davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-07-02
SPiIN'S F0RLORN HOPE
PandO'S Troops TO Swell the
Starving Army in Santiago.
REPORTS FROM CUBAN SCOUTS
General Shafser Views With AbsO-
lutte Equanimity the March of
Paado's Division Toward the Cap-
ftaI OF Santiago ProVince-The
BRrbed-Mire Fences RidicuIed.

In Camp near Santiago. June 30.-Late
information is conclusive upon the point
that Psndo has determined TO accept ev-
cry risk in order to re-enforce Linares in
the suffering town Of Santiago.
Cuban scouts who have been active in
watching the movements OF the enemy
yesterday reported this fact to General
Shafter who is watching events at this
point only 5 miles distant from the
strongest position the Spaniards have in
the east and appeared very much per-
turbed at the indications that were pre-
scented Of a heavy advance of re-enforce-
ments from Aanzanillo.
Pau1Os army Of reinforcement had
already made a fair move toward the
line OF Linares' forces when the Cubans
who We're intrusted TO watch and report
every movement OF the Spaniards sug-
gested TO General Shafter TO send out an
interrupting force
Their suggestions were, however, not
IN accordance with the views Of the
American commander In fact, ii seems
that he is in no way averse TO allowing
another army into the limits Of Santiago
10 aid in the depletion Of food supplies al
ready starving the besieged capital.
The Cubans We're astounded TO learn
that the Americans We're not in the least
disturbed by an addition of from 1900 to
s. 600 men TO the already Wretched pha-
ianNes that are behind the trenches and
barbed wire fences built in the forlorn
hope Of repressing the advance of the
Americans
An advance unless a council Of prom
fnent officers. both Cuban and American.
decides upon a brief delay, viii begin to-
day or Saturday At least. that was the
understanding yesterday. But when the
order forward. march" is given it will
be dominated by clear-headed reason
ing and cool deliberation.
As il appears at this moment, the Gu
hans will be in the van. The Importance
of this is easily understood when their
knowledge of the country paths and the
Spanish guerrilla methods is taken into
consideration. The movement will strike
out from Siboney. and while Garcia will
command the entire Cuban division. the
advance guard viii be under Col Agui-
erre.
Cuban scouts are very active. The
hest information they have impaired
within twenty-four hours is that such
condition of starvation exists in Santi-
ago that its capitulation may be expect
ed at any day.
Pando's reinforcing army is likely to
reach the city in a more direful state of
hunger than the now practically besieg-
ed Santiago IS
This. TO spme degree, explains the sat
fsfaction Of Gen. Shafter over the re-
The times., 1898-07-02
REVOLT IN THE CARoLINEs.
The Natives Rebel Against Spanish
Tyranny.

Vancouver, B. c., July Mail advices
from Hong Kong say that it is reported
that the revolt against Spanish rule has
extended TO the Caroline Islands. The
Spanish have only small garrison there.
and as they are unable TO send relief it is
likely that the rebels will soon have con-
troll.
The Caroline Islands, or new Philip
pines. composing a great archipelago of
the Pacific Ocean, are claimed by Spain,
but are practically independent. They are
regarded as including the Pellew Islands
in the west and the Mulgrave archipel-
ago in the extreme east; but the Caro-
lines proper lie between these extremes
and contain hundreds of small islands,
arranged in forty-eight recognized groups
In its widest sense the name Caroline ISL
ands is nearly synonymous with Micro
neSia.
The times., 1898-07-02
LACK OF TRANSPORTS.
The Same Old Trouble with the
Manila Expeditions.

San Francisco. July L-Preparations for
the next expedition to Manila are almost
completed. The troops at Camp Merritt
are equipped and are drilling five hours a
day. Commissary stores for another ex-
peditiOn could be obtained and put aboard
the vessels within a short time The
real cause of delay is the lack of charter
ed vessels and the necessity of reftting
passenger steamers before they can be
made to serve as transport ships.
Camp Merritt still contains more than
10, 900 men, and to transport such an army
to Manila twelve or fifteen vessels will
be needed. The Pueblo and Peru have
been secured and carpenters viii begin
work on them at once. Another vessel
whose name is not made public will be
chartered by the Government very soon
II is not probable that all the troops re-
naming here will be sent away in one
immense fleet Detachments of three or
four vessels will sail at intervals when
ever they may be ready.
The times., 1898-07-02
EUSTIS NOMINATED
Result of the Minnesota Stnte Re-
publican Convention

