davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-21
SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATION OF
HYPN0TISM.

The subject Of hypnotism was res.
cued from the charlatans, rcchrlstened,
and subjected to accurate investiga-
ton by DR.. James Braid, of Manches-
ter, ms early az 1871. Hut the results,
after attracting momcntary attention,
fell from view. and, despite desultory
efforts, the subject was not again ao-
corded general hearing from the
scientific world until 1878, when DR..
Charcot took 1t up Mt the Salpetrlere In
Paris, followed soon afterward by DR..
Rudolf HeIdeiihaln, OF Breslau, and
Il host OF other experimcnters Tho
value Of tho method in the study OF
mental states was soon apparent
Most OF Brald's experiments were ro-
peated and In the main his results
were confirmed, His explanation OF
hypnotlsm. or artificial somnambulism,
rs self-nduced state Independent OF
any occult or supersenslble Influence,
soon gained general credence. His be-
lief that the initial stages are due to
fatigue of nervous centres, usually
from excessive stimulation. has not
been supplanted, though supplemented
by notions growing out Of the new
knowledge as to- subeonsclouR mental
ity In general and tho inhibitory In
fIuence OF one center over another In
the central nervous mechanism -Har-
per's Magazine, 4
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-21

Lance" she said, ".,.adame Vaniya
reminds ME OF some one, and cannot
think who it is"
Have you seen her before mother.
do you Think" he asked,
No, think not; but she reminds ME
of some one, l cannot think whom.
Her gestures are more familiar TO me
than her face"
Evidently the thought Of Leone never
entered her mind; and lord I4tandos
was more puzzled than ever The
countess was charmed,
What fire, what genius, wh3,
power! That is really acting" she
said. In all thy life have seen moth
Ing better, There is truth ii her tender
ness, reality III her sorrow. shall
often come to see Vanira, Lance"
So she did, and was often puzzled
over the resemblance Of some one she
knew; but she never once dreamed of
Leone, while, by dint of earnest watch
ing and study, Lord Chandos became
more ana more convinced that it was
she.
He was determined to find out. He
was foolish enough to think that II he
could once be sure of it, his heart and
mind would be at rest, but until then
there was no rest for him.
What could he do-how could he
know? Then the idea came, to follow
her carriage home. BY dint of per-
severance he found, at last, that Mad
ame Vanira had very pretty house in
Hampstead called the Cedars, and he
determined to call and see her there.
II he had really been mistaken, and 1t
were not Leone, he could but apologize;
IL it were
All, well, II 1t were, he would ask her
forgiveness, and she would give 1t to
him on account of the love she bore
him years ago
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-21
DIAMOND MATCH co. WINS.

Marquette, Mich, Sept 15.-Judge
Severance In the United States circuit
court Thursday rendered decision In
favor OF the Diamond Match company
In the Nestor litigation over the On
tonagon river boom. by this decision
the Diamond Match company escapes
from damage suits aggregating u mil
lion dollarR The suit was for claim
for damages for the building OF tho
Match company's logging boom near
the mouth OF the Ontonagon river to
prevent the loss OF logs during spring
freBhets
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-21
THE PRIVATE.

They called his title private
He reached no higher grade,
But waited for his orders
And died when he oheyed,
No pen may write his story,
No rhiSel carve his name,
No monument rise DER him,
No multitude acclaim
For he VAS but 4 private,
And served anOther'S fame,
And, dying, save his country
A ncYey-dyiug name.
He gave ~ orders progress
The N.c twas his to give,
And in his eountry'S annals,
Thoush uamelesS. he shall live.
He fouGht as but a private
Wtthou, promotion he
To carry freedoms banner
Beyond the rolling sea;
That purpose might not talter,
That peace must have her reign
And Justice work with honor
For mans eternal gain.
He fought and died private,
And never held the sword,
Renowu did not come nigh him,
His hand holds no reward.
lie wrought to give the lawless
The hope of righteous laws,
Nor vengeance married his yalor
Nor malice cursed his cause.
They called his title private
He sleeps in glory's bed
And where he fell advancing
Now other privates tread;
Nor eu(Ogy nor marble
Can honor such as they.
who answer duty's summons
And die when they obey.
Frederick C. Spalding.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-21
Continued.


