and her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Barbara Schaible.
both of 81 Boyd street. The case will
be aired in the First Precinct Police
Court as soon as Justice of the Peace
Henry Bosset forwards the papers.
Mrs. Doerr was in the Fourth Precinct
Police Court again today to make a
counter-charge against the Sehaibles,
but Judge Herr declined to take any
complaint, advising her to wait until
her case comes up in the First Precinct
Police Court.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
SAY SHEATH WILL
Be POPULAR WHEN
LESS STARTLING
Shop Exhibiting 1t Admits 1t
Needs Toning DOwn-RustIing
PettiCOats Are Doomed.
Especial to the Evening Star.l

NEW YORK. June 23.-The direc-
toire gown, invented by Napoleon's
sister Pauline and later known as the
sheath, is being exhibited by a
Twenty-third street store. 1t is worn
by Mile. Jeane De Joire, who created
a sensation at the Longchamps race
curse in Paris by wearing 1t.
The gown, which fitted Mile. De Joire
like a coat of glue, has a long skirt
with an Empire waist. The right side
of the skirt is solid, but the left con-
tains a slit sknee-high, which opens as
the wearer walks, exposing limbs en-
cased in old-blue tights and slippered
feet. No lingerie is worn.
Mile. De Joire predicts that the day
of the abundant and rustling petit
coat is past, and that now women
of fashion will wear no understands.
The exhibitors of the new gown said,
however, that the real directoire gown.
as displayed, is too radical to become
popular, they believe, but hat it will
become the fashion when it is made
more modest by the use of a panel of
lace In the slit.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
ROOSEVELT WILL
WATCH HARVARD
YALE BOAT RAGE
Yacht Mayflower, with the Pres
ident and His Family, Will ,
Get a Choice Place.

OYSTER BAY, June 23.-President
Roosevelt is looking forward to the
Yale-Harvard boat races on the River
Thames at New London, Conn.,, which
he will witness from the deck of the
Mayfiower. He will taxi with him Mrs.
Roosevelt n the rest of his family,
who are now here.
The Mayflower. will take the Presi-
dent, his family n Secretary Loeb
aboard in Oyster Bay harbor tomorrow
afternoon, and hen proceed to New
Lnodon. arriving early Thursday NORM
ing. She will be given and advanta-
geous position on the boat race course.
At New London Theodore Roosevelt, jr.s
will join his father.
After the races the Mayf1ower will
return to Oyster Bay, enabling the
President to reach Sycamore Hill on
Friday morning.
No visitors viii be received by the
President at Sycamore Hill until Sat-
urday. At noon on that day Secretary
of War Taft and his successor, General
Luke E. Wright, will arrive, and affairs
connected with the War Department,
especially regarding its future policy
under General Wright, will be dis
cussed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
BOARD AND
COMMON COUNCIL
BATTLE ON BUDGET
One Insists on Full Appropria-
ton OF $l06, l60.72, While
Other Insists On Cut.
BURKE AND F0RMAN
HAVE HEATED WRANGLE

With the Board of Fire Commission
ers insisting upon an increase of $685.
1902 over last year in their appropria-
ton for 1908, and with the Common
Council finance committee equally de-
termined that the full increase shall not
be granted, the Aldermen comprising
the committee will meet tonight to pass
upon the tax budget for the year and
begin the shearing process necessary to
keep the levy down.
AT last nights meeting, the commit
tee sat through three solid hours of heal
and humidity listening to the argu-
ments presented by the heads Of city
departments who want more money for
their departments his year than they
were given in 1907. Everyone seemed to
be crying for more funds, but everyone
was happy and predicted that his re-
quest would be cut down by the COM
mittee, except the fire commissioners.
They wanted their full appropriation
and didn't see how they could worry
along with a penny less.
Finally the took the cue
furnished by the weather and waxed
warm. Fire Commissioner Burke and
City Auditor George Forman had a bat
tie of words, which caused Chairman
Sinnott to rap for order several times.
Commissioner Burke opened by
charging the city auditor with an at
tempt to keep down the fire boards
appropriation, remarking that Mr.. For
man showed great interest In pairing
the figures down to the amount re-
ceived last year Mr.. Forman ques-
toned some of the commissioners
statements when the latter said that
nothing had been spent for equipment
and produced records of expenditures
amounting to $14,0 900.
This drew a retort from the COM
missioner. who declared that Mr.. For
man had given the committee $22, 900
as a balm after keeping their budget
low after the original appropriation
had been decided on. This Mr.. For
man denied, declaring that it was
given to the board before the budget
was passed.
The upshot of the situation was that
the fire commissioners left with the
doubtful consolation hat their de-
mands would be carefully considered.
The accompanying table shows in de-
tail the amounts asked for by the sew
eral departments.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23

