davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-30
JOE HARRIS PROVES STAR
OF l2-l WIN OVER CHISOX
Sub-Frstsacker Pounds Out Pair of Home Runs. q
Double and Single--Error by Goslin Robs
Zachary of Shutout Victory.
Continued from First Page.)


paths when Zach whitfield and McNeely
lined to Mostil.
An error by Goslin paved the way
to the White SoX marker. After
Hooper was retired kamm singled to
left and continued to second base
when the Goose let the ball skid by.
Schalk fouled to Moon Harris but
Edwards singled to right and Kamm
got home. The pitchers drive would
not have Tailed Willie from first
base.
Two more Nationals crossed the
counting block in the sixth. Two
We're out when Goslin singled and
reached third as Moon Harris shot a
one-baser to left. Falk threw to
kamm, trying to head off the Goose
and Moon made second. Bluege roll
ed to Davis, but the latter heaved
wildly to Sheely and Goslin and Moon
Harris scored.
A single by Barrett in the sixth
and Falk's walk and Kamm's single
in the seventh We're, wasted by the
SoX.
The Nationals, who had made moth
ing of McNeely's pass and theft in
the seventh, got another flock of
counters in the eighth. Rice fouled
to Schalk as a starter but Goslin
shot a single past Barrett and came
home ahead of Moon Harris, who put
his second homer of the afternoon
into the left field bleacher.
Edwards Again Gets Wild.
Edwards then developed another
wild streak and passed Bluege and
Peck. SEVERED lined to Mostil, but
Zach riffed a one-baSer to left, tally
ing Bluege. Falk permitted the ball
Evening star., 1925-08-30

Continued from First Page
Yankee outfielder's s52 900 pay check
for the season. His contract calling
for that amount, a three-year agree
ment. expires this year.
After his suspension without pay for
thirty days by Commissioner K. NJ
Lands at the opening of the 1922 sea-
son for having violated the barn
storming rule affecting world series
players in the Fall of 1921, Ruth was
fined 5000 May 27, 1922, for having
thrown dirt in an umpires face after
objecting to a decision.
Holder Of the ma jor league record
for home run hitting with a total of
SO in 1921, Ruth last year enjoyed one
of his most brilliant seasons, leading
the American circuit in hitting with a
mark of .37S and pasting 46 home
runs.
Often i'm Trouble.
A review of Ruth's record indicates
that the champion home-run hitter
has not infrequent1y been involved in
difficulties of the diamond
In March of 1923 Ruth was made
defendant in suit for $50, 900 brought
by Miss Dolores Dixon, 19, who
charged him with assault. Ruth con-
tested the action, charging he was be
ing blackmailed, and a month later
the suit was Withdrawn.
. In May of the same year the home
run king was compelled to pay $3.50
in damages as the result OF an auto
mobile accident in which his car
figured, while a month later he was
fined $25 for driving his machine so
miles an hour in New York. Ruth's
name bobbed up in court records for
the third time in 1928 when he was
made defendant in d $4,000 libel
suit brought by a motion picture pro-
ducer. Settlement of the action later
for $3.50 was announced.
Early this year suit was entered in
the Supreme Court against Ruth by
Harry Lichtenstein of New York, who
alleged that the Yankee slugger re-
fused to pay s7,700 he owed book
maker for racing losses. His collapse
under an attack of influenza, leading
to confinement in a hospital here for
nearly two months. followed soon aft.
erward and supplanted rumors of
Ruth's financial difficulties in the in
terest of the base ball fan.
Drinking, Higgins Says.
ST. LOUIS, August 90 GP).-''Mis-
conduct off the field" was responsible
for the IS 900 fine and indefinite sus-
pension imposed on Babe Ruth today,
Evening star., 1925-08-30

ahe cushion Umpire Moriarty waved
Edwards out.
GOslin got trio of bingles, his last,
made in the eighth inning, being vi
cious drive toward right that Barrett's
good fielding held to one base.
When forced out by Sheely in the
sixth inning, Barrett interfered with
Peck's throw to Moon Harris and
Sheely was called out by Umpire
Moriarty.
Dutch Ruether is to do the pitching
for the Champions in the Sunday
game, the last of the series here. He
probably will be opposed by Urban
Faber, veteran spitballer.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
FANS HERE TO SEE FIVE
NEW CRIFFS THIS WEEK
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