St Paul, July 1.-The Republicans of
Minnesota met in convention at the Audi
torium in this city yesterday after one
of the most exciting canvasses for the
gubernatorial nomination in the history
of the State. Ex-Mayor William H. Eus-
It's, of Minneapolis, was nominated by ac-
clamation after his strength had been
developed. on the second ballot.
The platform adopted congratulates the
country on the return of prosperity, af-
firms allegiance 10 the st. Louis plat
form, declares for the single gold stand
ard. condemns the free silver agitation,
urges construction of the Nicaragua Ca
nal and commends the administration of
Governor Clough.
The times., 1898-07-02
CHASED THE MOBILE.
Cruiser Vixen Mistakes the Ameri-
can TFoOPship for n Spanfard.


Siboney. June 80. via Playa del Este,
July 1.-The transport Mobile had a bad
scare thirty miles off Santiago. She was
sighted by the United States auxiliary
cruiser Vixen, of the bleckading squa-
dron. The Vixen is painted with a pink
ish color entirely different from that of
the other ships. and the transport mis-
took her for a Spanish gunbOat. As the
Mobile had no convoy she ran away at
top speed to the southeast.
After the Vixen had given her a hot
chase of an hour. which was seen by the
flagship, the transport was headed off
and the Vixen boarded her The crew
Of the Mobile and the soldiers on board
were assured that they were in the hands
of friends. and were not prisoners. The
Vixen then piloted the Mobile into port
The cruisers Newark and Harvard
passed Guantanamo tonight. the latter
with 1900 troops. the remainder of Duff
fields brigade
The times., 1898-07-02
American Mission burned.

Vancouver. b. c., July lit is report
ed in Shanghai. according 10 mail ad-
vices received here. that the American
mission establishment and Tong Chow.
near Wu-Chow, has been attacked by
mob, looted and burned
There is no news of any of the mis-
sionaries being killed, so it is probable
they escaped in boats. Mr.. Glover is in
charge of the mission at Tong Chow.
The Viceroy has been requested by the
American consul 10 instruct the prefect
Of WI Chow to dispatch troops to quell
the disturbances and afford protection to
the missionaries.
The times., 1898-07-02
ACHEEN WAR NEAR ITS END.
Conflict That Han Been in Progress
TwPnty-six Years

Vancouver, B. c., July According to
the Singapore news the Acheen war.
which has been in progress for twenty
six years. is drawing TO an end through
the vigorous measures now being TIM
ployed by the Dutch. who have hitherto
tried subsidies and other measures.
Col. Van Heutz. after clearing Acheen
proper of the enemy. is preparing 10 at
tack it with force of seven thousand
ment in the province of Pedii, where the
titular sultan of Acheen holds court.
The times., 1898-07-02
LORD WoLsELEY's HEALTH.
No Foundation for a Rumor That
He Has Cancer

London. July Inquiries made at the
British war Office show there is abso-
lutely no foundation for the Toronto
Canada, rumor that Gen. Lord Wolse-
ley. the commander-in-chief of the Brit
ish forces, who is said TO be an aspirant
for the office of governor general of Can
ada is suffering from a cancerous
growth. and cannot live even long
enough to come to Canada"
The rumor is classed as being merely
the resuscitation of an unfounded story
of eighteen months ago.
The times., 1898-07-02
CISSAC DEFEATS SIMS.
Result of the Ten-Miie Race at Bal
timore Yesterday

Baltimore, July 1.-Nearly 5000 people
We're present at the National Colosseum
last night and saw Henry Cissac, of
France. defeat Fred Sims. of Washing
ton, in a 10-miIe paced race. The men
were very evenly matched and both rode
well. Sims was only beaten by two wheel
lengths The first miles were made in
ten minutes, the 10 in 20:09 3-5.
In the mile professional handicap John
S. Johnson, of Minneapolis. rode in the
first heat against time and succeeded in
smashing Butler record in 200 1-5, a new
worlds record.
The times., 1898-07-02
Would Be a state witness.

