davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-25

News Notes of Real Interest Oh
various Subjects.

""
The oldest admiral in England is Sil
Provo Wallace, aged ninctv-cight. II,
was in the fight in 1912 between the
Shannon and the Chesapeake. but hl
never commanded steam vessel.
S,,o ;J,o. or,h, choi,. .,.,,.o,,;...
,,,,' ,,,' W ,.. ,,'';' ti',.,,,''@ oN
that Cooks charpc for what railroad
and hotel cxpcuscs he had dishurscd on
the Shah's account WAS COS, 900,
statement ltal the Ordcr"l forcStcrS
WIS inc Wcall'ii'St iriehulN society Ill lIit
Wor'9' possessing " caplt'u OF E",S2 =,
100 Is 'ntrhuiclEd hI another that the
MA, ,'t'iSStcI llillN ul O'd fclioWS mas q
cal'''al Oh Go'n"O,' ''O'
In n lecture nj New York , vn,ru rnr.
vert from Brnhminisr,. MIR Vishun nov,
+ ;hc rumbcr Of christians now in India
including pr9tcstants and Catholics. a.
about 3,NOO 600. and said that if the in
crease i'll the number Of conversions
should continue as il lhc last ten years
the whole Of India, with its population
oi over 300 1000, 900, would be christian,
lzrd within century.
The advance sheets of poor'S Mammal
show that at the clos, 1855 fine South
had ,}S. 90 mics of rnilroad rs n,roiust
20 5G2 in 1850 Since last January
about 900 miles more have been built
making the cain sincr 1850 about u.s.
7UD miles. Al present the South is build,
inu more railway miIcaocthau any other
part of the country. What is more tu
the point, the Southern railroads pav.
Thcv constantly show rains in traffic
and net carninus.
rr,, fl. s,.,,,. ,r;,.,r.;,,. -, p,,r..
r,.nrv -. r,n,r, If =, I;yrnvn,., ,r.,,In l,.
one Of the professors OF the institute,
which, if true, will result in restoration
of the heather iudpstry The claim made
is lhlt cxfrrimrnts have d,rrrminrdth,I
cr,t,ir combinations of Eu and oils ,vi- Il
sulphur compouud when uscd for inn
ninp, have the effect of RENDERING, l.9thcr
iniucryious to water. and So ,li,Iblc nst,
render il almost iulrstrur,ihlc
Mo,. y,,.1. ,,..,,. ,rL,. ,,:... - r,,
r..,', '"'N " ~ ,,', II, ny ME- VI '''''
i., L,,,..I '.''!IJ,, .iri f., ,',''T ' ~
" ''',.e. ~ ,,"N'''' H'H 90
','IIN ~ '',,,' ',,Iv ''t 5,u' ""'''''A va
I,,:,'. ,,,, 'I,',' ',,:,''' -
,',,' '''i, "N l,''''t,HS ''"'''i,a ~, '''H
'E,'H, I!tr! r.,.. ""''': >i'''' '''C,i'l'''
t t ",'|r',,tIi S:'' N"!'''"'' y, r,i;, ",.t,
,i.,,', r..,,,, a.. ;',;3 ,,i,;,,i.
tclcgraphv. The world moves when
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-25

LONDON, August 2+.-Owing to the
high price of cotton Lancashire mil
owners are arranging to work upon halt
time; and it is expected that several
mills will shortly close down altogether.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-25
The weather.

WAsirNGroN, y. G., Aug. 2+.-lndica
tions for North Carolina-Shuwcrs il
eastern portion; fair i'll western portion
stationary Temperatures, except inccntra
portion; slightly warmer; ;casterly winds
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-25

Bi'ENus AYREs, August 2t.-A hurri-
cane ragged at this port whichsunk many
lighters and inflicted considerable dam
age upon shipping and cargoes.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-25

At Chicago-Chicago 2, Vicksburg Z,
in @th.
At Observation-Disclosures Cleve-
and I.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn
6.
At Kansas City-Kansas City 6, Ath-
letic 10.
At Louisville-Columbus 16 Louisville
I.
At Boston-Boston 3, Washington 9,
At New Nork-irst game-New York
10, Philadelphia 8. Second game-New
York s, Philadelphia 3.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-25
The Superior Court.