All these years he had never heard
one word of her. He had thought OF
her continually, more than any one
would have imagined; he never knew
what it was to forget her for one mill
ute. His heart was always sad, his
soul sorrowful, his mind IL at ease
The more he thought of 1t, the more
despicable his own conduct seemed.
He hated the though of it, he loathed
the very memory.
And here was the face he had seen
by the mill-stream, the face which had
haunted him, the face he loved so we'll
here it was alight with power, pas
sion and genius. Could this brilliant,
gifted singer be Leone. or was he mis-
led by wonderful likeness? He could
not understand it, he was bewtldered
He had wondered thousand times
day what had become of Leone; he re-
membered her wonderful talent, now
she read those grand old tragedies OF
Shakespeare until she knew them 10y
heart; but could it be possible that
Leone had become the finest singer and
the grandest actress in the world?
1t was in the last grandly pathetic
scene that their eyes met, and for one
half moment the gifted woman, on
whose lightest breath that vast crowd
hung, swayed to and fro as though she
would have fallen; the next minute she
was pouring out the richest stream OF
melody, and Lady Chandos said:
Us it my fancy, Lance, or was La
Vanira looking at you?"
81 should say it was your fancy, Mar
ion-La Vanira sees nothing lower
than the skies, l think"
And the opera ended
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-21
UNWoNTED LUXURY.

A teacher In a north OF England
board school was recently examining
a class OF small boys In mental arith-
metlc.
She said: If your father gave your
mother 30 shlllings today and .
pounds tomorrow, what would she
haye?'
And small boy near the bottom OF
the class replied:
"She would have a ft."--Spare Mo-
ments.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-21

! bill was introduced In the Indian
council at Simla to make gold the ex.
i iusive legal tender.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
TIE GATEWAY NOT 70 CLOSE
snss's Piaa u sasA g -
- Keep he osas. Gateway Opea
ssf Rasssnssr Tsa0e - Orsgea
lanes Net te lssss TAeaR IAentsty.

Inc 9reat subject Of gon1p IN railroad
cHcies during the past twsnty-four hours
u the report mat the Union Pacific n about
20 absorb the Oregon Railroad and Navixa-
1ion Company and the Oregon Shor, Line
eno operate these two lines In conjunction
with IL own Several Of those interested
IN sucn . turn Of afDAirs returned TO the
CITY Yesterday from Portland x1th new
facts In the matter.
Xners u no one 70 deny that such q deal
nas been made or At least = al ready 70
De closed. President Nelien. Of the North
ern Pacific. and his party were Joined In
Portland Tuesday by Nr. Hartman. the
moving spirit In the new consolidation.
During al day yesterday an executive
meeting Of the various nagnatea was held
wath the result that last night the Aellen
and Hartman parties pulled out for Lew
isson 20 look over the ground Dven 70
land, no omcial information We given by
tnoos present ~ the meeting. but from
IacM that have leaked out the conditions
not be 20 bad A. At nrst reported.
IN the opinion Of . we'll informed ratl-
read man now In the city the sole object
Colorado lines from doing business in the
Northwest II does not necessarily mean
mat "a the Ogden gateway wiz Be pernansnt-
the admission q s1 fssshs n' sS %
open Tor passenger travel. II - also be.
leyed that In the consolidation the two
Oregon lines Will not lose their identity
but will continue AZ least their passenger
arrangements through the gateway. This
WIN ai1D mean that the present passenger
Offices OF the roads will Be retained. while
the fresRht o6ices In cities where the Union
Pacinc hSs onlces win probably Be- con-
gOldated.
JuEi what interest the Northern Pacific
made apparent by Mr.. Melien's presence
a Wedneeday'e conference In Portland. has
In the Few deal no one 10 now able to say
One thing, however, Is certain that after
the olYicial announcement OF the con1oii-
dation has been made the Denver = Rio
GrAnde, the Rio 0randc Western and the
Colorado Midland will have but little need
for ofIiceS In the Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
RAILROAD NOTES.