Dover, n. H. July L-Alfred w. Jones,
of Milton, in -jafl-at Dover, accused of
numbering hiS mether by administering
poison, has isSueds statement, trying to
throw the guilt on, others. Jones says that
he would be willing to help the State fer
ret out the case. He would be released
at once without bail or would go out on
ball. as witness. but he will never leave
the jail on bail with the charge of murder
hanging over him. he says.
The times., 1898-07-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

(Filed June q IS9s, J. R. Young. Clerk
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. THIS 2lST DAY OF JUNE.
1s9s. LEFFERT L. BUCK ET Al vs.
WILLIAM II. BRAINARD ET Al IN
EQUITY No. l9.27a-
On motion OF the complainants herein. BY
Joseph A. Burkart, their so icjtor. IL is this 2ISF
DAY OF JUNE. ls9S, ordered that the defendants,
Edward Albert Brainard and Eva HanmoEe cause
their appearance 10 he entered herein on or be-
fore the rule day occurring forty days after this
day. otherwise the cause VIII be proceeded with
as in case OF default.
The object of this suit Is to restrain the de-
PENDANTS. and each of them. from prosecuting the
suit OF William H. Brainard IS james Cole
man, pending in the Supreme Court OF the
District Of Columbia. and being No. 4l.274 at
law; and from attempting TO assert any alleged
claim Of title to the premises known lot No
sixty-nine (69), in square No. hundred and
eighty-twO QS2). in Washington. d. C.: and to
have trust declared and the title to the above
described property and real estate decreed 10
be in the complainant Lefert l. Buck, and IN
no other person.
This order shall be published in the Washing
ton Law Reporter and the Washington Times
once week for three successive weeks prior to
said rule day.
BY the Court ". 5. cox, Justice.
A true copy-Test:
BY II. J. MEIGS, JR. Assistant Clerk
j. X. YOUNG. Clerk
iy2. 16
The times., 1898-07-02
To Ascertain Her Standing.

Port Antonio, Jam, July 1.-The big
United States transport Seneca is here to
take on provisions If the British gov
ernment officers of Jamaica viii recog-
nize her as a merchantmen all the trans
ports viii purchase supplies at JImaicl
ports. The Seneca's trip mainly for
the purpose OF getting a ruling from the
government as to what shall be consid-
cred her class and rights in tho ports OF
the island.
The times., 1898-07-02
NINE PERSONS DROWNED.
Overloaded skin Capsizes In the
MissisaipnI River.

New Orleans, July IAN accident oc-
Cured yesterday near the town of White
Castle. on the Mississippi River, in which
nine persons were drowned through the
capsizing of a skiff.
At daylight in the morning twelve per
sons, men, women and children. from Ce-
leste plantation and Cannonberg, working
on Rescue rice plantation, started across
the river in a ferry skiff, as was their Gus
TOM When two-thirds across the river
the skiff capsized. One woman and three
men, including the ferryman, were res
cued. The skif was overloaded.
The times., 1898-07-02
TO POISON THE CZARINA.
Plot Against Her Life Said to Have
Been Discovered.

Bucharest, July Ia rumor is in circu-
lation here of the discovery of a plot at
st. Petersburg to poison the Czarila,
who has shown signs of the effect of
slow poisoning due to the administration
of arsenic. It is alleged that the poison
was contained In the morning chocolate
which was served to her Majesty by one
of her ladies in waiting.
The Czarina, is said, is very unpopu-
lar at the st. Petersburg court, because
of the austerity of her ideas of morality
and propriety, which are essentially non
Russian, and she has been nicknamad
The German.
The times., 1898-07-02
ahe cabinet1Restrainine the kaiser

London, July LA Berlin diplomat of
the highest position writes in a letter
that the German cabinet has kept Ger
many's attitude correct, that the EN-
peror was determined to mix In the war
and he has only been restrained by
Chancellor Hohenlohe and foreign minis
ter Buelow from some step which the
United States would be obliged to resent
The times., 1898-07-02
Saratoga Regatta Postponed.

