davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03

names, and their work.
There are four ex-soldiers among the
ranks of4the Montana Methodist minis
try. Rev, DR.. Albritton, of Butte, was
member of the SD Kentucky regiment.
and is probably the youngest man in
the state who carried musket in de-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
Inflammation OF the
Lungs it used to be
called. It is now
called Pneumonia.

If you have a cough you are Ia
danger. If you survive Pneumonia
vour lungs are weakened and Con.
yumption easily fastens itself upon
rou.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
HAPPY BUTTE GIRLS ARE
ENJOYING VACATION TIME.

Life's Path Is All Sunshine When the
Schoolroom Doors are C1osed-After
Another Month Hard Work Will
Take the Place of Play
Sketches of Five Charming
Butte Girls.
One Of the greatest attractions of the
streets of the city of Butte are the
groups Of pretty girls seen, with happy,
smiling faces, on their way to and from
school during the term time of the pub
lie schools and the numerous private in
situations Of learning in the city. The
rising generation of Butte girls are de-
voted to study. They are apparently
striving to perfect themselves in music,
art or language. and during the vacation
period not a few of them are still keep
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03

AS late as 1879, there were but eight
men ordained as ministers of the Meth
odist church of Montana. From that
time the denomination has grown until
now there $500 members and so preach
ers, counting the two mission confer
ences OF Kalispell and Choteau. These
hold services at over $50 preaching
places. There are IS church buildings.
valued at $4,000.
Rev. F. A. Riggin. new superintendent
of the Piegan Indian mission lis the old
est man in point of service in Montana.
He has ,labored in the state for. 80. years.
We're he still in the state, Rev. George
Comfort, late of Bozeman, now living in
Pennsylvania, would be second. In his
absence. Rev. w. w. Van Orsdell is sec
ond. He has served just q quarter Of q
century. He is typical frontiersman.
one Of trail blazers a man Of peace at
any price. he will fight for it with, all,
the force of his strange magnetic per-
sonality and powerful physique. He, ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-02
THE STRIKERS
Continued from page ~

IL Is given out that the officials If
me strikers viii not permit any relay
atlon of the picket duty, tomorrow IN
Bpl'e OF the special ceremonies going
on IN the interest Of organized Labor
Inc force Of pickcts will be maintain
- IN every vicinity. II has been g,.n
orally believed that the corporation
would take advantage Of Labor dav ~
rush In larger force Of non-unionis,a,
than usual and this has been provided
for.
Analgamated headquarters win DO
deserted most Of tomorrow. With ali
the benefit entertainments ana excur-
Ticns that will be held during the dav
the strikers expect their cause to be
materially aided. t-
Between 20 and 80 non-union work.
mon arrived at Canal Dover. today. bv
special train TO go to work in the sheet
plant The management GLAZING thai
four mills will be running one turn, to-
morrow morning. and that the balance
will be placed in opeatlon in the near
future.
The. strikers continue to watch the
mill from a distance. But nothing an
preaching Interference occurred. to-
day y I-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-02
CAR NICHOLAS
Will Be Met by Pres. Loubet,
Sept. II, at Ounkirk.
Will Attend Review at Bethany and
Pay Visit to Rheims.
Will Probably Reach Paris. Sept. q Now II
Copenhagen.

Paris. Sept. 1.-The premier. NJ. Wal
deck Rousseau, was in conference. TO-
day. with the minister of foreign af-
fairs, NJ. DclcasSc. and the forthcom-
ing visit of the Russian Emperor was
discussed
AS Il result of the conference, it was
definitely decided that President Lou
bet. accompanied by the members OF
the cabinet would proceed to Dunkirk
Sept. l., and embark the following day
on the torpedo boat destroyer Cassini
the luncheon in the hall of the Chamber
of Commence, NJ. Lcubet and their I'm
perial Majcsties will start immendiatc-
~. for Compeisnc.
Sept. 10 will he devoted to the review
at bethany and the visit to Rheims.
Nothing has been arranged definitely
for Sept. 20, except the state banquet at
CompieSne and the gala performance
in the Castle theatre
1t is still hoped that the car will
come to Paris on the morning Of Sept
20, but ii is more probable that he will
merely visit the cuVironS OF Cumpiegne
and leave the following morning
The Eclair says il is not unlikely
that a couple Of Italian Warships will
go to DCnli,k during the visit OF tho.
Car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-02
YANKEE WINS FUTURlTY.
80 900 People Cheer the Horse--Thc Stake
Worth S36. $40 to Winner.