HH1CAGO August 29During the September
Nationals will be
in Washington Alex Ferguson and Bob Veach transfers from
the Yankees;
Southern Harold
toned do s only batting
other
Orleans
Myer, likely
blood left
Evening star., 1925-08-30
WALTER IUCKERn1AN
HODAPP'S GOOD WORK
WINS FOR THE TRIBE

CLEVELAND. August 30 Pp.-;
Cleveland defeated Boston today in a
pitchers battle, winning. to 2.
Hodapp, Cleveland's rookie third
baseman, drove in two runs in the
second with q single and stole home
in the seventh with the winning tally.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
INDIANS PAY HOUSTON
$4,000 FOR A TWlRLER
By the Associated Press

BY the AssOclated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex. August 29.--Ray-
mond Benge, Houston Club, Texas
League pitcher, has been sold to the
Cleveland Americans. The sale amount
was reported to have been $4,000.
Benge came to the Houston Club
from Huntsville, where he was a
member of the Sam Houston State
Teachers College team. He has won
IL and lost 10 games for. the home
team this year, his first season as a
professional.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
SKTDDTNC MACKMEN DROP
FIFTH In ROW TO TIGERS

TRO August Those Athletics ended their blacklist week of
their fifth straight and greatly
- perling their chances for the
Macks the second
he series by a of 9 to
AS White
Evening star., 1925-08-30
CHRIS DUNpHY:
YANKEES CALL HALT
ON BROWNS STREAK

ST. LOUIS, August % R.-Milton
CASTOR was unable to hold the New
York Yankees today and the Browns
lost after winning six in row. The
score was a to @
Evening star., 1925-08-30
CHISOX BUY INFIELDER.

CHICAGO, August 30 R.-Johnny
Kane, star infielder of the Houston,
Texas, League club, has been pur-
chased by the Chicago White Sox. He
is Chicago boy, and has been hitting
around .320. He is 6 feet tall and
weighs 100 pounds.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

sBatted for Groves in the sixth.
$Batted for Baumgartner I'm the eighth.
Philadelphia 90 1eI %
Detroit ..... 90 o o x-9
Two-base hits-Cobb. Simmons. Wingo.
Hale. Galloway. Three-base hits-Heilmsnn.
saerif,ces@Perkins. simmons, French. Tave.
ner, BassIer. Double play--Haney to Blue
Left on baees-Phila delDhia. 81; Detroit. 8.
of Baumgartner. 4; OF Wells. g. struck
out-By Quinn. 1 by Groves. L: by Wells. 8;
Groves. 2 In ia innings: of Baumrartner.
2 in innings: of ROmmell. none in 1
inning. Losing pitcher-Qufnn. Cmpires-
Messrs. Ormsby. McGowan and Evans. Time
of game hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. :: st. Louis. g.
Boston. SO; Chicago, 2-12.
Pittsburgh. lib: Philadelphia, I'll.
Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, L.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Cincinnati at Brklyn. Cincinnati at Brklyn.
st. Louis at N. Y. st. Louis ut n. Y.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Phila.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
spartanburg, 4 AshsxiIle, 1.
Charlotte 16: Aurueta.
Macon. IL: Golnmbias .. -
Evening star., 1925-08-30
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
sTANpING A YEAR AGO TODAY

