davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-24

yteue @eIerpation. Der YrdRoent
erlieB bente cine proclamation, ruoburd
elm @alo.0 iitrift in g%aliiornien inter
benz Namen ,Sierra 5oreit &eierpe"
bsr9ehbluns peridtoIen nno 81 bauern'
Dem @ationaleisentbum erfldrt iu,rb.
9teIe 8~eierpatiOn umfaBt oil 5000
Quabraomeilen 2ano in cen Counties
Mareer, Sreino, Tulare unb aern nnb
biloet tas luelensebiet fir 8 6lils.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-24

Sberif 9aromnn run 2pler County,
@. g., Iitt III elmer id)redliden grfdlt>
ui,g, ais CT be9ann Gbamberlains
SulteH. Meoi6lu 81 nebntn. Gr 1aat
onriber lelblt: uSd fano fcfort CIR
leihterung uro battle bas Mit:el lit Gr.
fdltnr9sidlsn fir auberuroentlid iuertb.
ooa unb unerreiht. gu baben bel
@alfer Bros, 9rus9iit's.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-24
Qusldnoifbes.

Sn Dresden i9ieb Der 8eteran
ebuarb Mcris grut bon SolsenoorF,
id9iiider @eneralmaior a. 8, i'm Glter
bon fait 80 Sabren aus Dem 2eben.
2onbon, Is. Gebr. Die 8remeuz
Ter 8arfe Catalina tit on Der fdotti.
i9en Suite seideitert. Gap. Sdutta
NIB Z Watrolen faniei1 um's 9eben; rur
4 iuuroen serettet.:.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-24
Cine Standardization.

9r. 5ranf 9ufmann, ein iunser
Maun bon Burlington, Ohio, Tast, oaB
er unter Der Sebanolmn9 bon Siuei pro-
rlinentsn Ger,ten itano uub beren Wez
oiSin 10 large sebraudte, biz CT nid)t
mebr umseben founie. Sic beSeidneten
ieincn SOD als Gus5ebrun9 nno afs nnls
beilbar. gr ,uurbe perontaBt, Or.
Sings @eiu DISCOVERY sesen Nns5eb.
run9 uliu. 81 probiren, uno mar er su
iener 3eit nidt int Stanoe. bic gtruse
81 f~reu5en. obne su ruben uno Ntbem su
9olen. Nadoem ebe er cine so Gents=
5luide gang auisebraudt. cmpfanb er
bebeutenoe Beieruns: er fubr nit Dem
@ebrau9e bes Mittefs fort. uno 1eute
erfreut er iid gutter @eiunobeit. @er
Sals<, 2unsens obcr 8ruileiben
bat, Der probire es. @ir garanttren
3u!riebenbeit. Yrobeflai6en BEL @als
fer 8ros., 9ermann, Wo.
Sdeintobt. Cine iunse 5rau, Sea;
mems Cutie M. 9ucOlon,. itarb, tpie
mon annabm, i'm Sauie ibres Dnfe1s
Sra Sbipman, Der in Der Ndhe bon str<
quito, Bisc., anidiiis 1T. @eriuanbte
i'm Often telesrapbirten, baB bic 2eibe
bortbiu seian bt tuerben iollte. 9teiel=
be iuurbe in einen Sars selest unb In
einem Sdtitten mad Iusuitu, unsefdbr
8 Meifen bon benz Sauie entfernt ses
brabt. Ils Der Gdtitten mnseidbr nod
brei Meilen BON benz Orte entiernt ipnr,
nabm Der Rutider einen 2nlit aus oem
ga rye tuabr. @r elite mad benz ndd),
iten Sarmbaus, entfernie ben 9edet bonn
Sar9e unb fanb, bnB bic junse Srnu
eben oaS 8eiuub tiein pieoererlanate.
sic iuuroe luarm e~inseluidelt uuo nab
ausuita sebradt, tuo iie jebt I'M !6aus
elmer 5reunoin nod inner Swi'9en Sc.
ben uno Sob idwebt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-24
Sir Ole 6ausfrau.

