davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13

Steamer city birmingham. Burg Boston. with mdse
10 Ocaa
" shin / r Chapman. Castor. Honolulu. ll0 days. with
s,gar 70 order. Vessel l + Chapman.
SANDY Hook J. Nov Il, D30 m-WInd southwest.
strong; clear.
SAILED
Steamers Arara (I9r), SamaranR: Cier Liver
,onI. :, Paul Philadelphia DunstHn Qir). Philadelphia;
jamestown. Norfolk and Newport News
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Falmouth. Nov 1l-Arrvei. steamer Cowrie CBr),
Davies, New-NCrk
swansea Nov u-Sailed steamer Boston CITY (Br).
barclay, New-York.
Isle Of Wight Nov l1-Passed st Fllans (Br)
Owen. Antwerp for New-York
London. Nov 12-ArrVsd, steamer Turba (Br). Fair
sundsrani Nov lo-sailed Drumcrui1 (Hr>
for New-Nork
,r3nrrbI Metus New-York and West Indies via Havre
Havre Nov Il. 2 m-Saled. steamer LAquitane
lFrl Simon. New-Yo.k.
Gibraltar Nov l2-Saed. steamer Aller (Ger) VII
heimi frorl Genoa and Napies New-York Passed 1ith
steamer Largo Bay tBr) MacGregor Palermo for New
York
Victoria No, s-sened. steamer Oilers (Br) Brath-
usift ,from Santos) New-York
Nontevideo Nov ll--Arrtved HeIlenes (Br)
N5al New York for Buenos Ayres and Rosario.
ST Thomas Nov ll-Arrived. steamer CBr)
81 Lucia Nov e-Sailed steamers Beaura (Dr) Void
6frou Santos etc NepS-York. Lynon CBr> (from
EerY oEk. 10th, Ho6arth tB). Taylor
Santls etcD. New-York
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Pilot Commissioners meeting Chesebrough Build
ing. morning.
Meeting Of Aqueduct Commissioners.
Funeral of r. c. Dun, No POI Madson-ave.. 10
a. N.
Opening OF iridium in honor of St. John Baptist
De La Sale, St Patricks Cathedral, morning.
Racing at Aqueduct, p. m.
Municipal Assembly. City Hall. afternoon.
Annual meeting Group VIII, State Bankers As
ISOLATION, Clearing House. p. m.
Meeting of the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht
Club, Sherrys, $50 p
American GeograRhical Society, meeting and lect-
ure, No. lI9 West Fortieth-st. $50 p. m.
Annual meeting of st. Johns Guild. Waldorf
Astoria, $50 p. m.
Torrey Botanical Club. No. 115 West sixty-eighth-
St, D. m.
Inspection and muster, 7th Regiment evening.
Social Reform Club No. As University Place 8
p. m.
Board of Education free lectures. p. m: Public
School No 80, No. 224 East Eighty-eighth- ST.. the
Crossroads OF the World--A Study of the Straits
Settlements and Ceylon.' DR.. J. O. Spencer; AmeTi-
can Museum of Natural History Japanese Ecu
dalism and Its Castles a. {. Maclay; lnsutute
Hall No. 21S East One-hundred- and list Wild
Flowers In and About New-YOrk City e. Van
Brunt.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
DIR. HENRY d. MOVES DEAD.
TO PNEUMONIA AT MOUNT WASH
INGTON, MASS.

