davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
INSURGENTS
 SMELL A RAT"
Old Uncle Joe Deals One
 from Under the Deck When He Springs Dalzen
lspecial to The farmer. !

(Speclal 10 Ino Farmer)
 Washington, Jan. 12.-By unanimous consent the House today adopted a motion not to concur in the Senate amendments to the Ballinger inves- tigation resolution. Speaker Cannon appointed DalzeH (Republican, Penn sylvania, chairman of the committee on rules; Smith, Republican, Iowa), and Fitzgerald Democrat, New York) as House conferees.
 That the Poindoxter amendment al- lowing witnesses to be represented by counsel, which was stricken out in the Senate, will be the subject of debate, was indicated by the attitude of Un- derwood who would not consent to sending the resolution to conference until Dalzell agreed that the House should have the right to debate this question.
 The insurgents are not satisfied with the Speakers conferees and announc- ed that they would be on hand with votes to overrule the conference re- port if it is not satisfactory to them. Dalzell is known as the Speakers 's mouthpiece. Smith defended Railing CT when the resolution was up in the House, and Fitzgerald is the leader of the so-called Cannon Democrats"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
DIED.

DOWLING-In this city, January 18th. 1910, at the residence of the parents. No. PIT Coleman street, Grace Julia, infant daughter or William F. end Grace E. Bowling. aged l month, and A days.
 Funeral private. PETERSON-In Milford, Conn, Jan. 12. 1910, Katie Louisa, beloved wife of Rev. George w. Peterson, form erly of Bridgeport, aged 56 years. months, 1 day.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the Devon Union Chapel, Boards Corner, Milford. on Friday, Jan. 14th at p. m.
 -Interment at Park cemetery, Bridgeport A 12 b. p BENNETT-In Danbury, Jan. 6, Ella, widow of Chas. w. Bennett, aged about 50 years.
 PLACE-In Bethel, Jan. 10, Jonas Place. aged S6 years. WELTON-In Danbury, Jan. 10, Mrs. Laura Ann Welton, aged 78 years. HINESEAt North Mianus, Jan. z, sPINLoVE-At Glenbrook, Jan. 10, George Spinlove, aged 51 years. MITCHELL-In Brooklyn, Jan. 8, Mrs William E. Michae1l of Nor walk
 HICkEY-In Torrington, Jan. 2, Mrs. Allen Hickey, aged 80 years. DI GIOvANNI-IT Saugatuck, JaA. 6, S. Di Giovanni.
 JOHNSON--In Norwalk, Jan. ', Mary A., wife of Cornelius V. Johnson, aged ST years.
 GALL-In West Norwalk, Jan. 2, Joseph Gall, aged 3S years. HOYT-In North Wilton, Jan. 6, Mary Finch Hoyt, widow of William Hoyt, aged 79 years. DEFOREST-In New Canaan, Dec. 31, George M. DeForest, aged 51 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
LOCAL BOYS
 WIN FIGHTS

Young Bray of this city put Sport McGuinness of Stamford to sleep after one minute of fighting in the second round before the South Norwalk Athletic Club last night. The bout was to have gone six rounds.
 Ted Fabrick of Fairfield went six rounds for a draw with Joe Marks of New Haven.
 Two South Norwalk boxers, Ben jamin and Moriarty went six rounds to a draw as did Young Sonchak of South Norwalk and Abe Bergen of New Haven.-
 the timekeeper was George Slavin Tommy Murphy, the 115 champion of New Haven, was introduced to the audience which included many Bridgeport lovers of the boxing game
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
YALE FORESTER
 SEES PRESIDENT
Prof. Graves and Secretary Wilson Jointly Call on Taft Today.
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Washington. Jan. 12.-After Pinchot who? was the burning question be- fore President Taft and Secretary Will son of the Department of Agriculture today.
 Wilson called at the White House to- day with Assistant Forester Albert F. Potter, who has been temporarily rSac- ed in charge of the Forestry Service, and the forestry situation was talked over.
 Later in the day Wilson returned with Professor Henry s. Graves. of the Yale Forestry School, in tow. On leaving the secretary said that the pro- lessor was one of the country's most competent foresters.
 Professor Graves hurried down from New Haven, in response to a summons from the White House. It is believed that he may be appointed to one of the vacancies in the forest service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12