l lln5e 8o,ar in 4 l1n5en @lpcerin
auisel6lt, sibt eiu sutss nno baltbares
Wtitte( fir irsenh cine grt bon tpebenl
Munb, ober i3uuse. Ncn piniele oas
Nittel auf bic ipeben SteIen. ooer oerz
olnne es nit etpas Waiier unb suraele
bamit. @esen Sdwdmmber bel flei'
men ainosrn lit es quit 2bcil @lp'
cerin, l 1beit G%itronenlait uno 1 3beit
8aiier semiIdt lit Elm sutes @ittel fir
Ga6tbuIten.-Oer 3immt 1T zines Der
bslteu Mittet sesem 8ranfbeits s8if5e
unb 8aciuen. Wan ipare nit bemiels
ben ni9t bel Frantenfot.-@esen Dip
petitloiisfett nebme man orei nal tdslid
eillen balben 3bcel6ffel ooa @ermuts
t,nctur in etluas @alier. 8iel getue.
suua in FREEZER 2uft unb alle Morsen
cine @an5paiduus nit faltem Bafer.
-gier bleiben 10 LANCE friid, als bic
9uft nidt burb bieS dale insSnnere ses
orunsem i1t. SSH mun iie irii6 erhals
ten, 10 taube man Tie lit 2einbl, oannlt
Die Yoreu ueritopit tperoen. uno laiie lie
trodnen.-@esen ben Sanotuur nj 1T
Sa.pcilidure Elm sutes Mittel. @tfua
so Gran lit s @rau 9apleln iolen in=
nerbalb "a Stuuoen 9euom men Uerben.
9iirtiBterne iiub aud 81 empfeblen.-
SIN @eburts unb 8eibnadts : Geidsns
fen. bic bel 9ampenlidt big ipdt lit bic
g7adt ansefertist ueroen, flebt nidlt
BLOB Der SdpeiB Der Irbeit, ionoern
aud Der @eluubbeit.-@ensieno ioa.
ten mebr uub8eiieres baben. ais oiinne
Gleiidiuppe, Uelde, wie Der idiuarSe
aaffee nlr eiu @enu6ulittel, aber feiu
Nabrunssmittel lit. Oft idaoet BIZ nne
5leil6bribe ioJar, inoem lie ben 8ers
o%auunssIaIt ue,binHt. 5leidiuppen tuer.
ben MIR nabrbait, iuenn binreidenb
Hem seidnittsnes 5leifd, Sup'
pen3emiiie ooer 8rot binein fpmmt.
iuie Der 8affee erlt bur9 3uder
unb Mild nabrbaft piro. 8eis init
Bffaumeu ober auberem Sbit sibt cine
quite @ranfenipeiie. Ser &eis muB
aber Nbenbs uno iber Sad lit Bal.r
bleibeu urb NIT bemIelben
1afer am ndhiten Worsen Stuei Stuns
ben lang 9efodt weroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-24

Coughing l.. ads to Con. umptioD.
Kemp's Balsam s'ops the cough at
once.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-24

Cine Der fstipielisiten Mauieen 1T
bic Wut1, Briefmarfen 81 ianmelr.
Cine sebraudtc 8riefmarfe 1T leben.
fu0s Gin iebr i%ueribloier GesenbiianS i:
tuer jeoo6 8riefe aus benz Sabre 1856
fiuoet, unb bic Marfe erlanseu fanr,
iuelbe ben Tumer nSaHes M. Yudas
nan. 5 Gents" trdst, fann $500 bniir
erbdlten. Cine 5 Gents Marfe bon
saeiu Sapen, CONT, tuelde ben Mamen
bes Yoitmeiiters 6. g. Mit9e1 trssi,
rirb ipsar NIT $1,000 beSablt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-24

Berlin, II. 5ebr. 9ieler Gage
felerte Der babiide 5inansminiiter Or.
Mar gafdtter iein 25.idbr. MiniIte,z
@roBber5os 5rieorid bat
elm 9liduunididreiben on i'm serids
tet unb inn ben b5diten baoiideu Or
ben, ben Saus'Or oen Der 9reue, usrliez
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-24