". Manson. auditor a the Canadian PaeiAc b In
the city ehecking up the various ofhcsa
Allen Cameron. assistant general freight agent IL
the Canadian PActac 1t Vancouver. h in the city.
A. r. Stewart, general agent 1t the Chicago 4
Alton It san Francisco. 10 In the city business
fo1 his road
l. X Johnaon. chief engineer Of tho Canadian Pa
CHIC r. here attending 70 matters In connection
with the steamer AtheniAn
Charles Duffy formerly city passenger agent Of the
Canadian Pacfnr here has accepted . position with
the White Pass Yukon railway.
Mr. !, A. Nadeau. wife Of the general agent Of
the Northern Pacific has returned from . several
months visit with friends In the East
l. w. bruce and r. w. Parker, general ssents
respectively Of the Grand Trunk and Nosthussfesn
lines. LEFT yesterday en- . business TIP 70 VAN
couver.
Announcement IL made By all roads At . rate Of
one and one-ffth fare 20 the annual grand ccunctl
q the Young Mems Institute TO b. held here August
Il TO a
round trip rate Of So IS Is announced by the
Great Northern between Seattle and Philadelphia
for members Of the q. A. r. who wish TO attend
the snnuai national encampment NEXT September
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
RARE SPORT WITH SEA GAME.
Hunting the RorQusl II said % Ne
an Exciting Pastime.


The seeker after big sea game should
attack the rorauai II he would see sport
indeed For this agile monster has such
reputation for almost supernatural cum
mig that. even IL he were AZ valuable
as he really In vaiueiess commercially, II
is highly doubtful II he would ever be mo-
Tested. As IT IL all the tribe are charter
ed iibertines. since no whaleman II likely
to rsk the loss OF q boats gear for the ba =
rem honor Of conquest. And not only so.
but the rorquals. whether ''finback." ''sul-
phur~bottom" or ''biuebiack'' as well az
"humpback" ami grampus, make 4 a point
of honor to sink when dead. unlike the
'cachalot'' or ''bowhead." which float
awash hrst, but ever more bsoyantly a.
the progress OF decay within the immense
abdominal cavity generates an accumuiat-
Ing volume OF gas. Any old whaieman
would evolve In the interests Of sport no
end of lodges for dealings with the willy
rorQuai. such as q collection OF strongly
attached biadders afnxed TO the line to
stay his downward course. short but
hroad-barhed harpoons. TO get a better
hold upon the thin coating OF blubber. etc.
In this kind OF whaling there II quite sur
sicicnt danger to make the sport exciting
In the highest degree. Not. however. from
tho attack OF the animals. but because his
cvoiutions IN the effort TO escape are 40
marveiousiy vivacicus that only the most
expert and cool-headed Workmanship can
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