Dr. Henry D. Noyes Gied yesterday at Mount
Washington Mass Dr. Noyes left New-York two
weeks ago 10 visit his wife and two daughters at
Mount Washington. where he had shooting cabin
He caught cold there. and was soon SICK with
pneumonia. from which he died. Dr. Noyes was
born in this city in 1892 and siXty-eight years
old He graduate of the College OF my
sicians and Surgeons. of '55 and had studleo
medicine for years in Berlin.
DR. Noyes al the time Of his death was one OF
the most prominent physicians in New-York. Be
sides his wife ard daughters, he leaves SON
De Witt Clinton West Noyes Il senior IN Yale. Dr.
Noyes was member of the County Medica! So
ciety the State Medical Society. the Academy OF
Medicine and the Ophthamic Society and was
surgeon at the New-York Eye and Ear Inhrmary
He was a member of the Century and Nineteenth
Century clubs and of the New-England Society.
The funeral Of DR. Noyes will take place on
Thursday either his home. No. 233 Madison-aVe
or at the Brick Presbyterian Church, in Fifth-ave
OF which he was a member. The burial will be in
MorristoWr y. J.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. MONDAY NOVEMBER IL 1900
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Iberian (Br) Logan Liverpool October 81 with
mdse and cabin passengers Frederick Leyland &
Co. Limited Arrived the Bar $40 a n
Steamer Island dam. SkJodt, Copenhagen October
Christiana Christiansand 81 with rndse
and l3l steerage passengers to Funch. Edge <
rived the Bar al N, nth.
Steamer Maasdam tDutchl BGkker, Rotterdam
November J. with lac cabin
passengers the HollaniAmerica Line Arrived the
Bar at IL
Steamer Neustria Nl) sagols. Marseles October 81
Naples rs and 81 Nichaels November . with and
430 steerage passengers TO w Elwell & Co. Arrived
the Bar at o
Steamer Spartan Prince Gr) Miller. Leghorn October
cabin passengers the John Seager
Arrived at the Bar 12:3O
Steamer Cavour (Br Kelly Santos October and
81 Lucia November B wiki mdse 10 Busk Jevons
rived at the Bar al Q 80 m, llth.
Steamer Philadelphia. Chambers. Porto Cabello Noven-
ber ., Curacao s. La Guayra l. Ponce ana San Juan
with mdse and "a cabin passengers Bouon Bliss &
Dailett. a Bar a 5:4s p m.
Steamer Athos tI3ri, Lund Kingston October p,
nilla 20. Cartagena 81 and Port imon November
mdse and cabin passengers Ptm Forwood Kellock
Arrived at the Bar at 2:l3
Steamer Crtyba tCuba line) Hope Caibarten October
~, Gbara November l. Baracoa 8 Nuevitas and Ma
Munson. Arrived a the Bar at l0I5 m lIth.
Steamer FL Nnrte, Gardner. New Orleans November
with mdse J T Van Sickle.
Steamer Louisiana. Hasey New-Oreans November Z
with fndse and passengers to Z Allen
Steamer Colorado. brunswick. Ga, November q
with mdse and passengers to c II Mallory & Go.
Steamer Mamma Hata. Charles, Baltimore, with
II Foster
Steamer Godsboro French. Philadelphia with mdse to
w L CLYDE Il
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
WEECEE STILL MISSING.
wHITALL, TATUM & co REFUSE TO VERIFY HIS
REPORTED DEFALcArIoN

We have not found the man We have been
searching for since last week. said c. H Lester.
OF the firm Of Whtan Tatum & Co dealers in
druggists glassware at No. as Barclay-st yester-
day We learned that an unknown man had COM
mitted suicide at Newburg. y. Y. several days ago
but he have since ascertaned that he is not the
subject Of our search" Mr. Lester refused TO saw
whether or not the missing man is connected with
his firm or whether any defalcation had been .,'s-
covered in the company's books
The missing man is Oscar Wencke assis,,n,
cashier for Whitail. Tatum e. Co.. who disappeared
while members of the firm were making an exa:ni-
nauon or his books This examfna tion has not been
completed but the amount unaccounted for is said
10 10 be oyer $1,000 Wencke lives at No. 800 Highest
west Hoboken and four detectives have been
watching his house since last Tuesday the da
Ebert Il. Tatum OF No. IL West Eighteenth-st
Ano Cnaries A. Tatum Of No. III West Stxty-nluth-
ST. VINO comprise the firm. refuse 70 give out any
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
PAUL LOESER.