certain how he stands on the Bulke- ley-McLean fight as MT. Enos pos sesses the happy faculty of pursuing the even tenor of his way without in- curing the hostility of opposing fac- tions.
 The fact that his candidacy is not opposed by the Bulkeley-Brandege alliance in the Senate would indicate that whatever his course he will not be found arrayed aggressively against the candidacy of Bulkeley for another term.
 There are many local Republican workers and erstwhile leaders who looked with longing eyes upon the col lector's berth but it was a foregone conclusion from the outset that MT. Enos would succeed himself. His re- appointment gives general satisfaction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12

Hubby seems to have the upper hand in the household of late. On the short calendar list for this week in the Civil Superior court on which there are five uncontested cases, four of the plaintiffs are husbands. Generally the wives outnumber the husbands as plaintiffs, two to one. All of the five are in a way connected with Bridge port.
 Joseph S. Reed of Fairfield alleges that his wife, Winnette Stevens Reed of this city deserted him four months after their marriage March 1, 1901.
 Caroline Duval Green of this city. the only female applicant on the list alleges that her husband Henry Green of this city has been guilty of intol- erable cruelty. They were united in Dec. 10, 1901. The acts of cruelty has existed since Jan. 1906.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
UNHAPPY HUSBANDS THESE,
 TROUBLES WOULD APPEAsE,
 FRIVOLOUS TERMINATES

Daniel w. Hatfield, a bartender in a State street saloon asserts that his wife, Nora Hatfield is habitually in temperate. They were married Mar. G. 1905.
 Z Frederick P. Gabler of this city, son of Peter Gabler, the wealthy Long Hill cigar manufacturer, alleges that his wife, Marabell Rugg Gabler, whom he married Nov. 4, 1904. was un- faithful to him. He does not name any correspondents, but states that The alleged acts were committed in this city, Long Hill and New Haven.
 William A. Gordon, asks that he be separated from his wife Catherine Collins Gordon, alleging habitual in- temperance. They married Oct. 10, 1886. The father asks for the custody of their three minor children, Char 1otte, aged 20, William aged 1T, and Jessie aged 13.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
DETECTIVES HAVE
 ELOPERs IN CUSTODY

Especial from United Press-)
 Chicago, Jan. 12.--Detectives frofr Philadelphia arrived here this n1orr- ing and will leave at noon tc6ay ~ifs Roberta De Janon, the clipping heiress to millions, and Frederick Cohen. tI< hotel waiter Cohen has waived h'a right to extradition and an order for the custody of both of the elopers hht been given to Detectives Scanlon and Emanuel of the Quaker City police de- partment.
 The detectives have been given in. structions to keep the girl and her 4S- year-old sweetheart from conversinf while making the trip back to Phila delpfia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
HIGGINS TO TAKE
 POOR DEBTORS OATH

John J. Higgins of Norwalk, against whom a judgment for $500 was rend- cred by the jury in the Civil Superior Court, yesterday afternoon, and ap- proved by Judge Wheeler in the civil suit for $5,000 brought by Nellie Anderson, a hat strike breaker in Norwalk last April for assaulting her, this morning waivered all his rights under the law to take an appeal to the Supreme Court of Errors. Hig- gins intends within few days to take the poor debtors oath. He will be lodged as a civil prisoner in the County jail until the oath is taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
DOOLAN'S DODGE
 WAS SUCCESSFUL
Versatile Sheriff Knew How to Get Fellow Back Here to Insure Service.