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. 12; Chicago. I.
Detroit, o: Philadelphia, ).
Cleveland. 3 Boston. e.
New York, 4; st. Louis. 1.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash'ton at Chicago.
Phila. at Detroit. No games.
n. Y. at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

to bound through his hands to deep
left. Peck got to the plate, while
Zach reached third base. McNeely
ended the frame with a loft to
Hooper.
Everything was orderly thereafter
Evening star., 1925-08-30

ndtteu Iur UaSsto1 III nIfItn mnlnR.
3. seT on;r Y1rk. 9 60 al g "a "a
Runs-Meusel, Combs. Ward, Shocker
Rice Errors-Gehrig. Wanninger Rice. La
Shocker. Wanninger. Double play--Shocker
70 johnson; Eeft on basesa,.-New York. 81:
st. Louis, TO- Bases ON balls-Off Shocker,
3: off CASTOR. =. Struck out-By Shocker
4. by e aston. 4. Unpires--Messrs. Dinneen
and Owens. Time of game-1 hour and SO
minutes.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
]. HARRIS HITS EN-


@Batted for Robertson in third inning.
Washington. 80. 3 o 0I g o O-12
Chicago. ......... o o o o L o o.
ris Home rnns-J Harris fSl Stolen hnse
Sacrifees-J. Harris. Zachary.
Double plays. Harris to Peckinpaugh to
j. Harris; J. Harris to PeckinDaugh to j.
Harris. Left Observation-Disclosures, 10:
Chicago. 4. Bases on baIls-0f Robertson.
1: of Zachary. i; off Edwards, 6. struck
out.By Robertson; /; by, Zachary, p; by Ed
wards. 9. Hits-0f Robertson. = in In
nings: of Edwards. q In q innings. Losing
pitrher--Robertson. Umpires-Messrs. Row.
land. MOriarty and Hildebrand. Time of
game hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

Runs-CarIyIe. Wambsganss, Burns Few
ster Hodapp Error-Picinich. Two-base
hit Wambsganss Stolen base - Hodapp
t29. L. Sewe1l. Sacrifice--Suulma. Double
pays-Lee, Wanlbsganss and Todt Wambs-
ganss. Lee and Todt: Lee and Todt. Left
on bases-Boston. 8; Cleveland, 1. Bases
on ha,,c---9H Soeege. 9 OF Ruffifigs 8. StFuck
Evening star., 1925-08-30
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUl

TaE1pa. s-t: s.. Pntergbury-. IA.
SANFORD. q: LaAeiand. ..
Evening star., 1925-08-30
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES
INTERNATIONAL I..AGUl

Buffalo. I3-1: Jersey City, 5-1T. 1s-
Toronto. 3-12: Providence. 0-5.
Reading 10: Rochester, A
Baltimore. 6S; Syracuse. 20
Evening star., 1925-08-30
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Atlanta, 5: Little Rock. 3.
New Orleans, 4: Chattanooga, /.
Mobile. 12. Nashville. o
Birmingham. IL: Memphis. z
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Totals As o 241O

Totals 35 o "a 10 Totals .27 TIT
.Batted for Lee in sixth inning.
fBatted for Ruffing in ninth inning.
Boston .e...s... o o o O o. o IL
Cleveland ......... o 3 O O O o x-3
Evening star., 1925-08-30

Columbus, II: st. Paul, B.
Toledo. o: Minneapolis, s.,
Louisville. g. Milwaukee, 4.
Indianapolis-Kansa City (rain)
Evening star., 1925-08-30
YIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Norfolk. 6. Kinston, 3.
Portsmouth,. q Wilson. 3.
kichmond, 8; Rocky Mount. z.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

s Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Calmly.

While Ruth l., his suspension
calmly, merely shlugging his shoul-
ders and retiring prn the park, his
lay-off was a re; Nv to the youth
of the land, thou. of whom gath
cred daily in tn, ious ball parks,
just to see the e" perform.
Thirteen years st. Mary's In
dustrial Home, VIII. he received his
early training had kindled a kindly
consideration within Ruth for the
youth of the land. and he is said tn
have contributed generously to all
boys movements.
Ruth can appeal 80 Base Ball Com
missioner Landis if he believes the
penalty is excessive
Evening star., 1925-08-30

ahe cushion Umpire Moriarty waved
] II l- ~
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
MOTHER IS ACCUSED
IN HER SONS DEATH