Paul Loeser. for forty wears a member of the
editorial staff Of the New-York 'Staats-Zeitung."
and untl few weeks ago the first assistant and
personal representative of Oswald Ottendorfer died
last night al his home No $40 East Ninety second
ST. after long Illness. from heart failure induced
by an attack OF pneumonia. He born July
o. 1888 At Iuduigsburg. in Germany and came TO
country 1857 Soon after his arrival he found
employment with a German newspaper IN Bufa!0' 10
In 1866 ne married daughter of Dr. Gerold
Wunderich. His wife died in 1888. He leaves TWO
sons, Dr. Herman Loeser. q surgeon in the Brit
ish army IL South Africa. and Paul, a member
OF the Ith Regiment who Is in business in this
city The funeral will probably take place at
Liederkranz Hall next THURSDAY.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BROADWAY CENTRAL-Charles II. Wise, Of
Boston. EMPIRE-Colonel ]. II. Merriam, L. S. A.
FIFTH AVENCE-SenatOr Charles w. Fairbanks
of Indiana; DR.. d. E. Dudley United States Ma
rine Hospital Service. GRAND UNION-Congress-
man John II. Ketcham. of Dover Plains, n. Y.
GRAND-Dr. Thomas c. Lyster, L s. A HOFF-
MAN-W. T. Gaynor, of Syracuse. HOLLAND
Bruce Clark, OF Chicago; Ex-Governor Frank s.
Black, of Troy; Robert Winsor. of Boston;
Senator ]. D. Cameron. OF Pennsylvania. I'M
PERIAL-Ex-Judge W. l. Davies, of Detroit:
Captain NJ NJ Drake. of Buffalo MANHATTAN
John Dana Hubbell, OF Havana; State Senator
George r. Malby. of Ogdensburg. MURRAY HILL
Judge Nathaniel Shipman, OF Hartford ex-Mayor
James II. Manning, of Albany; ex-Leutenant-Gov-
ernor Edward F. Jones. of Bnghamton NEITHER
LAND-President James J. Hill of the Great
Northern Railway, of St. Paul. PARK AVENUE
Dr. Henry Stratford. of Greensboro, \. c. SAVOY
Justice Martin l.. Slower, of the New-York State
Supreme Court; Mrs. Horace ". Sibley, of Roches-
ter. ST. DENIS-The Rev. S. ". Linsley, of Wal
lingford Conn. VICTORIA-Judge D. T Pulsifer.
of Long Branch; Colonel George Bliss. of Indian
apolis; Judge Alexander w. Hartman Of Duluth;
Colonel s. NJ. Mateson, of Minneapolis. WAL
DORM Price Whitaker, of Wheeling. w. Va;
J B. Hanna. of Columbus. Ohio; William A. Pin
kerton of Chicago; Lionel G. Guest. of London;
Colonel Alfred A. Poke. of Pennington, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13

information. Secrecy is maintained by their en-
ployes and by the detectives in pursuit of the al
legged defaulting cashier.
The furniture in Wencke's house has been at
tached by the firm. and Deputy Sheriff is guard
ing it. The house 1t is said. IS elabOrately fur
nished. It appears If Wencke lived more lavish
ly than his salary warranted.
Wencl1e well known In West Hoboken, and
was held in high esteem by his acquaintances He
made himself very popular among his associates
and was looked upon exemplary church men,
ber. Wencke and his family attended the Palisade
Methodist Episcopal Church. Ncw.York-ave and
Paterson Plank Road. Jersey City Heights
Mrs. Wencke is suffering from nervous prostra-
ton, caused by the worry of the last few days.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
NEW-YORK CITY.

The seventy-siKth annual report Of the Newly York
Bible Society shows that in the year 10000 volumes
were placed in the hands of immigrants and sailors
and in missions churches and homes Copies of the
report may be had Room No. 66, Bible House.
A three days celebration in honor of the canon
izaton of st. John Baptist De La Sale. founder OF
the Brothers of the Christian Schools, will be
opened at St. Paricks Cathedral at 10 o'clock this
morning. There will be vespers at O'Clock this
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
INVENTOR DIES SUDDENLY.
FRANK j. PATTEN ALSO A SOLDIER. EXPIRES AT
THE HOME OF A FRIEND.