Janet Mcdonald Dickson Tolles, resident of the West End has brought suit for divorce in the Superior court against her husband Everitt w. Tol- les, formerly of this city, but now of Boston alleging infidelity, naming one Celia Judd of this city as CO., respondent. The couple married June ,26, 1902. TolIes is a natter, being formerly employed with the Hanke Hat Co. The papers in the case were served on the defendant by Deputy Sheriff Peter Doolan, who used clev- CT dodge to get his man to come to Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
DANBURY AND
 BETHEL MATTERS
 TESTIFY TODAY
Special from United States. )

Hartford, Jan. 12.-Twenty members of the local matters unions at Bethel and Danbury were on the witness stand today in the Danbury matters boycotting case before Judge Platt in the United States court. They all an- swered the identical questions that more than 40 witnesses for the defense answered yesterday and last week, re- Iating to their membership in the un- ions whether their property was at tached following the filing of the present suit. etc.
 Following their examination the de- fense put William Ferris on the stand. He testified that there was a percep- tible slump in the hat business all over the country during the year of teh strike at the Loewe shops. On cross examination, however. he was forced to admit that there was an in cerase in his own business during 1902 over the previous year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
CITY WILL SAVE $4,OOO BY
 AGREEMENT BROUGHT ABOUT BY
 MAYOR BUCKINGHAM TODAY

across the property of the company.
 MT. Wilmot saw that he had a chance to help the city or put it to expense. He granted the concession with the understanding that his com pany should not be assessed for the sewer and that it be allowed to con- meet with it in the future if it desired to do so.
 engineer laid the matter before tho permanent paving and sewer commis- sion and after gaining it's appreciation he submitted the project to the last meeting of the board of aldermen where it was ratified.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12

 MUIR MAKES
 GUILTY PLEA
Former Treasurer of New Haven Peoples Bank Charged with Stealing Se- curities Valued at $106,- O0O.
(specia1 from United Press ]

New Haven, Jan. 12-Robert D. Muir former treasurer of the Peoples Bank & Trust Company, arraigned last month on a charge of stealing securi- ties valued at $106,000 from the institu- ton, pleaded guilty in the criminal Superior court today and will be sent enced by Judge Case tomorrow morn ing.
 After taking the securities, Muir fled to the West but later negotiated with the bank officials for the return of the yaluables and was brought back quiet 1y to New Haven where he made no effort to deny his deed.
 It is expected that Judge Case will impose the minimum sentence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12

Mayor Buckingham for the city and Frank A. Wilmot of the American Tube & Stamping Co. whereby. the city will be allowed to extend the Seaview avenue sewer across the property of the company to the Sl1ar- bor. The arrangement is one where by the city will save about $4,000. Mayor Buckingham took up the mat ter soon after coming into office and being familiar with the conditions was able to- bring about an amicable adjustment
 If the city had been obliged to fol- low the highway iron pipe would have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
MASONS FALL 25 FEET; ONLY
 ONE INJURED

A scaffolding on a building in Ann street fell 25 feet to the ground this afternoon with three masons on it. George W. Allen, aged 46, of 624 Broad street, was the only one injured. He received a fractured left arm. The injured man walked to the Emergency hospital where the bone was set by pr. H. H. Bennett
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
HORSE AND TWO AUTOS
 IN BARN BLAZE
Especial from United Press.)

Greenwich, Jan. PA large barn owned by F. A. Rush. on Brookside Drive. mysteriously caught fire early today and burned to the ground with everything it contained. Two cows. a horse valued at $1000 and one or two automobiles costing more than $3,000 each, were destroyed in the flames. Tn etotal loss will be about $15,000, about half of which is insured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
WEALTHY BANKER
 WILL NOT FORGIVE
 ELOPING DAUGHTER
Especial from United Press.)