New York. Sept. John l.. Madden :
Yankee. at To / in the betting, won tn"
classic FuturitY at ShyCpSheHd Bay. Sat
urday. tho richest fixture Of the .\meri-
can turf. tie won driving. by a length
and half from what WAS perhaps the
hest field which ever ran for the stake
TX taStI WAS second. while Baron fin
ishcd third. It VS. a great race. and
nOhiN won. ana a rccurd-hrcak crowd
Of %u.mr excited people wildly Chrrrcd the
victory. Time. lea ~.
The stake was worth $2i.9lo to IN" win
ucr. whi,c thr second hors" earned Sil66.-
IT, ard 'hC thlrl hn:o" S4t>;.%i Two JhnuS-
ana dollars went To the breeder 81 IN"
winner. S12-n Ia Tn breeder M tho sccOnG
horse ana $-h Ia the breeder Cf thu third
horse. Tho total stake WAS $i6.9in ~
ft4th"rStnDc. who's" joke rode tn" win d
ncr. ,;or - per cent. of thu WuNf- :
share tor allowing b'CouUor To ride
Goldsmith. Bigr ti5rl ANA CurrJII -. had
hccu scratched Int Homestead. BrnI :
stree ;nt ItupiIn were added, - that 4
field ~ r. raral'd past tho grand STAN!
ana rtrtcrrd NJ Ia the pest. tar NJ tn.
old Fut ir.ty 'hLt'.
The E'utrlrity, about 6 firIonGs-eYau
l.uT CH:1u. l'9 oi"m II ~ ana I" !.
second; Barron. ll- Wnnd;. III ~ I ana
to J. ihird. Tim. l? lI- y rHcszk''
Pcntrs~~r. kin- narrower. 'tiunt,r. I.
CaUEiJW&";t. FivwNc ]. 'NHsturtium
iIyph"u. saturday, TI' TAii>m7u. 81
Shower. For itp.aI. iIuI0tSt"ad. ttpi ian
Broad Street ana Ii'nn a!sp yam m
named
tlaut,. ana Gllniir, coupled sIs MlGd' II
entry NastUrtium ana kils ittuuvI
CoUr!cd IS Whitney entry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-02
EXPERT SWIMMER DROWNED.
Geo. BeIchcr Loses Lite While Giving Exhibition
at Rockaway Beach.

New York, Sept. 1.-Genrgc E.lcher
Of Brooklyn, Well known as an expert
ana fancy swimmer. WAS drowned At
Broad channel Rockaway Beach, today.
He was giving an exhibition in deep
water of how 4 swimmer could carry
a person on his back. and his daughter
Eva. is years old. was the one IL gar
ried.
Hundreds of people were intcntly
watching the two when Eclchor and his
daughter began tn floundcr in the wa
ter. Tn crowd thought this Mas part
Of the exhibition ana ito one made Il
move To help until Enl,.cr's Wife. ~ 10
Was among the spectators began t.
scream that something was wrong.
Both sank.
Finally q man IN thc crowd rushed
into the water ana after diving.
brought the girl to the surface. Sh"
WAS revived, but when her fathers
body was recovered, life WAS extinct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-02
OCEAN POINT.
Continued from page H.