Frank Jarvis Patten, inventor, died suddenly
IN his rooms in the house of J. 3. Berry at No POS
East Thirty-second-st.. last night. The death was
reuorted 10 the police OF the East Thrty-lfth-st.
station by Mr. Berry. and DIR. Byington Of Bellevue
Hospital. who in the station house at the time.
went 10 the house and pronounced the man dead
Patten was born in Bath. Ne, forty-eight years
ago He was a graduate Of the West Point Milf
tary Academy ana served in the battle OF Woundeo
Knee with General Custer and In the battle OF For
lorn Hope as lieutenant. He the only sur
Viving officer OF that Engagement
He the inventor of the multipleX telegraph
system which purchased by the Western UEion
Telegraph Company, and OF the gyroscope, used FOR
giving the position Of a vessel in mid-ocean. He
was the time Of his death at work on another
important invention. For the last he had heen
connected with the Columbia Carbide Company.
with offices at Nos. 81 and 80 Broadway. His
mother lives in Washington. y. Q.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
ADVANCE FALLS on BUTCHERS.
RETAILERS TAKE NO ACTION REGARDING YES
TERDAY'S ALI. AROUND RISE

TERDAY'S All. ABOUND RISE.
The emi-monthly meeting OF the NeW-York Re
tall Butchers Protective Association held last
night in Terrace Garden. Fifty-eghth-st. and
Third-ave President E. +. O'Neill said after the
meeting that prices had not been dealt in at all.
In talking OF the rise in meat prices he said:
When the retailers went to the slaughter house
this morning CMonday) they found the prices OF
meat raised cent a pound on beef, cent pound
on lamb and from a half to cent pound
pork Pigs eight cents. and yesterday they
were only seven. We knew the prices were going
up. We've got 10 stand the brunt Of it, that's ali.
They have no right to raise the price. because
2Oo30 head III the Chicago stock yards Last
week they only had Il coo. Normally the stock is
20,000 but the reason they had not so much last
week because IT Election Day week ana
the cattemen did not round up as much
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
DAY.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IA.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER Is.

Champagne Havre $40 m 10 90 a m
Auguste Victoria Hamburg. Ham- $50 a IN 1000 a m
Hamilton. NorfnIk. Old dominion 300
Catania Pernaubuco. L Brazil. .l1:00 I:OO . m
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13


so.
AU "' '- : ~
mans,
NaphiiiS-nho niion. so1o
0o' %a'oo'
@''1o POI
$500 per doZ.
Double Damask IaDle Clo'ns'
new handsome patterns
Size g x2 yards, SS.4O'
"a Do'OO'
~7s 4 " F'"o'
o+o,,
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
THE VARIETY THEATRES