DoYLEsTowN. Pa. March 20s--
The first day Of the trial OF Mrs.
verna Rupe, thirty-three. OF Quaker
town, charged with being responsi'
BILE for the death Of her six.year-old
son. Herbert, on May .. 1894, wa
closed.
Mrs. Rupe is charged with In.
voluntary manslaughter, neglect and
abandonment of a minor child and
cruel treatment Of a minor. Her
son, Herbert, died in the Grand
View Hospital. at Sellersville, sew
eral days after he was taken seri-
ousIy Ill at the Rupe home.
Mrs. Julia v. Nightingale, Of
Doylestown, probation officer of
Bucks county, testified she found
conditions at the Rupe home almost
unbearable. The mother left the
house at s o'clock in the morning
TO work in a hosiery mill and would
lock the children In the house until
the oldest daughter came home
from school late in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

rants on them. Including numer'
Gus agents of Hamilton county
liquor courts. 1t is said the in
dictments will name nearly LOO per-
sons.
A lieutenant, two sergeants, the
entire squad of night detectives, ak
cept Lieutenant Weatherly. all mem
bers Of the Flying squad" except
Lieutenant Seebohm and three
members Of the gambling squad are
among the defendants.
National federal prohibition d.
rector Roy A, Haynes is expected
to arrive here from Washington to-
day to take part in prosecuting the
accused officers, some OF whom nre
charged with intimidating federal
witnesses in narcotic and bootleg.
ing cases and others with accept
ing brides from bootleggers and
drug peddlers.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
COOLIDGE To Be
At WRITER'S
DINNER
White House Correspondents
to Have Distinguished
Guests at Mayflower

With President Coolidge heading
the list of guests of honor, the
annual dinner of the White House
Correspondents Association will be
held tomorrow night at the May
flower Hotel.
The new Attorney General. John
@. Sargent, of Vermont, will make
his first public appearance at the
banquet.
Arrangements for the dinner
contemplate a. more lavish affair
than any heretofore essayed by
the organization. The association
IL composed Of newspapermen
regularly assigned to report White
House news, and eligible to at
tend the bi-weekly conferences with
A program OF entertainment and
other arrangements have been
worked out by a committee con-
eisting of George Durno, president
Of the association?J. Russell Young,
past president, and Jim Ring.
Entertainers and Guests.
Among the entertainers who
will appear are Paul Specht and
his band. current headIiners at
Keith's Theater; George O'Connor
and Mat Horne, singer and &C.
companist; Ken Carroll, musician
and wit, and the Vincent Lopez
Mayflower orchestra. Other num-
bers are to be announced at the
dinner.
The guests of honor at the din
ner viii be President Coolidge.
Attorney General John G. Sergeant
Congressman Nicholas Longworth.
Speaker of the House; Senator
George H. Moses, Senator Robert
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
IS INDICTED BY
MONTGOMERY
GRAND JURY
March Term One OF 5rietest
In County's History Lasts
but Three Days