Saratoga Lake July 1.-When the
judges went over the course at II o'clock
the water was rougher than at 10:So
o'clock. an d it was decided not to at
tempt the freshman race until $3.50 o'clock
The crews were notified to be ready at g.
at which time, if the conditions are at all
rowable. the signals will be blown for all
three crews TO get to the start.
The times., 1898-07-02

ST have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy in my family for years and always
with good results, says Mr.. w. B. Cooper,
of FL Rio. Cal. For small children we
find it especially effective" For sale by
Henry Evans, wholesale and retail drug
gist, 93S st NV, and Conn. ave. and
St NV, and 142S Md. ave. ne.
The times., 1898-07-02
On Pa. Ave-, 9l6=9lS NV

SPECIAL NOTICE.-We viii sell you life
insurance and guarantee the premiums
to be less every year. The policies viii
contain guarantees for their sale for
cash, o. their pledge for loans, after
two % years. We viii negotiate a lin
tied amount of insurance. up 10 $1,000.
on impaired lives. HADDAWAY & DOU-
GLAS. 516 Fourteenth Street northwest
ap17-tf
The times., 1898-07-02
Narrowly Escaped Cremation.

Chicago. July IA premature explosion
of fireworks in STEMS confectionery store
this morning destroyed the two-story
frame building occupied by Stein, and a
similar structure adjoining. Seven female
occupants of the building narrowly es-
capped cremation. Loss, $4,000
The times., 1898-07-02
Frnctures a Leg.

William Bell. colored. thirty-eight years
old, while working at North Takoma
yesterday. fell from building and frac-
tured his left leg. He was removed in
the police ambulance to his home, No.
613 Freeman's Alley.
The times., 1898-07-02
A Fourth OF July Outing Via PENN
sylvanfa Railroad.

Only sl.25 to Baltimore and return Sat
urday. Sunday and Monday. good to re-
turn until Tuesday, July 5. All trains
except the Congressional Limited
ie30, ,jy1- Ppm. je30. .jy1 2 g. lam.
The times., 1898-07-02

Comfort Is essential to all household en-
joyment. To have comfort during this
hot weather order a case of Heurichs
Beer sent TO your home by 'phoning six
thirty-four. Arlington Bottling Co.
The times., 1898-07-02

port brought to him of Pando's advance.
The Americans. from division COM
manders down TO privates. laugh at the
idea of barbed wire fences obstructing
their advance. These are regarded as
very weak invention of the enemy.
The times., 1898-07-02
Mr.. Pack a senntoria1 Candidate.

Detroit, Mich, July 1.-Albert Pack. a
wealthy lumberman. has announced his
candidacy for ]. c. Burrows seat in the
T. S. Senate.
The times., 1898-07-02
Reduced Rates to Baltimore Via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Only sl-25 Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day, July 2. 8 and 4. good to return until
Tuesday, July s. All trains except the
Congressional Limited.
ie9O,jy1-2p.m. jeSO,i ,2,S, 4a.m.
The times., 1898-07-02
EnrIand,, Revenue increase.

London, July 1.-The revenue during
the past quarter has increased 94S9, ,581,
(s2, Al, ,9O5), as compared with the same
period of 1897.
The times., 1898-07-02
DIED.

wARDMAY-on July l. 1893. MARY WARD
MAN beloved wife Of Harry Wardman, in her
Goth year
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Philadelphia papers please copy. 1t
STAPLES-On Friday. July I. IS9S. at his resi-
denee Sol Tenth 81 sw., CAPT. W. c. STAPLES,
aged seventy-two years, formerly of ScottsvilIe,
Va. Item
The times., 1898-07-02
CAMARA'S FLEET.
Reported to BE Passing Through
the Suez Canal.