NOPSC1dI IIUIl OHIIGu FT0SS.J
 New York, Jan. 12-"No, I haven't telegraphed my daughter to come home. .'surther than that I decline to discuss her marriage with Joe Smol- len. her chauffeur,'' today declared G. Rowland Levitt, the multi-millionaire Flushing banker, referring to the pub 1ished statement that he had wired his eloping daughter and her husband to come home in few weeks when they would talk over' things.
 Friends of the family declared that the father. in his present bitter state of mind, had no intention of having a son-in-law in the chauffeur. Mrs. Smollen. mother of the chauffeur, who used to run a hand laundry, declared that the Smollen family is just as par ticular as the Levitt family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
COTTON IS
 GIVEN AN
 AWFUL JAR
Witness Confus- ing Scenes In Wall Street Today.
Special from United Press,

Especial from United Press.)
 New York. Jan. 12.-Folfowing tf1e upward movement of the cotton mar ket yesterday the bulls started today to force the price up to the famine figures and were seemingly getting along swimmingly when a flood of sell ing orders came in from the South and West. For some time the Liverpool cables showed that the market there was overbought and before anything could be done by the pool leaders to assist prices crumbled. May and July options dropped from SO to 70 points and in a few minutes the market was a scene of wild confusion.
 The bulls came to the rescue with heavy orders but were unable to force an upward movement and prices re- mained at the low figure
 As the afternoon progressed pressure was renewed. the southern bulls seem ing to have withdrawn their support and at ? o'clock the market was off 27 points from last nights close. The staple showed a total loss of $S a bale from the high figures of the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12

or possibly three months may elapse before it can be seen without the aid of a telescope, but in time it will blaze forth with wonderful briniancy. It is now passing from the constellation of Aries into Pisces and at the end of the month will set about g D. m. Haley s comet has been one of the important phenomena in the history of astron- ony. Chinese and European astron- cmers record appearances of the comet in 1878, 1456 1531 and 1907, but it was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12

not until the son of London soap maker, Edwund Haley, in 1882, asso- ciated these appearances that the sci ence of identifying comets was estab- lished. The comet moves in a great eclipse, stretching out beyond the orbit of Neptune. Of all the comets which periods less than eighty years Haley S is the only one which moves with a retrograde motion-tfat is in the di-
 rectfon opposite to the motions of all the planets about the sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
OLIVER OSBORNE POSTMASTER

This evening at Irwin's Arcade res- taurant, the Sorority Club, which so successfully held a minstrel show at Eagles Hall last week will hold forth with an elaborate banquet They will have as their guests a number of young men who assisted them during the performance of the show, and at the dance which followed. Following the banquet at which Oliver Osborne will be toastmaster, the party will hold an informal dance at Varuna Hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
To ' Whom It May
 Concern:

John A. Eck1er and George F. Am thor have bought the interest of vic- tor Elk in the firm of Eckler & Co. wish to notify all creditors that the said John A. Eckler and George F. ,Amthor will continue the said busi- ness under the name of Eck1er & Go. and are and will be responsible for all liabilities of said firm. A 12 ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
CHINESE REJECT
 PLAN OF KNOX
Special from United Press.) }

Especial from United Press.)
 Pekin, Jan. 12.--It is reported here today that the Chinese foreign board has rejected the plan of Secretary Knox for the naturalization of the Manchurian Railways and the decision has been communicated to the Japan ese and Russian ministers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12

San Jose, Cal, Jan. 11-All telescopes are now turned in the direction of Halley's comet. which is approaching the earth at the rate of 1000 900 miles a day. While this most wonderful of all comets, which crosses the path of the earth once in about every seventy years, cannot yet be seen by the naked eye. it has been photographed at the Lick observatory several times within the last three months and may now be picked up with small telescopes. Two
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
COMMISSIONER
 CRAWFnRD TO HEAD
 THE FIRE BOARD

Mayor Buckineham will meet with the Fire Commission this evening and organize it for the coming year. George E. Crawford. proprietor of tho Crawford laundry, will be elected to the presidency.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
DEATH SENTENCE FOR TEN IN PLOT
 OF REVOLUTIONISTS

Special from United Press.)
 Barcelona, Jan. 12.-Ten residents of Porta, a small town four miles from here, today were sentenced to death for participation in the recent revo- lutionary plot. They were tried by courtmartiaI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
SEARCHING FOR SURVIVORS ON
 IRISH COAST
fsnecial from United Press.l

Ballycastle, Ireland. Jan. 12.-Life- savers are today searching between Sheep Island and the Irish coast for possible survivors of an unknown ves- sel which sunk yesterday. It is be- lieved that all on board were drowned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
ANOTHER PROSPECTIVE

Ernest Leonard of s6s Broad street, filed with the city clerk today mo- tice of his intentions to claim damages against the city for injuries sustained in falling on an icy sidewalk at State and Broad streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
ATKINS FREED;
 LEAVES WIFE ALONE.