The first two weeks of the present term
of Buucombc superior court closed yes
tcrday afternoon. An unusually large
amount of litigation has been disposed OF
under the business like methods of Judge
Clark and no time has been wasted in the
trial of the various causes already heard.
The court will adjourn on Saturday al-
ternoon next, when Judge Clark will
leave for Brevard, to hold Pennsylvania
court, beginning Monday, September =.
This is a one week term of that court,
and on the following Monday the learned
jurist will hold the court of Haywood, at
Wayncsvilc.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-25
THE CHURCHES TODAY.


First Presbyterian church-Sabbath
services. Divine worship at 1 l a. m. and
$50 p NJ, the pastor, Kew. W. $. T..
Bryan, officiating. Sabbath school at
1870 p, m.
First Baptist church-Kcv. viii II. Os-
borne of Ioncsboro, Tenn, will conduct
divine worship this morning at II
o'clock.
Central Methodist churclr-Kcv. Dr. J.
f. Mann, Of Greensboro, will occupy the
pulpit at this church at II O'Clock this
morning.
French Broad Baptist churcll-Rcv. DR..
Lathrop OF New York, will conduct the
usual morning service at II O'clock and
Rev. Will II. Osborne, of Tennessee, will
occupy the pulpit at $50 O'Clock p. m.
The ordinance of baptism will bc admin
Stcrcd at the evening service.
Trinity Chapcl-Scrviccs at Trinity
Chapel. colorcd, will he held at the usual
hour of morning service, II o'clock. The
Rev. K. B. Sutton, u. d., will preach.
Evening services in the same place at $50
o'clock.
Trinity Episcopal church, corner
Church and Willow wstrccts-MorningS ser
vices at / a. m; services by the Rector.
Sermon by the Rev. Mr.. Moody, of Jersey
City. Afternoon services at 6 p. III.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-25
DIore En,erprises on Foot.

Step by step Ashcvillc approaches her
proper destiny as a manufacturing point.
Not a day passes that we do not hear
of inquiries made with reference to its
cliuihiliLv for some or other industry.
We can safely announce the near
approach to the erection of three new
establishments, each with ample capital,
viz: A machine shop, with foundry; a
wagon factory, with probability ot dc
vclopmcnt into a carriage and buggy
factory; and spoke, handle, tclIoc and
hub factory, with Shinglc machine at
tachcd. The machine shop may develop
into a mandatory of agricultural i'm
plcmcntS, and all of them engage in
such Spccialtics as insure large and steady
employment, large and profitable de,
mand, and under such conditions as in,
sure full supplies of the best of raw
material, and the largest facilities for the
distribution of the manufactured articles
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-25
DISTINGUISHED VioIinist Dead.

NEW ORLEANS, August 2+.-Thcodore
Caront, a distinguished violinist, dropped
dead yesterday as he arose and put on
his hat to visit some pupils. He studied
at the Conservatory at Vienna, and was
a pupil of the famous Strauss.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-25

School commissioner \. {. Hammett,
of Charleston, S. c., is here.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-10

A learned contemporary sharply re-
marks that the articles manipulated by
trust combinations are those protected
by the high tariff duties.
The day is coming when the bard
truth can no longer be disguised. and
the people Will have the fact forced on
them that they are paying not neces-
sary taxes TO support the government.
but something like a war indemnity
I'M the shape of a tax on clothing and
sugar aud tim aud other necessary
articles. that can by virtue OF am arbi-
trary tax be- sold at arbitrary prices in
order TO allow few rich individuals
and corporations to control the home
market to suit exactly the degree of
profit they desire.
one of the facts that forces itself on
the public notice is that trusts have
increased vastly since the last national
election. and simply because the mo-
nopolists are confident in the contin-
uance Of their royal privileges by the
party n power.
Another fact is that wages have de-
creased since the last election. and thus
the logical conclusion is that the people
of the country must see the cause and
the effect al last.
Now the political part of 1t Is. that
unless the Republican party holding the
three branches Of the government
takes some positive and distinct
course to remedy the evils that party
will be defeated.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-10