dance of Par and the satyrs at the
rivers edge. In the distance are the
mowers, and on the brink are the
nymphs of Venus, mid growing flow
ers. Psyche and the bees then appear,
and then ollow in succession the shep-
herd, the tower, the River StyX, the
gods, the temperance of Cupid, and a
final picture of Psyche and the butter
flies.
All of the players will be gowned In
flowing Greek costumes and will pre-
ent a picture worth seeing.
AT the close of the play the class
members will don their caps and
gowns, and after the chanting of the
Lords Prayer the s~alutatory will be
given by Miss Helen C. Delahy, the
class president. Miss H. Grace Dough-
erty will present to the school, through
Principal w. Spader Willis, the picture
1.-THE MUSES. Rising to Enlightenment"
Puvis de Chavennes.
An address will be given by Assist
ant superintendent j. Wilmer Ken
nedy. after which the valedictory will
be pronounced by Miss Gertrude L.
Landmesser. Principal Willis will pre-
sent the class to Edgar r. Brown.
iHNiAIbOI vi bli0 bOdlh VI EQuCdllOil,
who will award the diplomas.
The graduates are:
General Course-Helen r. Anthony,
Lucia L. Bagnulo, Elsie M. B%enbrook,
Katherine j.. Blauvelt. Madge e. Brit
ton, H. Grace Doherty, Margaret II.
Dolan, Susie Eberhardt. Helen l.. Glib
son, Mathilda L.. Hampton, X. Laura
Hayes, Rose Isralowitz, Anna M. ia
cobus, Grace e. Keleher, Gertrude l..
Landmesser, Media w, Leigh. Jo-
sephine F. Liedtke, Florence Lunn,
Esther M. MacNabb, Lille NJ. Nash,
Florence M. Nicol, Gertrude v. Rey-
nolds, Augusta B. Root, Mabel G. Sale,
Susan e. Sidman, Gladys M. Smith,
Dorothy b. Tuttle, Isabelle M. Tuttle,
Florence F. Var Houten, Jessie Vim
cent, Bertha H. Weinberg, Lily M.
Willis and Regina H. Wilson.
Kindergarten Course-Hazel B.. Bald
win. Mary Ct. Burdick, Helen G.. De-
lany, Efle NJ. Dittmars, Mary H. Fifth
ian, Florence L. Graft, Lillian L. Ora
ham, Elizabeth e. Lehlbach, Elizabeth
w. MacMaster, Mary f. Reilly, Ethel
M. Robinson, Grace D.. Schmidt, Helen
B. Shaw, Marguerite Turton, Frances
w. Williams and Florence M. Winans.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
CONGRESSMAN PRATT TO
SAIL FOR LONG JOURNEY.

Congressman lie Gage Pratt win sail
tomorrow on the steamer Esperanza for
Panama. He takes with him very high
credentials. His private secretary ac-
companied him. He would not tell the
object of his trip.
Mrs. Pratt and the children, who have
been a week at the Continental Hotel,
this city, will occupy a house in East
Orange. Mr.. Pratt will go to Berlin,
Germany. to attend the International
Parliamentary Congress. to be held in
that city ON September 10. II. IL and 10
next.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
NORMAL Students
ACTING 4 REVIVAL
OF OLD GREECE
In Presenting Cupid and Psyche
Will Follow Ways of the
Ancient Thespians.
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED
AFTER THE PERFORMANCE
Class of 'O8 Has Unusually At
tractive Program for To-
nights Commencement.

A return to the ancient Greek method
OF presenting the play; it's expression
of love, life and death through the
medium of movement and gesture,
rather than wordy dialogue, will be
found in the Normal n Training
School commencement to be held in
the auditorium of the High School to-
night, when the graduates will present
a symbolic movement play, Cupid and
Psyche" written and arranged by
Miss Harriet p. Carpenter, teacher of
theory,
The play, which is all in pantomime,
will give an illustration of what is
being taught in the training depart
ment, where the little folk are made
to understand that every gesture made
in play has it's own significance. They
are taught the meaning of signs and
movements, so that sometimes who
plays are enacted without a word.
For instance, one of the pretty school
plays is that of the flying birds, when
ach child softly fiutters about the
room or playground head bent forward
n arms initiating the motion of
wings.
Cupid and Psyche is really an
elaboration of one of these child plays,
which are generally illustrated by
music. This particular play will be
given with piano accompaniment, Bee
thoven's Pastoral Symphony The
first movement will show a group of
linden trees, to which zephus escorts
fyche. The bees buzz toward her, and
re stops near "a fountain, with birds
offering around her head. Psyche
Hes Cupid, gazes at him. the trees are
ssed by the storm and Cupid van
es.
ae second movement shows that