Michael Atkins, whose wife caused his arrest at her mothers home, 37 Reservoir avenue, Monday evening, claiming he had threatened to kill her, prornised to return to New Britain and no longer mo1est his wife in the city court today, and was discharged on raynoent of $5. Atkins sanity was in question until Dr. .Krause who exap1- ined him reported the man was suffer- ing from alcoholism.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
sRIKE BREAKERS
 MAY GET BAH
fcontinued from Page 1

(Continued from Page 1) Several men representing themseive as friends of the two prisoners reach ed this city from New York this aft ing to effect the release of the men on bail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
REAL ESTATE CHANGES

Margaret E. Rock has purchased from Elizabeth c. w. Lockwood a building lot with AZ feet frontage in Prospect street.
 George w. Sherwood has sold to Verona French a lot with 50 feet frontage in Savoy street
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-12-27
Drmem mocn 19oreIano.

Ior en- Tib iiben inbienbte en- Sri
Gin aaferbjem | Stocfbolm en- an
isgning til Song 8uitai ON at fac
lin ipenife gorgerret tilbase. Sruer
bapoe ! Stocfbolm inoeaaet berger.
Zig sGgteifab meb Den iinife ltnber,
ldat SanolGge 5. q. 2ilieblab, bpor-
efter gegteparret boiotte fig / 8i-
borg. 9en urlge Srue fit imiolertio
mart bioe, at benoes gGgteifob / Sim
lano betragtebes iom ulopIig, foroi
~borgerlig 8ielie er ngpIoig Der /
2anoet. Get Ipffebes benbe life at
Bill inofert iom gift, og heller life
fit BUN ieIu bli finif unoeriaat. 90
oa bun life filnoe foa opertalt fin
Wano til at Iaoe Jig fitfeIig bic, enb.
te bet belle meb Sfilsmisie. Smio.
lertio bapoe Sru Iaferbielm oeo tit
8iftermaal miitet lin ipenIfe 9or-
gerret, % efteriom bum life funoe
bli finif ltnoerioat, tom bun / ben
merfeltge Situation, at bun life eiet
noget S9brelano. Song @uItaf bar
M imiolertio inopilget / benoes Mn.
lsgning, iaa MI err bun paanp en-
Speas Cater.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-12-27
Nrhrnrku.
Gn itrcna iSnnaeppater.

Gn ltrcng Tangeoo8ter. Srnni
@irihrea, en- Sarmer / Hprbcben a
Bingham, blep forleoen Worger
oGftet peb Sfrig. og grel. Ser inn
tcs at fomme ira ben lille Snobcg'
ming, bpor Sreatnrerne bolbtcS ON
Ioiten. Tarmeren rep | al So'1
nogle &lGber paa Tia OF ipr1na no
@ouroen, bpor ben fore Ore al San'
iororacen oiite Jig at pere auriagen
til oenne Gummult, iOet Den brelenoe
% iparfenoe paliebe runot en- Sober
fosie, bpori to unge WGno bapoe
isgt Sililugt. geb nrrmere llnoer'
iegeIie bite oct Jig at pGre Sppe, ioei
oe bapoe oprct inoe / Stolben pg
ioripnet iig meb ct Eor SGleteier,
men ioet 'oe ifuIoe foripinbe meo III
Butte bar De blepne inobentebe al
Sren, Ser bite Zig at pGre en- meget
ltreng SangepoJter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-12-27
Sun 1nknta.