We mentioned ia the Acirs II SUNDAY
au accident ON the Richmond and Allie
shauy Railroad tlat occurred the ure-
Vi1u, cay. occi-iOu,l by fhe collision
0i tine passenger train which was cou-
Neylug tine superintendent uf public
instruction of tnis city and Che Normal
School instructors 10 the Natural
Bridge. with % freight rain 10 appears
that the troubles OF the party indicated
WAS NOT t0 end with their railroad ex-
p-rielce as on their return iu vehicle
to the depot the horses became
Unmanagoablo and could not be- cou-
tioiitd Ly the driver Governor litz
hngh Lee chluctI 90 encounter the
party 0hiis el route horseback n ins
same objection, and dismouutlng h.
swaiped places with the driver. and as
sumius the reins be soon taught the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-10

A Frenchman has invented the sport
o. "Pcdoscaphing. ' or riding up and
d ,wn lake or river ON sort OF buck
board mounted ON two little skifs or
canoes. lie can propel ms frail bark
with the paddle. or ply the oar when
he pines for variety. lie can even in
vite u fair maid 90 "podoscaph '
across loves fairy sea. and If hc has
ever learned TO pIow Che water
in earnest bee can set % sIlken
sail on -pars of Chinese bamboo and
sklm the glad waters like am aquatic
butterfly or Watcr-pid,r. But the
sweetest point OF grace and use is 90
harness "a team of ducks to the Pado-
scaph, and gully drive towards some
unknown isic over adventurous paths
of ocean or creek. u provisions fail
the voyagour cat the ducks. and hence
the team. when they hud chat out,
are apt To swim well.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-10

WE again call the attention OF the
business men of Richmond 20 the pro-
pricty Of giving q half holiday ON the
10Th instant. in order 20 allow every
body to see the grand regatta.
While we are Offering suggestions.
We venture to remark that Bosher 5
dam would be the best possible place
for the regatta, IS the stretch of
smooth water furnishes per
feet course, and the spectators could
view the race from trains and open
cars that could run parallel with the
course ON the Allegheny railroad The
time from the city would be about hf-
teen minutes instead Of two hours. as
in some instances at the last race. A
pavilion for the crews could be- put mp
with canvas i'm four hours.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-10

THREE counties in Georgia will re.
alize $4,000 for wa.eImelOns. which
are beiu. shipped Northward by sea
and by rail l, Is calculated that each
good melon nets the melon farmer
seven cents. and we would like to hear
W hat the comparison Is with Hanover.
We mean no reflection on Sister Gcor-
cia. but when odd Hanover advances
on Richmond with the fragrant fruit
she is hard TO beat, in fact, she has
never been excelled and rarely cqualied,
iu the Judgment of those appreclalive
persons who have tasted the red glory
of the melon aitcrenjoyiug the musical
overture OF the coloIei vendor, " b. sis
on the mule cart and Sings OF red
meat and green Iiud.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-10