Sodfutben uno Stirnie ridteten in
ben lestenT aseu ,mM Oielibal iaredlide
gerbeeruusen on. Gu9 bic Sllba lift
fart encyclopaedia unb bat einen 9beil
bon aaiief unter @afer seiest. Cine
furdtbarsa gntbeduns madte man aut
einem -Sfsebbofe in. 8eureutb. ge,
aussrabansen in elmer @ruit fanb man
Elm. Sfelett uerfebrt in einem sorae.
gei Der einseleiteten seridtli9en Inter,
iu&una tuurSe feitseiteat, bas i'm Sa
The herald., 1893-07-19

GOVERNOR MARKHAM is evidently in
no hurry to make his selection of a sue
cessor to Senator Sanford. He has been
very closely and pertinently questioned
as to whether he seriously contemplates
the appointment of M. H. De Young;
but he dexterously evades an answer
that would indicate how he stands in
that respect. The leading Republicans
who have interviewed him, are divided
as to the chances Of De Young to carry
off the prize. If the governor were not
coquetting with the people he has
brought into his counsels and fishing for
O respectable backing for De Young, no
one can imagine any legitimate reason
for his hanging back 80. II he has made
up his mind, as is assumed by some,
not to appoint Southern Californian,
then the material from which he has to
choose is narrowed down to few men.
Estee, Stamps, Scott, FELTON,, ex-Gov-
ernor Perkins or General Barnes are all
men go fit for the position that he would
run no risk of harsh criticism in nam
ing any one of them. Nor
would it require long hesitancy
in any well-balanced mind to make the
best selection out OF this distinguished
group. Hesitancy would seem to logic
ally come from determination to name
man whose nomination would provoke
storm of adverse criticism from all
parts Of the state and from all parties.
1t would seem reasonable if he had
made up his mind to make such nomi-
nation, that he should ward off the evil
day of popular malediction as long
as possible. All men who deserve
it are desiious of postponing the day of
their execution as long az they can.
The herald., 1893-07-19
STATE DIVISION OPINIONS.
CAPITAL RemOvaIs

Capital fSemOvas
Pomona Tropic: In regard to the
capital removal there has been strong
under current OF sentiment running IN
Southern California against the move
ever since the Seymour coup started the
excitable. It will not strengthen the
claims of San Jose any to establish an
AGITATION bureau in Los Angeles,
headed by Seymour and Lynch, as n
ia now proposed to do. Our people
ars bepinning to realizs that favoring
tho capital removal scheme will work
disaster to state division, and they
will look with sullen disregard upon
the fight. So long as such gross IN
Justice is done Southern California by
many of the state officials, notably
the board of horticulture; 80 long as
the northern part OF the state sees our
needs dimly through the blue OF the
Tehachapi; the dissimilarity ofinterests
remain, the prejndice and agitation go
on. go long will state division overrule
the Questions of northern town booming,
and our people remain in state OF quiet
expectancy OF day when they can have
their full share in state atfa1re, and
when North California may have the
same by dissolution of our present re.
latio iship. The removal OF the capltal
to San Jose will have unlimited opposi'
tion here from many causes, principally
the manner in which the echeme was
sprung upon the people and from the
fact that it's approval would jeopardlzs
state division most seriously.
The herald., 1893-07-19

than harm. 1t has exposed to the pub
lie gaze her strength and her honesty,
and armed the people with confidence
instinct with advantages that cannot be
measured by dollars and cents, We are
infinitely stronger today both in our own
estimation and in that OF people el Sc.
where than we were before the ephe-
neral financial furry struck US. It isa
case of good growing out OF evil, or
rather OF a vindication of sound and
pristine health in body which was
foolishly and but for a moment sus-
pected of latent diseese.
There are, however, not many COM
munities that are 30 manifestly pos
sessed of all the elements OF wealth and
prosperity Los Angeles can justly boast
OF. The commercial center of the rich
est productive region in the Union, hav-
ing limitless possibilities of develop
ment in agriculture and the most pre-
cious fruits of the soil, with back
country. reaching clear to the great Amer
ican basin, prolific with gold, silver,
iron and coal mines. and the promise of
maritime commerce, which will reach
to all parts of the crld.-these. even if
we made no commercial account what
ever of climate matchless in it's salub-
brity and benign in its health-imparting
characteristics, are the open, palpable
evidences of basis of wealth and pros.
perity which no mere adventitious
financial furry can take away from us
or for moment minimize.
The herald., 1893-07-19
ADAMS ON A RANCH.
A Los Angeles Patient Released from
tho Agnews Asylum.