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Marcn "
The grand jury for the Marcn term
of the circuit court adjourned yes
terday afternoon after q session Iass-
ing but three days, which was one
Of the shortest grand jury sessions
In the history of the county.
According to the report, suOmltteo
- TnSlre Robert B. Peter just be-
fore adjournment, eighty-two wit
nAsses were examined, thirty-five In
6fctuents returned and seven cases
Ignored because OF insufficient evil
dence.
Among those indicted were Annie
TimberIake and Teresa Freeman
voiInr colored women OF Washing
ton. who are charged with the MUIR
AR Of their father, John Green,
4 thrifty and respected resident OF
the Chevy Chase neIghborhood who
vraa shot to death in his home on
November 20 last. The shooting.
Il Is said. was the outgrowth of q
controversy between Green and his
daughters over household furniture,
which the women claimed was
theirs by right OF inheritance from
their mother and which they had
arranged to take to Washington.
OF the other indictments found,
stolen goods, five rape, four has
tardy, four larceny. three violation
Of the local option law, three deser-
ton and non-support, two burglary.
one HOUSEKEEPING and larceny and
one keeping a disorderly house.
Favor New Jail.
The report recommends that the
next legislature be asked to author
lze 8 bond issue for new county
Jail, suggests that the members OF
the county police force be so dis.
tributed as to be more available to
al sections OF the county, states
that the county home is clean and
sanitary and the fourteen inmates
well cared for and urges certain
sanitary and other improvements at
the county jail.
The report also commends State
Attorney John A. Garrett for the
manner in which ne has system
atixed the work Of MS office and
the method keeping the criminal
records of persons Of bad reputa-
tons heretofore convicted Of crime.
and also commences his ''vfgilant
and faithful efforts in bringing 70
justice violators OF the law"
The trial OF criminal cases will
begin on Thursday. March 26. The
docket contains eighty-six cases, in
GLIDING fifty-one brought over from
the November term
John A. Wagner. Of Kensington.
this county, and Miss Ethel v. Day,
Of Chevy Chase, ma. were married
at Kensington on Wednesday by
Reverend Robert Atkinson. pastor
OF Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
The funeral OF walter G. Carroll,
member Of the District 81 Columbia
bar, q representative IN 1Ae house
OF delegates from this county. one
term and lifelong and widely.
known resident of this county, who.
died In q Chevy Chase, d. c., sarli.
tarium on Tuesday. took place yes
terday afternoon from st. Johns
Episcopal Church at Bethesda The
services were conducted by the rec.
tor OF the church, the Reverend
James kirkpatrick, and burial was
In Oak Hill Cemetery. Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
40. CINCINNATI
POLICEMEN.
ARRESTED
Members Of Alleged Graft Ring
Must Answer Indictment
BY Grand Jury
~ International News Service.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, March 90
Forty eight Cincinnati police officers
were placed under arrest today on
warrants resulting from the seven
sealed indictments returned late
Thursday by the Federal grand jury
which investigated the alleged graft
ring among members Of the force.
Chief OF Police Copelan had the
men appear in the office of the
United States marshal, Stanley
Borthwick, to prevent deputy mar
shals from having to serve war
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
J. [. MCGEE, SO, KILLED
RY TRUCK IN TAMPA

Word has been received here
from Tampa, Fla. Of the death Of
n. L. MCGEE, eighty-eight. Of 1909
K street northwest. He died in .
Florida hospital after he was run
down by q truck while crossing a
downtown street intersection.
Mr.. MCGEE, a civil war veteran,
had been an employee OF the Gov.
eminent for fifty years, beginning
work about the same time Grant
was elected to the Presidency. he
retired at the close of the war.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
1000 sHRINERs TO ATTEND
MAYEL OVER BALL TONIGHT

AlmaO Temple win hold its annual
patrol ball tonight In the MayfIower
Hotel with 1000 shriners IN at
tendance. There win be reception
from 3 TO 10 pm. and then dancing
until q. m.
YIIustrious Potentate Henry Lans-
burgh VIII head the receiving line,
which viii include the official
divan and past potentates. Music
win be provided by Meyer II. Gold.
mans thirty.piece Shrine orchestra.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
WoMAN'S PARTY TO HEAR
U. s. ECONOMIC EXPERT

Doctor Louise Stanely. chief Of
the Bureau OF Home Economics of
the United States Department Of
Agriculture will speak at the Ma
tional Woman'S Party HeadQuar-
ters, 81 First street northeast, on
Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Her subject will be 1.-THE Modern
Home in Relation to the WoInan's
Movement"
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
.UPHOLDS RIGHT
/. To NAB COUNTY
SPEEDERS
Jurisdiction of Town Officials
Extends Mile Beyond Cor
poration Limits
ARLINGTON COUNTY, March 20.