Tine United States cruiser Boston at-
tracted much attention where She lay
40 anchor in the harbor yesterday. She
Lrightenoi up everything last night
with her powerful electric search light
The wife and family OF Sergeant
james T.. Sherry. OF the signal office Of
thi. city. left Yesterday afternoon for a
visit 20 Atlantic City. ". d.. and Wash
inlfon. ID. C.-Lu1,iWurt.
Mr. Daniel Hustled. prominent ana
highly esteemed Norfolk business man.
died at the Mansion House very sud-
denly Sunday morning. about i"v,
O'Clock. Of heart disease. Mr Hu-led
had been suffering with dyspepsia for
several DAYS and had been n the hands
of IBIS physician. but sunday morning
seemed a- well as u-la. unit. few mo-
monfs before ho died. lie had just re-
nral t0 n.sr room. when one of the Wait-
ems heard m.lanl ON examination
Sir. Hustled body was found ou the
floor. but lle was extinct. Dr. T.. y.
Aevtan. cin coroner. was notified. but
decided chat no inquest was needed.
death laur4 evidently resulted from
natural causes. ugIn0H.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-10

refractory animals that they were in
the hands OF a master. Without duff
Guilty he drove them TO the depot. and
with tie same ease that marked his
drive OF the Republican hosts IN Viz
einia four years age Ners.
John ID. Sewers. father Of Captain
Charles Sewers. formerly of the Norfolk
and Western Railroad. died 40 the resi-
dence of his son, near MOrristown
Tenn. few days ago. lie was former
ly a resident of LyuchDurg and will
be remembered by many of the old
people here.
TIE gyIsies who nave been cut near
the Wateralg Branch broke camp inns
morning and moved away in The ol
rection " Amherst idrnce.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-10

NFBRAsKAs GLORIOUS FOURTH.
The, hld new tangled celebration of
tine Fourth of July ia the capital of Ne
hraska. A young fellow in Lincoln
got up early ia the morning aud came
into town pretending to be King Tar
iarraN, tine antique ruler of Quvera
aud its seven cities that is TO say. of
Nebraska not so very long aztec the
flood Then another young fellow pre-
tended 10 be Coronado. "a tremendous
Old Spaniard, who had come 10 pay his
to thc.mouafch and toWi,h
him long life aud plenty 81 money.
The display appears 10 nave been sue
ctssiul. -EashdHge.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-10
NEWS OF THE STATE.
a Glance All Around-thitofiai Notes
and Local Hi,s from various Pens
aud Pencils
The TINES presents to-day the latest
news from our State exchange.
woodstock.


woodstock.
Try s-Th,s was County Court
dav. crowd was small on account # the
busy season with farmers and the near
approach Of John Robinson 5 circus.
Col. T.O'Feuall andJudge John T..
Harris were here and were quite. busy
entertaining their numerous friends.
Both have many followers and IL Is
somevhat difficult now 90 predict who
will have the majority Of delegates. but
IL is probable that ihe delegation from
this county will be- divided.
There is but little feeling among
Democrats If this county. but all are
ready t0 give q hearty support 20 the
strongest man.
The wheat crop in this county is
large. notwithstanding the loss by the
high waters.
The Merry Band Camping Club. Of
York. Pa. consisting Of about forty
two members. reached this place this
afternoon. and will cncamp for the
next month Do the beautiful grove near
Riverside. about one mile south OF
town.
Woodstock and thecountry boarding
houses in the nelghborh00d are be-
coming popular as summer resorts.
Our well shaded street. and the great
variety Of waters in this section have
pr0vcl attractive 90 the people OF ihe
cities who seek summer recreation DID,
the Valley of the Shenandoah. iach-
moud is generally well Represented.
SIRE. WI Haun. who was shot ny
her husband on the 22d june. and was
supposed To- bee mortality wouroed' i-
couyalc-cing.
judge II. G.. Alien, who BIAS been
seriously sick. is now rapidly recover
inr. and i, able go be 0ul occasionally.
Sir. W. W. Logan the newly OPP
pointed postmaster DOB This place to'N
possession Of the office la-t Friday.
Malone and Roller shoulder the male.
d.cnors of the disappointed aspIrauts.
TUr GRAY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-10
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
PITHY PARAGRAPHS
FROM PEERLESS PENNEN.
Costa Hicn and the tanai-fho Oiner
Hig Wan Tanners finn -tnoiher
Rad Case tie uusf Nef TO Oincr
Ionfce of interest.