A Los Angeles Patient Released from
tho Agnews Asylum.
San Francisco, July 18.-Dr. S. H.
Adams of Los Angeles, who has been
committed to Aguews asylum for some
time to cure him of inebfity, was today
temporarily released by Judge Hunt on
a writ of habeas corpus. Some months
ago Adams, who had been engaging in q
prolonged course of dissipation, was in
duced to try the Kelley c1re. He un-
derwent course of treatment bat re.
turned to his old habits, and his wife
decided to secure his commitment to the
Agnews asylum. She was successIfnl d !
did not remain IUuy: TIe was Trans
ferred to the inebriates home In this
city, and then was recommitted to the
asylum. After a while Mrs. Adams
thought the doctor was nearly cured and
applied to the authorities for his release.
The application was refused on the
ground that Adams was not we'll yet.
Then she sued out a writ OF habeas
corpus and the matter came up today.
DR.. Hatch of the asylum protested
against his release, and declared Adams
was not insane, but that his nervous
system was very weak and that he had
little will power. Adams was placed on
the stand and pleaded hard for his
release. He declared he would 60 crazy
soon if he remained in custody, and that
as cure for drunkenness the insane
asylum is vastly more effective than any
alleged cure. Mre. McCune, aunt ol
Mrs. Adams, offered to take Adams on
her ranch, near Colma, San Mateo
county, and Judge Hunt accepted the
offer, and the case was continued one
Y,,opth
The herald., 1893-07-19

jubilant with their song. San Francisco.
Oakland, Sacramento and other north
ern cities, which were once musical with
the notes of sweet native songsters, are
now in cole feathered possession of the
croaking and alien English sparrow.
We are thankful that his line of invasion
has not yet reached Southern California.
But he is on his way. If, however, our
neighbors at the north will realize the
fact that be is an excellent and tooth
some bird for the table, he will acquire
o value that will soon reduce him so in
numbers as 10 leave room for other and
more desirable birds to live in the same
ueighborhood with him.
The herald., 1893-07-19
OUR ILLUSTRATED COLUMBIAN EDI-
TlON.

We publish elsewhere interesting in
terviews touching the paucity OF printed
matter at the worlds fair to be distrib.
uted to the thousands of anxious in
quirers about the advantages of settling
in this part of California. We shall
undoubtedly make a great and costly
mistake if we fail to supply want so
apparent and 80 important as the diffu-
sion OF printed matter regarding our
locality at point where the best people
of this and every other country are
focusing. OF what avail will be the
wonderful exhibits we are spread
ing before the visitors at the great
fair, unless we at the same time en-
tighten the inquiring mind with data
showing that this section is only super
ficially or rather family represented by
her exhibits. 1t is impossible to con-
vey to the understanding OF the stranger
the unapproachable beneficence of our
climate in display nor can we bring
to it even faint idea of the grandeur
of our mountains, the picturesqneness
of our valleys, the matchless beauty of
our gardens and orchards, and the limit
less sweep of our fecund mesas. in an
occasional photograph or even an elab-
crate picture. 1t is the domain of the
descriptive writer to convey these i'm
portant attractions to the knowledge
and understanding of the visitor to the
worlds fair. In a few days we shall be
ready to distribute our Columbian edition
Of the ILLUSTRATED HERALD, which we
are satisfied will be universally con.
ceded to be the finest edition yet issued
of this popular annual which has been
so greatly admired. What the visitor
to the fair will want to complete hiz ap-
probation of our section, after having
examined the exhibits, will
be copy of this artistic and beautiful
We are convinced that it
will be 30 potent factor in turning the
homeseeker hitherward that we have 20
hesitation in advising our business men
and other people to group together to
raise funds to give the Columbian edi-
ton OF the ILLUSTRATED HERALD a wide
circulation :: and we beliauA 49, .r
chamber of commerce would greatly
subserve the interests they have 30 ably
taken under their charge, by sending to
this Office very liberal order for copies
to be distributed by them at the worlds
fair.
The herald., 1893-07-19
LETTER BAG.
A sad Pfcture.