- seaes nne. connecting the Crows
p rlena railway with the CANADIAN Pa
~ s1raners on tho Okanoxan lake. At
s.1ssS-l ~ which means the main line
q :seGKeA & Gcamous Junction, u soon
il - - SWAY with The trip through
~ reS61nat. the fertile valley and pic
SIS eounfry Of the Kettle river dis
l m within q year or 20 be made
r. ny, and one Of the most promise
~ a1lfecAes Of country, already thiekiy
~ eesned Mp BY decentralization with
re World. News to the effect that
~ iinu Pacific viii commence the
~ RI eousfYucting this long souEht-for
- krouxht 20 tbs city by visiting
ofItciais yesterday. The trip
this district. which h directly
II ~ CDiv.lIe reservation In Wash
r nOy = long and tedious one.
- foe present summer the Cana
S TSe4Ac has been operating . short
~ a1Sn EeIeoa 70 ROBSON and on through
RI 1m1anA. Work u now being COM
q connecting line from Ko0te-
S 31ndn9. tho western terminus Of the
~ Nest Pass railway, to Nelson.
i1SS 81 ale IN the fall and viii fur
though line from 11ethbridge to
~ Rfnu Robson 70 Cascade City.
+ eaage station at the southern ex-
q Like IhYtstina, Inc . now In
q construction. and will proba-
II nn5shed shout the same time -
r I11nat- Nelson une.
1axf Bne IN this l0n8 limo Of noun
r. 1neood building will be from Cas-
HW - pentictcn. Tho survey for
~ Of the road was completed some
30. and work Of building the line,
E16 -, Will b. commenced next spring.
ESGeade the survey follows the
n tbs Kettle river to Grand Forks.
e tssne north. and. with = loop.
lh1ungh Greenwood, reaches the
IN q Midway. II then travels In
n $3.50 westerly direction for about
f nsles, when II turns northwest to
80 Tha lake trip from this point
IT 10nn Landing, al tho head Of the
m e continued and made feature
III 1uufnay. Several picturesque land
RI N " imprcyed and parks estab-
II OAannGan Landing north to Sica-
3noetton 4 branch iine u In operation
ri retsent tine. Within a year. or At
r. 19thoet n due time for the season OF
e ~ entire line viii be In operation.
r A1ature will be made Of II TO induce
0ng mi recreation parties 10 spend
3Nths u the Kettle river district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

lln11eal HAN Pelats Out the Neees-
~ los . Unton station.

49, " Mahk T0eoto Uot NnG Neeoos
~ ter . Union Station.
1Inof Dispatch TO the Post Inteiiigencer.
III PAUL Aug. 3--President James J.
u q The Great Northern. was seen to-
~ ii NGMfd to the rumor that he would
ri - Northern Pacific for q union de-
~ r Seattle. He said.
~ 1T - am aware. no plans are
a1g(ed for the erection OF n union de-
U4oS4. nat such a station will ultf-
198 ~ built. I do not believe that
ofGe&6A has yet been selected. The
- Northern has declared itself TO be
- - co-QpeFate In any reasonable
- ~ Seattle union depot.
- q the dimcu1ties to be overcome
mtng central location In Seattle
- neoeestty Of providing 4 way for
9.ansd 70 and from the steamboat
- acrOes the tracks. Seattle ID 10
~ g the side Of . hill that the
the hArbor with the levee be-
- Ia passenger facus.ses OF All the
MO seattle al present are made
~ ~ Z union station IL 20 be de-
Ahstke Aigh oislciai said.
T. ncAfian for the union station AZ
sns.nytU Agreed upon win be d couple
~ sonth Of the present Northern
~ - shifon- Considerable property
nasa 10 be purchased. and
~ onnoe - done until tho state de-
- ~ ne owners are. Some OF the
-. tnh vicinity has already been Sc
49, and options on tho rest are being
scx The total cost of tho passen-
- tsminaie. 4 n estimated. WIN be
~ - - Z third Of which will b.
me eSnffon proper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

prevent Z oudden oeverance q the MENUS
between boat ana crew.
A splendid days sport can be obtained
with school a hlacknsA- Althougn sel-
dam sxcesd1ng ton and . half IN weight
these smA1 whales are quite yirofouo
" IN sufsods - the most enthusiastic
hunter could Wish. especially Z two o.
evsa three are hArpooned one after the
other On . single tine. ~ the whalert
custom In. Tue sensation q being har.
messed. n II were, 70 . TITO Of monsters,
each about twenty-five feet long and sl9hs
feet In g1rsh. everyone anxious 10 nee In .
dfGeTent direction 1t the highest speed
be can muster. and In their united gam
bcls making the "a bon IKE = pot. 10 one
that once experienced - never likely 70
be forgotten- Tie mere memory Of that
mad frolic over the heaving bosom Of tho
6rfgut go makes the blood leap 20 the
face. makes the nerves twttch and the
heart long to be away from the PLACID
round oe everyday hfe upon the bright. tree
wave again.
Even . school Of porpoises. In default OF
noblsr game. can furniah q lively hour o.
two. especially II they b OF fair siss. say
up 70 two or three hundredweight each.
But Of truth there need be no fear OF lack
OF game. The swift passage from port to
port made By the passenger vessel 10 apt
to leave the voyager with the tmpreesiou
that the sea - a barren waste. but suca
IN idea n wholly false. Dwen the sailing
ships, bound though they may De to make
the shortest possible time between ports.
arc compelled ~ failure Of wind TO sea
enough Of the everyday life Of the sea
population to know better than that. and
whom gives himself up TO the glamour OF
SEA study. making no haste 10 rush along
from place 20 place. but leisurely lettering
along the wide plains Of ocean, shall fn1
each day . new world unfolding itself be-
fore his astonished eyeA q world Of mar
vels. Infinitely small a. well as wondrous
great-from the thousand and one mira
cles that 60 to make up the "Piankton''
to the antediluvian whale Fishing In liz
mere heroic phases IL obtainahle In deep
sea cruising ~ nowhere else.--LOndon Tel
egraph.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
CURED or FALLING ovERBoAaD.
AkiDpes 81 the Pirate Changed the
Antiaote on Jack.