London, July IA Madrid dispatch re-
ports that Admiral Camara's feet has left
Port Said and is passing through the Suez
Canal.
The times., 1898-07-02

Ring for your valet-bid him quickly
bring some Heurich's Maerzen Beer-then
you'll know pleasure with Xerxes, the
great king.
The times., 1898-07-02
4 PHILIPPINE REPUBLIC
Report That 1t Is Formed Under
American Protection.
JAPAN AND ENGLAND ASSENT
The Attitude of Germany Toward
the New Government Has Not Yet
Been Dhc1ared-BeIief That the
Kaiser Will Continue to Give
Moral support to Spain.

london. July IA report is in crcula-
ton in this city to the effect that a Phil
ippine republic has been proclaimed by
Aguinaldo, the insurgent chieftain, un-
der the protection of the United States.
The report adds the further statement.
which is deemed to be of especial interest.
in view OF the strained situation among
the great nations of the world. that the
formation OF the new government has
the sanction Of Great Britain and Japan.
No mention is made Of the attitude Of
Germany, but the belief obtains in off,
cial and diplomatic circles here that the
kaiser vii not countenance the govern
ment, and that ne will proceed as though
Spain was yet IN control OF the Islands
and was entitled to all the considerations
of a power maintaining a vigorous de-
Tense OF its rights in the face of de-
termined rebellion among It's subjects.
While no details are obtanable con-
cerning the new republic, the report of its
formation is credited at the foreign office.
and it is stated that an entirely new as
pect is now presented in the situation in
the Far East
The times., 1898-07-02
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR o,

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF
TAXES OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBIA. WASHINGTON, JUNE q.
S9S.-NOTICE.-AH owners or keepers OF
dogs in the District of Columbia are here
by notified that the yearly tax imposed by
act Of Congress on all dogs owned or
kept in said District viii be due and pay
able on July / 1895 Upon payment OF said
tax tags will be issued as provided In
said act. BY order of the Commissioners
OF the District of Columbia. je25-Tt-em
The times., 1898-07-02
s1.2S baltimore and Return via 3.

Saturday. Sunday and Monday, July 2,
and 4. good to return until Tuesday, July
s. Tickets good going and returning on
all trains. je30-4t-em
The times., 1898-07-02
SLEEP COOL AND BE HEALTHY-You

SLEEP COOL AND BE HEALTHY-YOu
heat your homes in Winter. I cool all
structures in Summer by the Abbott pro-
cess; the greatest apparatus discovered;
costs buy little 10 manufacture; within
reach Of all. Territorial rights for sale;
a chance FOR Hide-awake business men
Further information see or address the
inventor, DR.. H. ". ABBOTT. 2s New
Jersey Avenue northwest. Washington.
d. c. Hours. . 10 p m jy2-3t
The times., 1898-07-02

The rumor- is not credited in official cir
cles in this city. The Administration is OF
the opinion that the insurgents. depend
ing upon the frIendliness of this Govern
ment and recognizing It's work for their
freedom from the yoke of Spain. will not
attempt to do anything that would hinder
the acquisition of the Philippines by
America.
The times., 1898-07-02
MARRIED,

BRowN-AsHToN-o May 80. 1898. at Rock
Vile, Md by Rev. 5. X. White, JAMES W
BROWN and HELEN W. ASHTON Of Washington.
ID C. item
The times., 1898-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE.-The annual election
for directors Of the National Union
Insurance Company OF Washington will
be held at the Office of the company
MONDAY. July II. 1883. Polls open from
to 2 o'clock p. m. NOBLE D LAR
NER, Secretary. jyi,25,T9u
The times., 1898-07-02

B. * o. Fnvorite Route
To Baltimore and return. SIS today.
j2-3t
The times., 1898-07-02
UNDERTAKINGS.
British Unionist Victory.

British Unionist Victory.
London. July lin the Durham city
election, fo1 a successor in Parliament TO
the late Mr.. Matthew Fowler. Liberal.
the Unionists have won a victory. The
successful candidate was the Hon A r.
Elliot. who was defeated by Mr.. Fowler
at the general election of July. 1895
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-26
SOCIAL J0ITINGS
81 a. INN MN oNNlI0
a
A Meiange Of Interesting Notes Picked
Here and There OF Wilming tonianS
and their Many Friends. 80 80