ARLINGTON COUNTY. March 20.
Defending the right Of the town
officials to arrest speeders on the
Alexandria, Washington road with
in the limits Of Potomac, Corpora
ton Attorney Walter U. Varney
said today, that jurisdiction of the
corporation authorities Of each town
or city extends one mile beyond the
corporation limits.
AS to the posting OF speed signs
Mr.. Varney said with the completion
OF the concrete road 1t was being
rapidly turned into a race track.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

N. Stanfield, Senator James -.
watson, Everett Sanders, secretary
TO ne President; Congressman Sol
bloom of New York; Edward T.
clark. private secretary to the
President; Rudolph Forster, execu-
tive clerk of the White House;
hudson C. Welliver, chief clerk or
the White House; John Hays Ram
mond, C.. Bascom Slemp, MAJOR
James F. Coupal, Roland Robbins,
John Chevalier, and Doctor Joel
II. Boone.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

Work Of strengthening Wilson
boulevard at Picketts Hill started
yesterday when Captain John T. Tai.
man ordered the grading Of. the hill
leading directly to the Military road.
The Strengthening the boulevard at
this point will eliminate two Of the
most dangerous curves in the county.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

yesterday by the clerk Of the court
10 William r. Cartwright ana Lille
French Roberts, both OF Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
Writer'S League Session

The Writers League of Wash
ington meets tonight at the Thorn
son School. Twelfth and L streets
northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

The monthly meeting Of the Airing
ton County School Federation will
be held in the board OF supervisors
room at the court house tonight
at 8 o'clock. with President c. A.
Candee. presiding.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

and that l.. L. May. deputy commits
sioner Of motor vehicles, had request
ed the aid Of Town Sergeant A. r.
DriscolI In stopping speeders.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

The March meeting Of the Parent.
Teachers Association Of the Mount
Vernon and George Mason High
School will be held tonight in the
Del Ray Baptist Church at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

At the meeting Of the Arlington
County Business Mems Club last
night with Vice President Joseph
May presiding it was. after much
discussion, unanimously agreed to
change the name Of the organiza-
ton to 1.-THE Arlington County Bust
ness Mems Association"
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

John A. Wagner. Of Kensington.
this county. and Miss Ethel v. Day,
Of Chevy Chase. ma. were married
at Kensington on Wednesday by
Reverend Robert Atkinson, pastor
OF Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29
FILIPINO WRITES
 OFEXPERIENCES
 ALASkACANNERY
MANY FILiPiNOS HAVE EXClT- ING, THRILLING AND VILLAIN GUS TRIALS AND TRIBULA- TONS, HE SAYS.

What one Filipino thinks about the trip to Alaska on board sailing schooner, with his activities and i'm pressions gained while working for cannery during the season, is re- lated in the following contribution received in the last mail from the South, The letter is published yer batim:
 By Santiago "Asaton Yboa"
 Every year Alaska becomes one of the many rendezvous places for Fil- ipinos from the Coast. Hundreds, nay thousands of Filipinos, from north of Washington State down to Southern California are lured to go to Alaska during the salmon season regardless of small compensations, the hardshps they must endure, the sacrifices they would be called to meet. Very seldom you will meet a Filipino along the Pacific Coast who had never been in Alaska. Some of them have been going every season for ten years; many of them have exciting, thrilling and villianous ex- periences, and few have remained, | forever, in the soil of Alaska. Mer- cy to those who had been called by 1 Our Divine Providence above! They are working for various salmon can neries north and along the entire Southeastern coast.
 We left San Francisco on a sail 1 ing ship, the Star of Shetland" and our trip meant, of course, days of torture, nights of anguish, and a weary trudge over a deceitful, tenn pestuous and precipitous ocean path. As soon as we came out from the Golden Gate, we caught and almost instantly felt to meet face to face with hard, cold facts of life of tran guilty. Oh, woe to the ship threat ened with such tranquility. If you would know what it is, go forth in the silence at the middle of the ocean, when every wind from vari- ous directions is hushed, every echo of the waves followed with the wind is mute, and all nature seems to listen in dumb, terrified and breath less expectation; go forth and spend few days, and see the terrible