GunSnftsr brGbt. Sragtfonbufter
&arrp Shaei al Wtaoiion blep iorle'
Den orpht mebens ban fobIeoe Toane
i Slanoreau. Sam bauoe 10 me oa
u%erfarne 9remierc, boorfor ban lelr
maatte uoisre bet %pGlentIige Irbeioe,
og / Saiipprfet gioroe ban ct Sell
trim oe ioIot. San par ugiit %
eiterlaber finn fin Wooer, bpis eneite
Stette ban por.
Sitter AZ Mars SamIip. @iaiam
OF Seanette Srebilcocf peo Spearfllt
erbolot forleoen SfiIsmisie eiter AZ
aars ~eateffnbelist SamIip. Oct par
Suitruen iom isgte Hetten ON at blipe
iri for lin Wanb, % iom @r,tno ber'
for anisrte bun, at ban bapbe ct alt'
for iltert @empt. Sette sGetepar.
Der aItiaa M mart funoe bape ieirel
tit 8uIobrpll,p. ON Der life bar fom'
men en- anuoe paa 3raaoen, er ben,
bolosois ~ % 63 aar eamle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-12-27

parosbarnen" oeiaa ipnes of ia item
iom 5orbiaebe for enfelte 0ele al
epangeline. Sgioa bette Digt bar
Songfeaop operiat fiji Gngelif o. oei
life iaa lang 9io fsr ban ifrep Goan.
geline. vt Gistet ma ia siort ct
opbt og paris Srbtrpf paa bars SinS
tan man lutte ira ct grep til Gen.
men Somuel Warb, bpori ban Tiger:
"0istet er ooermaabe paffert, og en-.
felte Steoer iaa rsrenbe, at ieg mere
emo en- Sang unoer Operi9ttelien blep
rert til Taarer."
8onife interesiant er oct at leie,
Dporleoes 2ongfeQop De ii aar fsr
ban uo3ap g~paneeline bar pGret
optaget meb ifanbinapiife 1emaer.
s Eioen meGem 1880 pIanlagbe
ban en- Serie 9aaaoer, eaer ct epiif
9ist oper amerifas Spoagelie al
HoromGnoene. Den fsrlte Weobe.
lelie ON benne 9lan timber ri / bans
0agbog for 3oie Ueai 1888: Seq
bar Ituoeret De gamle noroiife ga.
gaer, ioet leg bar t9rtft pau en- &c.
RTE 9aaaber eaer ct Seltebigt oper
ben fsrite fieffe Biting, iom reiite
til ben peitre 8eroen "pitb itorm.
iperits onb oepil machinery UNDER
Dater". Oette er De fsrite iorbere'
oenoe Sfriot, og ies bill Orsntmc
mere ON bette" Smfring ct aar
ienere fort9ler ban @ennen Seton
ON lin Ilan at ifripe ct beroiif 8igt
ON slmeritas Spoaeelie al Norb'
mGnbene. Nogen Wameber efter
omtaler ban en- YIan ON at itgtoe ct
9iat ON "Saafon Sarl", bpilfet
imiblertio alorig blep realiieret,
hporimob ben oprinoelige Elan ON ct
beroiif digit ON en- Sifings &eiie til
amerifa bIep uofsrt bet islgenoe
9lar, oa ban ifrep lin "Sfeleton in
armour". (9ette 0igts 6orbinoeIle
meo 6ritbiois Sasa eiennemgaar Or.
Sboritenbere / i'm anoe omtalte ar'
tifeD.
Gen opermaaoe interesiante lin.
oerisgelie %illltter Sorfatteren meo at
erinore ON at 2ongfeuom benl9gger
set iioite Wsbe mellem De elifenoe til
Sattigbuiet / philadelphia, ! N9rbe'
Den al Oct Steb, bpor Speniferne
bapoe grunblast i'm fsrite aoloni /
1888, og iaa ner oeres Strife, at
gpangeIine f,lnoe bsre Sansen oa
bun eaar inb giennem Earthquakes
Eort:
Then, as she mounted the stairs to the
corridors, cooled by the east wind,
Distant and soft on her ear fell the
chimes from the belfry of Christie Church,
While, intermingled with these, across
the meadow were waited
Sounds of psalms, that were song by
the Swedes in their church at W,caco.