Miss Donaldson, who has been en-
gagged in the dining room at the At
lantic. returned home, Friday, on the
Gardiner.
Miss Maud Peacock Of Augusta, left
for home. Friday, having passed her
vacation here. enjoying the sea air
Misses Newbcrt left for home, Fri
day. with a good tan on from the sea
air. enjoyed all season.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Daley and chill
dren lett for their home in Augusta,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ercen and chill
home. Saturday. on the afternoon boat.
Harry Brcen of Augusta. employed
on the Maine Central, enjoyed week
al the Point.
Prof Emmerson's family. Henry
Green's family. Judge Shaw's family
and George l.. Yerralls family en-
ioyed their annual clam bake, last
Thursday.
George Leniken. who has been en-
ployed at McDougalrs store. severed
his connection. Saturday, and will eX-
cept a position in Boston. this fall.
Judge Shaw and family of Water
vile. left for home. Saturday morning
Saturday was the last day for two
mails. hereafter only one morning mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lephdrt and son. Jack,
Of Boston, left for home. Saturday.
Joe" Crowell is with us again to
look after his cottage and enjoy the
fall brCcZcS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Charles ". Morse ana ..ifc of Ecw
York. Ar" At their summer home III Bath.
TIlcrc sic. half dozen SthOnn"rs in til"
I[tnnchCC waiting fn" crews. Shipping
Commissioner NUrSa is II ing cVCrEwhcr"
from Rockland to Boston to secure sail
crs for coasters. but it is almost impossi-
be to get enough.
The following divorces have been grant
Cd by the supreme court of Sagadahoc
county: Wealthy N. Berry from Durham
Berry of Tupsham. Alice Mckcak of i;ath
from William r. NcNcuE Of Eath, RebeC-
ca A. Lockhart from Sanders Lockhart Of
Bath. Ahbic j. Snowman from Oscar
Snowman Of Rath. Ella NJ chicott from
Hamlin T.. Chicott of Topsham. Ida +.
Rcuschlcr from John II. ReusChicr Of
Bath. and Emma Shaw from Edwin Shaw
of I;oWtioin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-02
LaWS0N'S LATEST.
Oilers independence 10 American People Tor
Defence OF the Cup.

NcN York. Sept Til" World priutS
Il sp", iIl from Ear iarb"r. Me, in
which Thomas W. Lawson SAYS:
II offer mT yacht ludcp"udeH,, To-
th" American people tur thc purrnsr
of defending the emp against the sham
rock. - confident ann | that thu Indie
~ ndcnCr will win, that ana willing To-
max" any sacrifice that man can
make IN order to have thu boat | have
tuilt entered us a competitor.
II viii give the Independence 70 CON
zr;iS. To the New York World. or t.
any representative body "l Americans
If could feel that hy ~ doing the
yacht would have fair show.
Their. az. two sides to this pur"-
trim. the sentimental and III" practical.
From The sentimental Viewpoint | feel
mat ha1" thc whole American people
Aith ne. There is really no reason why
IT," md, pcnGcnCc should not he enter
ed as a competitor in the cup races.
1t is an International. not yacht
club race.
'Amybcdg who has Il yacht coming
up to the requirements should be al
lowed L. enter it.
It should mike no difference whrth-
AZ III" boat hailed from Boston pr san
Francisco. If it is IN American, boat Id
ought To he allowed Ia compete against
the beat built by a foreigner for The
purpose of winning back the up which
this country has kept for 50 long
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-02
ALL WELL ON BOARD.
Probably ral:e Repor. Of Bark A. R. Tucker
Helpless and idriit

New Bedford. Mass. Sept. Fur
ther particulars received in this city
regarding the bark A. l.. Tucker dis
pose of the story from Philadelphia
given out by an officer of a steamer
last week. that that vessel was seen
helpless and adrift at sea. Aug. -.
on reading the published account of
the fuckers plight. Saturday morning.
J. and W. K. Wing. agents of the yes
sci. Immediately telegraphcd to Capt.
Crosby of the British bark Sokoto. VINO
reported sighting her. Capt. Crosby
wired that the Tucker and the schooner
Adclia Chase We're sighted in company
Aug. -. Both vessels reported all well
on board.
There had been no one lost from the
fuckers ships company since the
death of Capt. Benton. previously re-
ported. The story of the loss of two
officers may have arisen from mis-
take over the fact that Capt. Miller.
who first went out with the vessel. died
a natural death on shipboard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-02
PERMANENT PEACE
Will Follow Capture or Surren-
der of MaIvar.
Resent Fight in Batangas Province
Was a Warm Affair.
Descricrs and Renegades With Rebels. New
Political Parties Being Formed.