EDITORS HERALD: We are supposed
to live in an age OF civilization. but from
what have witnessed in the city Jail or
police station, have come to the con-
clusion that we are retrograding-drift-
ing back to an age OF barbarism. wish
that those Christian teachers who visit
isils to pray for the souls OF those incar-
cerated would notice the physical condi.
ton of the poor wretches confined in
dungeons, deprived of light and pure
air and of sufficient wholesome food,
treated like wild animals in cages.
Some l have seen confined in dark
cells, compelled to lie or sleep on
cold foors, without even blanket.
given but very small portion Of bread
each day, without even q drink of the
poor coffee which is dealt out
to some of the more fortunate
prisoners, and even the more fortunate
prisoners can scarcely eat the food given
them until hunger compels them to eat
food which well-kept dogs would refuse
to touch. These are truths which any
one who has ever been confined in the
city Jail can testify to. 1t is time that
the humane people OF this city were no.
titled OF these facts.
will write more in the future.
Very respectfully,
JAMES o. SULLIVAN.
Julv II 1898
The herald., 1893-07-19
July II, 1898.
About EoraatrY.

ABOUT EOreeUfys
EDITORS HERALD: Forestry is BOOM
ing. Los Angeles circle seems to be
booming the wrong way. There seems
to be as much excitement as there was
q year ago when visited this circle
when the 1. P. G. @. was defeated for s.
CO. l noticed that they seem to DEFY
the laws of the order in that circle. Last
Wednesday night certain prominent
Forester and candidate for supreme hon.
ora interiered with the grand circle laws.
He was not acting in an official capacity
and he ia member of another circle. 1t
was an insult to the deputy, who was
asked for ruling, but it was allowed
to pass through his interference. The
G. @. seemed afraid to speak. noticed
General Mckay on hand, as he always
is, trying to defend .the law. but the
worst element predominated and justice
was defeated. This is progression in
the wrong direction: the writer sees
that reformation is needed. When the
grand trustee, in lady-like manner
arose to speak, some (man2) yelled "sit
down." The prominent Foresters think
that something must be done to remedy
this state of affairs very soon. noticed
that the names OF the subscribers for the
watch heretofore referred toy were read,
several had not produced the collateral,
others were not read-members Of the
circle, who had really contributed, hop
ing for better news next time. am
yours, COMPANION.
The herald., 1893-07-19

Ir IT turns out to he q fact that
poaching sealer has 60 severely crippled
the United States steamer Mohlcan by
firing into her that she WAS compelled to
seek port to repair damages, then thls
poaching business rises out OF the small
potato criminal category it previously
occupied and becomes vocation OF pi-
racy which should be suppressed at all
hazards. These ireebooters of the Ber-
ing sea have actually assumed warlike
attitude. 1t required but this to arouse
q spirit against them that will soon
bring them to their senses. We cannot,
however, believe that the dispatch is
true. If it is. the daye OF the seal
poachers are numbered, for no govern
ment could for moment tolerate this
sort of thing.
The herald., 1893-07-19
REAMs A FREE MAN.
Released on One Charge but . Warrant
for His Rearrest Issued.

Released on One Charge but . Warrant
for His Rearrest Issued.
VICTORIA, B. c., July 18.-Counsel for
the defense in the ease Of Rev. A. h.
Reams resumed his argument today in
the habeas corpus proceedings, but
coynsel for the prosecution announced
that he would withdraw the charge
against Reams and substitute therefor
an information alleging that Lucy Ruck-
er had been abducted for immoral pur-
poses. He then withdrew the charge,
but before second warrant could be
issued. Reams had left the court room,
having been told by Judge Begbie that
he was free man. A second warrant
has already arrived from California. to
gether with evidence a.tested in due
form and it is expected that Reams will
he rearrested tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Kantrowitz entertained
some of their friends at their residence,
No. ia North Beaudry avenue last Sum
dav evening in the honor OF the engage
ment of their daughter Minnie to MIR.
Jake Korn. The house was beautifully
decorated and the occasion Will be long
remembered. Excellent vocal and in
strumental music was rendered, the lat
ter including selections on the piano.
Dancing was also enjoyed.
Refreshments were served from
handsomely laid table in the dining
room, the guests touching glasses to the
health and long lie and happiness OF
the couple.
S,me elegant gifts were received by
bride, among them was an elegant
diamond ring from t59 9groom.
The guests KEEP. up the festivities un-
tir late hour.
Among those present were: Hon.
Herman Silver and wife. Rev. DIR. and
Mrs. Blum. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Sanders,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Meudelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ell. Kohn, Misses Lena and Minnie
Mendelson, Silver, Dreyiuss, Messrs.
Myer Siegel, ,Graboski. Silverstein and
daughter of San Gabriel and many
others.
Mrs. J. L. Ballard and two children
left Yesterday for Bear valley, their reg
ular outing. They will remain for two
months.
The herald., 1893-07-19
NEIGHBORINQ TOWNS.