COSTA Htcn aud the tanal-fh0 Oincr
uig Wan tanners finn-tnoiher
Bsd case tie uusf Net Go Oincr
topics Of Interest.
COSTA RIGA AND TIE CANAL.-Senor
Zeledorc. the Costa klcau Nlni'ter To-
Washington says that There D. per-
feet understanding between Costa hica
aud the company. The latter i- satisfied
with the way IN which it has settled
matters with Costa Rica. and that Re-
public is equally satisfied with Che
terms of the contract. There is no
foundation whatever for Che siatemehl
that the temporary administration OF
Don Ascension E-quival bias ever pre-
tended or pretends NOW 90 vary oneioia
the terms Of the contract entered into
with the canal company by the previous
imni-trauOu. There are tWo conclu-
sive reasons for this:
First. lhat the contract Is perfect
law, approved by the Executive ana
ratified hy the Congress Of tine k.pub-
lie long before the coming o. power OF
Senior Esguval. and. second. that Snor
E-Quieai himself was at ihe head OF the
Ministry in Costa R'ca when the COM
tract was signed there
Moreover. Do uas by ms vote
and consent chat the required approval
was obtained. Attention must also be-
called TO- tine fact that the contract was
framed originally 40 Washington by the
Costa Rican Legation. which WAS fully
and Literally provided with Instructions
from Senior E-Quivai, then Minister for
Foreign Affairs. Therefore. Do may we'll
be sand that the cOntrac- reierr.t io lf
the work of Senior E-qunal. and Do is
absurd 90 think. even tor a moment.
that be- should ever reject ID. especially
now when DO has become % laW oi lhe
republic.
THE OTHER Bio MAN.-Tue New York
1ribunc asks the c0uuudrum Is
Governor 1911 q friend ol lhe iab1ring
man r and then remarks il thc pleni
tuie If DTS wisdom Chat 20 good an-
swer 90 these question, is obtained by
examining tine Governor record on
the bills passed ai Cine ia-f sion of tho
Legislature ln which labor was most
Interested. Oae of these measures
provided for continuing Work upon lne
Capitol. ~ the Governor had 4nld t
hundreds off honest. iudue.Iilu. men
who are now ont OBJ work would have
been given plenty FOO d9. bot % WIS
vetoed by Che Governor. VIM bee
cause Mr. llili desires Gu goo before the
people In this FALLS clmrm-l U.s. 800
0nicia. who beleye-in carefully ggud-
ing The tix-p.yer, money BY way of
bJ'-tcrlng up tli- false uIei0nco he has
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-10

WE publish ia another column an ex-
tract from an interview with senior
Z-ledou. COSTA Rican Minister TO the
United States. from which it will be
seen that there was no foundation for
the reports of Costa Rica's opposition
70 the canal.
OF course the report was started in
the interest of Che Panama failure.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-10
6bF Jailu Gimea.
PUBLISHED by THE TIME, COMPANY.
'FtiCE: 9Ol EAST MAIN STREET.
IyCnhONp. VA.
THE DAILY TInBs.
CITY DsflVsHI.

Delivered In any part ~ The eitv and Nan
chester hN carriers ~ oents yer week.
Persons desiring ths 1fHks delivered NJ
their homes can secure 10 10y pesisl ssrl re-
quest or order through telephone No. 54s
When delivery is irregular immediate com
paint should bo made 90 Tho orise. Tie adj
dress may bc changed ~ desired. 70 care be
ink'n IN AN cases 20 mention She Old and
new address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-10

Tnr weather whipped around ON Sat
ufday from the rainy tropical style to
the old established torrid midsummer
inloilefant cOnslaucy and proceeded To
make verybody uncomfortable aud
keep them 20.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-10