Pauline Han sang several ballads yesterday at
Froctors Twenty-thiri Street Treatre Others in
the Programme were John c. Rice and Sally Cohen
pany James j. Norton. Canieid and Carleton la
Petite Elsie. Smith. Doty & Co, Belle Hathaway's
balloons and monkeys and the three Westons
Della Fox made her remittance into vaudeville
yesterday at Proetors Fifth Avenue Theatre La
,ayette made a hit. and Papinta In her second
week was a success in he dances. Others were
Walter Le Roy ana Florence Clayton Williams and
Tucker, Gus Williams the Averys. Maud Meredith
and Reeds acro5atio bull terriers
Biondi appeared at Proctor's Palace yesterday IN
Bis impersonations Other features were Alcide
Capitaine Nick Long and Idalene Cotton. John Z
Camp, Binns and Binns. Post and Clinton. Oscar
the kalatechnoscope. etc.
J. Z. Dodson appeared at Proctor's One-bundred-
and twenty-fifth Street Theatre yesterday for the
first time in "Richelieu's Stratagem" The show
included Charles r. Sweet. the Seven Reed Birds
ando Clay modeier James and Bonnte Es1as
the Gloss brothers and the kalatechnoscope
Further variations were made in the burlesoue
Nell Colin" the New-York Theatre last
night. The ballets remain and The March OF the
Allies" has been added There are also in the
bill Julius Perotu and Nine Ilka Kossuth Mile
Emma carus ''Pat' Rooney and Mayme Gyte Gehrge,
billy" Link and the eight Mascottes
In the bill at Keith's yesterday were the three
Yoscarys, Kara. the juggier; Oracle Emmett and
her company. the Review Comedy Four. the Ali
-ons, Lewis and Ryan. Horace Godin. the Ran
dalls, Polk and Rollins. Manning and Davis. HamiI-
ton Hil, Lester and Jernon. Signor Maceo and his
dog Chicago, and the biograph. Katherine Blood
good has decided 10 appear in continuous perform
znces. and VIII be heard al Keths next week
The new moving pictures al the Eden Musee at
tracted much attention yesterday. There were the
usual concerts and displays OF waxworks
long and interesting programme was pro-
vded al Koster Bats Music Hall yesterday
afternoon ard evening including the Rossow Mid
gets My. sno Mrs. Sidney Drew. the Morris ponies
Ralph johnson. Juan Cacedo, Press Eldrtdge
O 'BIien suG EsveI with their sketch The News
boy: Charles Rossow. Stinson and Merton James
Richmond Glenroy the Anderson sisters Rita Red
mono. Julian Rose, the Wiliards ana Others.
The audiences al Tony Pastors Theatre Yesterday
eere entertained by the Russell brothers John and
James; the three G-rdner brothers the two Fantas
and their little pig. Mcbride and Goodrich Miss
Lucia Lane Jess Vernon. Rossey and RosteIle
Miss EIIene Jacqua. Cogan and Bacon. Humes and
Lewis, Tommy and Laura Harris, Mitchell and Ber-
girk q Burkhardf and the vifsRraDh.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13

Biondi appeared at Proctor's Palace yesterday In
ais impersonations. Other features Alcido
Capitaine. Nick Long and Idalene Cotton, John L
Camp. Binns and Bnns Post and Clinton Oscar
6isson and Ester Wallace, Bennett and Young
the kalatechnoscope etc
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13

Della Fox made her remittance into vaudeville
yesterday at PToetor's Fifth Avenue Theatre La
,ayette made hit. and Papinta In her second
week. was success in he dances Others were
Walter lie Roy and Florence Clayton Williams end
Tucker, Gus Williams. the Averys. Maud Meredith
and Reeds acro5atic bull terriers
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13

Pauline Hail sang several ballads yesterday at
Froctor's Twenty-third Street Treatre Others in
the Programme were John c. Rice and Sally Cohen
Charles 7 Aldrich. the Runth and Rudd COM
pany. James J. Morton, Cantield and Carleton La
Petite Elsie. Smith. Doty & Co, Belle Hathaway's 3
baboonS and monkeys and the three Westons
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
Announcements.
e & W. WAUPUN. E. & w
A ''Iock front" collar.
Announcements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
M1NIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Gas Pm 27 Moons
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook 1921 Island 03 He'll 2:52
PM-Sandy Hook 12:39 Gov Island III He'll Gate 800
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13

J. Z. Dodson appeared at Proctor's One-hundred-
and twenty-fifth Street Theatre yesterday for the
first time in Richeieus Stratagem" The show
included Charles 4. Sweet. the Seven Reed Birds
the Davenport brothers. the three Schuyler sisters
Ciallando. clay modeller; James and Bonnie Farlev
the Gloss brothers and the kalatechnoscope
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13

The new moving pictures al the Eden Musee at
tracteo much attention yesterday. There were the
usual concerts and displays OF waxworks
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
HORSE SHOW,
TERESA CARRENO

TSCTIAIKOWSKY'S Piano Concerto 1 a PHIL
HARMONIC so IIETIS Public Rehearsal November 10Th.
at 7. NJ. and Concert November 18th. SIS p NJ.
CARNEGIE HALL Tth Ave and 57th
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-27
NAKED MAN RUNNING LOOSE.
He Was Caught and Jailed by Young, Me-
gro Preacher.