DEDp lANAEo bANSL,
A subscription german and lance was
season In the drawing room OF the New
Century Club last night, TO which the
fashionable set turned out In number.
The music for the dances was discoursed
by Cooks Orchestra OF Philadelphia, and
throughout the evening delicious refresh
ments wero served by Caterer Walton, The
coalition was started at 11.W o'clock and
was lcJ by George p Blssell and Miss
Jessie Elliott The intrlca, figures, which:
were introduced for the coming social sea.
son, were formed and proved very delight,
full for tho merry dancers, The favors
were-unique aud humorous one in par
ticular bttng tissue paper limitations Of
huge chrysani hemums.
The pauronesses were Mrs. LaMOt,e Du
Pont, Mrs Alfred S. Elliott, Mrs. Il ~
Warner and Mrs. John J. Black Of New
Rebecc.. G. Smith, Miss Natalie Wilson.
Miss Ethel Cause and Miss Madeline
Draper. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs j. u. Bush, Mr.. aud Mrs.
H. b. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs John
Biggs, Mr.. and Mrs j. n. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Bancroft, Mr.. and Mrs. Pres.
ton Len. MIR. and Mrs. Alfred S. Elliott,
J. j. Black. Miss Ethel Lea, Miss Wilson,
of Philadelphia; Miss Constable, of Elk
ton; Miss Jones. Of Virginia; Miss Gun
ningham Miss Helen Sparks. the Misses
Candy, Miss Jessie Elliott. Miss Rsbecca
G. Smith, the Misses Maui, Miss Mar
guerte Garland, the Misses Draper, Miss
Natalie Wilson, the Misses Wales, the
Misses Rodney. tho Misses Cooper, the
Misses Black, Miss Virginia Cooper, Miss
Louise Corbit. Miss Alice Lea. the Misses
Swift, Miss Emma Swift, the Misses Nc
Ilvaine, Miss Edith Spruance Miss Eliza
both Bringhurst, Miss Mary DUPONT, Miss
Louise DUPONT, Miss Alicia Bradford,
Miss Ellen LaMotte, Lieutenant Walter
S, Alexander, Mt. Gulford. OF PMladel-
phia: Mr.. O.iver,F Of New Haven, C,nn.;
George p, Blsse / Henry M. Candy, Il. 4. 4
Candy, H. l.. FHenwldsr, Mr. Bcown, Of
Philadelphia; Mi. Garland, Mr.. Brown. OF
Now Haven, Conn. Harry X Morse Mr.. |
MoorohOuse, .Jaa,ss +. Nields, II. G. Fritz,
&C Copeland, Waiter Page, w. c. Spru.
ance. Jr.. W. l.. Bush, Il. f. Wales, H. S.
Candy, William Brinckle H. s. Haskell, |
Mr.. Rodney, Daniel Bush. S. c. Rumford
Lowio Rumford. II l. Scot, W.P. Candy.
]. p. Wales. Rodgers Wilson, Walter E.
Probasco, G. ". Smith, p. Lsnnig Pierre
nu Port, Belin DUPONT. LaMotts DUPONT,
Irene DUPONT, Philip DUPONT, Horny Du |
Pont, Trancis DUPONT. Felix DUPONT.
Ernest DUPONT Alexis DUPONT, Eugene |
DUPONT, Charles DUPONT, f.. NJ. MunSon,
.lr.. MIR. Ridgway George Harrington, Mr..
Jannoy, Mr. Garrett, Clarence Il. LaMottc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-26

Nature, not being European power,
keeps her forces in readiness where
they are needed, in consequence of
which the scavengers muster in
strength in hot countries. Vultures
wander but rarely to these parts, and
such sharks as occur are, with few ex-
ceptions, but minnows OF their race.
Yet we have even in these islands
humber purifiers at work, tadpoles and
burying beetles and other suitable to
the comparatively easy work that falls
to them. One of these days, when nat
ural history Is taught in a rational
manner in our schools, when the rising
generation learns to appreciate the liv-
ing world around instead of banging
pianos. and splashing pigments, we
shall have recantation of the modern
geological faith and better apprecia-
tion of the beasts and birds.
We shall find nothing to shudder at
in the meal of the vulture, but we may,
on the contrary, even learn to protect
that remarkable bird and its fellow
scavengers as among the worthiest of
earth's children. To the last the vul-
ture is active in its allotted mission,
and when at length it falls no living
beast or bird. or. insect will touch its
body, and it must crumbe quietly to
dust, lasting-somewha too lasting
as those know who have camped near
an undiscovered dead vulture for some
to tile usefulness of
the great scavenging army of which it
once was so active a member.