THE SILLY season that briugeth forth
TIM duster joke. crank. bridge Jump-i
and the millinery reporter also causes
u bloom the all-Wi-c adviser, who
cometh up like flower TO show mod
est newspaper men how TO publish
newspapers. aud to writo about poll
tics. the world. the flesh and the devil.
60 to, thou untring bore of twenty
book.agent power and seek some other
prey for couceitcd ignorance to feed
upon. The weather is too hot except for
songs of soda water and lays of Alpine
peaks that the thirsty Imagination Of "a
7 al poet can conjure up when gazing
on the glowing ombers at twi-
light by the ingleside-no, we
mean when gazing ON the glittering ice
i'm the glass that reflects the alternate
green and amber of mint and nectar.
Saith the Sophomore philosopher just
from college: "Ubi NWt q p0culd, dc.
By the same token let newspaper al
v!sers either start journals of their own
n Coon Hollow and Oposeum Creek or
hunt out that same Sophomore and try
conclusions with him, for then shall he
see the butting capacity Of the goat dis
counted in respect of self suiliciency.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-10

SECRETARY NOBLE has been going
through the ceremony of an official
reprimand to Corporal Tanner. boss Of
the Pension Onice. in which the scandal
Is referred to that unfelded Tanner S
specnlations nm bogus pensions with
"side.partners" in the persons of PEN
sion sharks who had been advertising
their Influence with the Office. The
automaton reprimand also warns the
attorneys that if they are caught ap-
p.Ving for pensions that they know
are not founded on jus. claims they
will be- incontinently bounced. But
tn question occurs, what were the PEN
sion shark, TO do when II was advertised
publicly by Tanner that the Office would
deem it duty 10 help make out
case when there was not sufficient
proof 10 get the Doodle for some
widow Of camp-iollower or
hummer OF course the pension
shark rushed at the bait thus flung be-
fore him. but when the nefarious char
ac.er of the business IS exposed in ITS
uglincss, presto. the department gets
INTO it, high official honor and discants
on the purity Of the service.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-10
moiim WASH.

-Thymol Dcmtina-
"a Fragrant Anti~eptic Mouth
Wash
A True Germicidc.---
Preserves and Whitens the
Teeth ---------
-Insures Sweet BREATH
Contains no Acid-
-Ac d Contract>lthc Gums
Acid DarlSenS the Enamel
For Sale by all Druggists.-
Manufactured by--
THE OLD DOMINION SPE-
CTALTY COMPANY,
No. $50 East Main Street
-O-lm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-10

hUs-lA.-li J, reported chat thc Car
has been ending war materials 90 tho
mouth OF lhc DaGutc.
the ramon furli bees the Nionnese
with considerable excitement II WAS
for that purpose probably that the
story was started.
The Emp .ror of Rus-ia-geoer PHI
cally isolated from the rest OF Europe
takes special delight DO mak NJ the
roWe', prick zap their eaIs They can
tell what bee VIII g. next. AMI that
tcmp,s him o. keep doiuglt
frightening The diplomats is al. ut
ihe only .enl1ymert he has. bat he
seems to got agood deal lqliet pleasure
IN that way.-Nclc YORK. HerQl1.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-10

ANOTHER EVOLUTIONARY FOREIGNER
The sparrow is -ralu.o.t.r hy pr.l-
erence, tlc notion a- io iIs being 500 In
secfi,or0u, bird having had DIS origin
iu tae m0s. Astounding Ignorance GOA
tho part of the original importers.
There j, no doubt ihat 10 is injurious 90
grain, 10 seeds NJ various kinds. tnatii
cause, % decrease in lhe number of ua-
tive birds in gardens aud on farms.
amt also iu cities aul towns. and
that d. is pest ou nauI ac'.uui-. but
If the ,paIroWs consumed great guam
titles Of Injurious insects they would
serve some compromising useful pur-
pose. Unfortunately. 90 I- no. 800 hA-
bitual insect cater. Il does MOT prefer
insect food. and there i- ro species of
insect which is NOT much oftencr de-
Vuurcd by native birds that iho sparrow
drives DH Az T. Sun.