CoLQUITT, GA, June 2E-On Tues
day last negro found a naked white
man, about thirty years of age, roam
ing over the woods in the southern
part of this county, alone.
The negro was frightened, and would
not approach him. He informed the
negroes what he had discovered. They
all thought it must be a "haunt. "
Parties of whites and blacks searched
for him until today, when he was
captured by Thomas Young, negro
preacher. Young found him naked and
crazy, not even knowing his name nor
where he was from.
Young gave him some old clothes,
shoes and an old hat and brought him to
Colquitt, where he delivered him to the
authorities. He is about four feet ten
inches in height, weighs about l2l
pounds, has very long red hair and red
beard of about two or three months
growth. He will not talk, but mutters.
Sits and stands very erect, with head
thrown back, has large sparkling eyes
and remains quiet all the time. He
was placed in Jail by the sheriff this
afternoon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-27
NEWS NOTES.

The latest diversion in rural society
comes from Copake, N. Y, where the
citizens organized tombstone bee and
went out into the graveyard and
Strengthened up all the topping monu-
ments and headst0nes.
Silver is said to be accommodating in
the New York subtreasury so rapidly
that the officials are puzzled to know
what to do with it. The vaults are all
packed almost as full as they can be
crammed with the white metal, and
still it flows in. 1t is impossible to keep
it in circulation. Congress has apprO-
priated $I25, 600 for the construction of
additional storage vaults, but it will
be several months before they can be
provided. Meanwhile the growing pile
of silver dollars is embarrassing the
treasury people.
Mr.. Bryan made a genuine stump
speech in Wisconsin the other day.
He visited lumber camp, and was in
vited 10 test his expertne3s with the
AK. He complied and quickly felled a
three-foot pine. Then, being asked
for speech, he mounted the stump of
the tree he had just cut down and talk
ed for a new minutes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-27
Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves for Sale by
PETTY & HOLLINGSWORTH
TROOPS FORCED TO RETREAT.
Detachment of American Regiment Driven
Back by fiIipinoS.

MANILA, June pa detachment of
forty men of the fortieth regiment,
Capt. Thomas Mile commanding, left
Cagayan de Misamis, island of Minda-
mao, scouting June 18th. During the
morning of June 18th they encounter
ed a strongly ambushed and entrench-
ed force of the enemy. The Ameri-
cans attempts to charge were frus-
trated by the Filipinos' pitfalls and
troops. The advance line consequently
was under heavy fire in front and on
its tanks, and fell back on Cagayan.
The American loss was nine men kill
ed and two officers and ten men wound
ed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-27
GEORGIA GLEANINGS.

Two officials of the state of Geor.
gia, going into Union county, this
state. the other day, found there many
people who had never seen negro or
any sort of a colored man, and they
came back with the statement that in
Blue Ridge mountains, in the counties
adjoining that of Hall, there are hun
dreds of people who are in like pre-
dicament.
A Colquitt county man with ideas
has made discovery. He planted g
peach orchard among the pines, be
lieving that the large trees would
serve as protection both from the
sun and the frost. Notwithstanding
the remarks of his neigh bors his the,
DRY has proven good. His orchard is
healthy, vigorous and full of fruit
-Laurens county will make bid for
BOer immigrants.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-27
Judge SheReld's Screech Owl.
From the Calhoun Courier

Judge H. c. Sheffield has undoubt-
eddy made an important discovery re-
garding the much-dreaded screech
owl For some time past the Judge
has been annoyed by frequent visits
from one or more of these nocturnal
birds. and has spent some time in an
endeavor to rid his premises of such
unweleome visitors, but up to date had
failed to accomplish his design. now
much to his delight Before the ad-
vent of his owl English sparrows fairly
swarned about the trees in the judges
yard, but since Mr.. Owl took up quar-
tiers there very few sparrOws are to be
seen. Therefore, the little screech
owl, so despised az the harbinger of
evil. has demonstrated its usefulness.
and hereafter deserves consideration
for being a friend to any community.