SAN BERNARDINo-A chastity practical joke
R1vFRsIDE-The Dwyer Eank. County divi-
sion commenced
CHISo-Fine beet crop prospects.
CoMProH-Methodist conference.
MISUNDERSTANDING notes. A list of campers.
SANTA MoNIcA-Gospel meetings. Trustees
meeting.
PAsADENA-An important lecture to fruit
growers. The Maccabees.
SANTA ANA~-The First National bank TO re-
open in few days .Yorba News.
ANAHEIM-A lively water meeting. Ana
helm bank e-opens.
PoMoNA-,Local notes.
LONG BsAcH-News matters.
The herald., 1893-07-19
A TORNADO IN ITALY.
Two Cities Many Peopi
Killed and Injured.

Two Cities Devastated-Many People
Killed and Injured.
ROME, July Is. "A tornado swept
down suddenly today on Veghera and
Casteegio in Piedmont. Hundreds OF
buildings were wrecked in one section
of Veghera; hardly house was lett
standing, ard not structure in either
town was left intact. Hundreds OF per,
soma were injured. The number OF dead
is not known, as the bodies are buried
in the ruins, Only seven bodies have
been recovered. The militia have been
called out to help the work OF
rescue and ambulance corps have been
sent from here and nearby cities.
Veghera is manufacturing city with with
10 900 inhabitants. Casteggio has oooo
inhR RhitAnta
The herald., 1893-07-19
Nonteith's Libel Suits.

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, July l8.-Messrs.
Beermaker and Harbaugh, editors OF the
National City Record, appeared before
Justice Gardner today on the charge OF
libeling John Monteith, formerly editor
of the San Diego Clipper. The district
attorney moved that the cese be DIS
missed on the ground OF insufficient
evidence to convict. justice Gardner,
however, held the defendants over to
appear before the superior court Tor
speedy trial. The opinion ie generally
expressed that the case wlii be dls'
missed as soon as it comes before the
superior court.
The herald., 1893-07-19

AN enemy has been found to the En-
clish sparrow, which has become an in
tolerable nuisance in the northern part
of the state, and that is the human
stomach. The recent report OF the gov
ernment ornithologi to the agricultural
department. says that the sparrow ls
superior article of food, in fact a deli
cacy. In Europe, he says, it ls held IN
high esteem as table bird, and thou
sands are sold at restaurants in some
cities, where they are served to ursus-
pecting diners ae reedbirds and ortolans.
The flesh is well favored and tender,
though rarely fat. Their restlessness
and intense activity probably account
for this last peculiarly. But in the
eastern cities, where there is now quite
a market for them, experts have learned
that they may be iattened by keeping
them Gagged up for few days after cap
ture, and fed to repletion upon wheat,
cornmeai or similar foods. Here, then,
is the opportunity to keep down or get
rid of ihe little pirate which was i'm
ported into California under the mis-
taken idea that ii would destroy the
worms sna insects that iniest truit or
chards. Instead Of taking to the ebun-
dance OF feed afforded it by the fruit
pests, it OF once hetoo& itselfto the cities
and colonised in the gardens and found
an ample supply OF food to it's taste in
the refuse of the streets. But this, Was
not tie worst of it. Az their numbers
increased rapidly they became aggres-
Give, and soon drove away the linnets
and mockers and other native birds that
abounded in the state and made homes