Jack loved the sea like Norwegian"
said the skippe-. land like most Norweg-
ians he does not know now to SWIM He
had been calling with me In jamaica bay
and In the sound for more than three
years, and yet ne hardly knew the differ
ence between the anchor and the mainssil.
II I told him to haul on the throat hal
yardA he would like A. not let everything
80 by the run and set the ships company
swearing. We could not keep him or the
Pirate with q cannon. We did not object
TO him because OF his lack OF knowledge
about . boat. but because he had the fall
nG-overboard habit. Whenever we went
aboard Jack was almost sure 10 be sitting
on the top Of the cabin. Sometimes he
lodged the boom when II swung over. and
sometimes the boys grabbed him by the
legs and hauled him out OF danger. but
most times the boom knocked Jack over
board.
Then we had to bring the Pirate around
before the wind and put after him He
usually was nearly half drowned before We
reached him. and. after nshing him out and
rolling him on a beer keg (which Is q good
thing to take az ballast when you have
a man along with the falling-oyerbcard
habit. We doeed him with whisky. which
we always carried for medicinal use. Jack
would never revive thoroughly until he had
AZ least a half dozen rulis at the bottle.
We noticed. as the atitn8-ovcrb0aru haott
grew on him, IL required more and more
whisky TO bring him to. He got to be very
expensive Often there was no liquor for
medicinal purposes after Jack had fallen
overheard several times on n cruise. The
last time he disappeared under Jamaica
hay he stayed down 20 long thar we
thought he had dropped through into the
China sea- When he came up he seemed
TO be pretty badly tagged out. We were
tied up at the wharf and Jack had stepped
into the air instead OF into the Pirate.
I'VE had not taken the stores aboard
ana We did not have q drop OF whisky,
but there was a bottle OF sarsararilia IN
the cabin left over from former cruise,
and we poured some Of that down Jacks
thrua,. To our surprise he revived almost
Immediately. He opened his eyes. srlatter-
ed a. Il he had taken aase OF nasty
medicine and exclaimed hrokeuiy: VIVA,
IN. devil waa THAR We told him. and he
w~ns on again. after gasrlng Whisky
We gave him another aase 81 earGpasslla-
He opened his eyes and locked reproarh-
fully a, us and snurmured with all the
fs~Alsnsss he could crowd into hs voice
for whisky. realized then thai jack hsd
been rdaytnS II an Ia ] told hfsn thai we
had no whisky aboard ana that We had De-
rtaea rot 20 carry any nsores bur taaf X
he would like 20 have snother drink OK
eavssparssla. which seemed TO do him good
ne could have some. Jack got ur aud left
the h<~s: ard he has rot sailed with M
s.nes.-sNew York sun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
osscrsaEs TnE TRANsvAAI.
sesess Caltfornian Tells ol
1seA AfReeaa Geld rteIaa.

useA Afseeaa GeIa Ftelas.
EM FORK. July 1.-y. n. Clement.
CaAfcssia. 90 az the best fnown gold
- 49, the country. and who
- - mfs1eh adventures such a.
ne esfy sw several aav. Nr. element
mpascaed for psrsiclnation In the
$50. - 80 u South Africa. and prepa-
sss'ons vsH al one time nade 20 hang
- u sae Occur d.Alenr dIs.rief for In
nx N hss rsehsx
ut anticipate there win be any
y sstsesn GrsA, Britain and the Beers. .
~ b reporter. .rnx,snd is thor
ss.sy pespsrei shss time. and the Beers
- rave q show. In former cor
seessss Pau Kruger ss,eee..Is.i IN get
nsssy nearly hi. own way. because
sinbharnnsss ARA az ro,s,.ca, ,sIyt-
- q England The trtflsndsrs own
-. rFnpsrsy. pay uIna-tsn,h< az the
80 N return are denied the right
Z Achsss. ard reeelv. no return for
noety bat plenty Of ahu.e
= sss IN soath Africa w,.h ysarrv Har-
eaa organised the famous simmer
- sek uiHr. South Africa ia un@aua,ad
- sxtsns ef It's gold acids. ara the
ms FEAR win reach s,s.s sss ss,e
49,. - sxeeslsus gold fields In Western
- uas they can ~ reached only from
A.ss~ ne ceuntFy there IL very un-
49, asd a snaa either dies eesere
- the district or Is sa m ON hi.
~ = As Ne thinks eniy 81 getting
3 - - ne can save his .sse. when
As-s !. ~ ssssrss the continent IL ccu-
~ -. ~ s8rassh SAT-, uasans Of &C.
|a sas ss@ gold fields wsil be texel.
- To BE bad. f''e 'NA
u. - lssf sa the Jameson rastf and
- s.s Mss prison vas fsned q. ml
~ - myself lnrky TO sscaps
~ -. :, australia has the richest gold
N.r..v3 ascos~svsi. ard /; il onfy three.
~ ~ rssis lasex nv saIf a rasl,
-. ss Thar ssssassa a wear wtl, n
sss,.sas sAsre ~soa ay eight ar ter
49,. seast-y wfi make considerable
- = nsaanS ~hsn tAs people wsss
e sacs TIA, bad snsne~ r,,,s, 5.
tsS.-aa An4 aniy good sss,e ~Vsrke,,
-. - ssasSsss hurt honest rsir.ng ans
s.sS. e Arizona. sxssassns sYs,,,,,,ss ,a,
- aFs eesna 70 have q good -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

According 70 = decision just handed down
here. landlord can compel his tcnan:
to come TO his office and pay his rent.
He need not hunt UP the tenant and ask
How about that little NATTER" but can
cit down and sue and secure Judgment
against him A landlord teiephoned his
tenant last January and asked him 70
come around with his rent. but the tenant
said: Come and get It." More words
passed, with the result that both engaged
lawyers. Il has just been decided IN the
landlords favor. and II cost the tenant
$40 TO find this out.--New York Letter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
REMEDIES


mssnas. snsesss ass ~sn 49,
o y
II
Ill who have received
o.
tadns
reAd
turso Hs esursss g
1ss sss, ss'ss s.s az s:.s
un 20 ~ m q TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

The British navy draws upcn ire SIT.
mai world for many Of iss names. anS
the following iIst L. complied ram tAs
last navy ass issued by the aansfTaity
Rarraeoasa Euxsnrt Cockatrsces tssstsx'
rrsron. Fcx. isoidsiuch. 3rsSna. LssrwsnS'
rlrn~s. Magple. Mnsaessn, isaeoss, 80
vs,sn rssa.snt Pneen.x. Pigeon. Fiovsr.
r.yr,.,s.~ Quail RAseeon. Ras,iesnase.
rssshreast. Rsapols. Rinxiovs. sails nas n
der. sparrow. sparrowaAwk. spshs.
s,erk. swsaiax. Thrush. Whit.nx. Va
~sen A,sssors. Eagle. Isskal. ikosi- IA
ven. seahorse. shss6rake. Trssoas tf''-
corn. Beagle