Manila. Sept 1.-Everything points
to the early capture or surrender Of
Miguel Malvar, the insurgcnt leader
When either event occurs everything
will be favorable to an establishment
of permanent peace.
II is in the plans of the military au-
thoritics as q first step toward reduc-
Ing the force, u make TWO departments
instead Of four. which would result 81
considerable saving The headquarters
of one department would be Manila
and the other Tloilo.
Each day shows an increasing num-
Der Of surrcndcrs ana captures In all
the disaffectcd districts.
Later accounts of the recent cnga ce-
mcnt In Batangas province between
Cant. Harry a. Hale, with q dctach-
meat Of the 10Th Infantry. ana The IN
surgcnt Leader Gonzales. say it was
more important than il was first con
sidcrcd. Many dcscrters ana renegadcS
We're seen ana heard giving commands
in English. rol Graciay, two officers
ANA 70 men were killed after IN en-
e1gemcnt lasting three hours
Tomorrow. Dr. Pardo Detavera. Be
nito ItEarun ana Jose luzuiiaga VIII
take the oath of office aS members Of
til, Philippine commission.
The commission is considering the
advisabniiy Of abohshiuG the income
tag.
run uou political parties are in pro
cess nf formation Sonnr Palermo head
ing ono ANA Scnor Puhad the other.
E"th favor the ultimate independence
t tr' Philippines.
S.nur Palermo proposes that the
il, mbers M the congressional party
Y ho com" on the transport Mcclellan
10 examine into the general admins
tion 81 affairs in the Philippines. be
awarded medals hearing IN one sin"
fnr features VI thr Goddess NJ Liberty
-ud ou th. other the Inscription Home
Rosie for the Philippines"
Within frw months electric traction
will lrpia," horse power On The street
wv. lifuI.<su Manila.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-02
Upton Ar NEWPORT.
Delighted With His Boat Trial Heats May Be
Extended to Five.

Newport. X; l.: Sept. Flying the
i;ritish ensign. with the american Tia; at
tn" fore and tn" famous Shamrock sigaat
at the main, tn" Erin steamed into New
port harbOr. at 30 this afternoon, and
anchored just outside Of Goat island. She
brought Sir Thomas Upton and his party
to see the second Of the trial races be
tween the Columbia and Constitution to-
morrow. Besides The owner of the Sham
rock there were on board Designer Wat
son, VIM. Jamison. Capt. Sycamore, Sal.
maker Katscy. David Barrie and Dr
Mackay. Tie Erin will 90 over tn, course
tomorrow.
After the race. tomorrow. Sir Thomas
and his party will be the guests of Com
modorc Lewis CaSS I.cdyard at his rcsi-
dcncc. Then they will board the Erin
and start az once for Sandy Hook to i'c
on hand for the Shamrock's spin. Tues
day.
Sir Thomas in speaking of yesterdays
performance of the Shamrock said: Il,
was fine spin indeed. \ good lG-knot
wind was blowing and IT was by far the
best try out the boat has had since she
came over. We were all very much
pleased and we ask for no better weather
conditions in the cup Races than those %
YESTERDAY.
Sir Thomas was told of the announce
ment of Thomas W. Lawson owner Of
the Independence, that he would he glad
to race ms boat against all three or any
one OF the SHOOT SlOopS. Shamrock u
Columbia or Constitution. with the under
standing that If he failed to win two on;
of three of the contests he would donate
slC0 geo to any worthy charity. Sir Thorn
as had not seen the statement. however.
and was not prepared to discuss il.
1t has been generally understood that
the owner of the Shamrock II considered
that his boat was brought to this country
to race for the America S cup and tina. he
could not participate in other races.
None Of the officials Of the New York
Yacht Club would talk about Mr.. Law
sons offer. If challenges should be issued
in behalf of the Independence they would
properly lie made I, the owners or man
ayers Of the three boats named
Ii is generally understood hove ma,
neither thC t'uit.rtl.tl lrr ..pl .f,,t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-02

will under any conditions race the indie
pendence again.
In answer to an inquiry as to the report
that the crews on the two boats might
be changed, Mr.. duncan Of the CpnstilI-
ton. said II was entirely without foundi-
ton so far IA hc Hucw
The New York Yacht cub committee
are watching the present series with
more or less anxiety. They are puzzled
by the behavior ~ the Constitution ana
are at i loss 10 account for her successiv"
defeats IN light weather. 1t is said here,
tonight. that II the Columbia wins tomor-
row : contest the committee may extend
tie trials to five.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-02
THIhTY-SK KILLED
By Wreck of Great Northern
Train in Montana.
Freight Breaks Apart and Crashes
Into Rear Of Passenger.
Fire Crcmatcs Dead. Including Assistant
General Superintendent.

EaliSpell. Mont. Sept. Thirty six
lives We're lost and 10 persons were in
.jurc,i in the wreck of a Great Northern
Railroad passenger train at Nyack. 30
miles west of here. Friday night. None
of the passengers were injured. the ia
taIitics having been confined to en-
pioyCS Of the railroad company.
Among the victims are p. 4. Downs
assistant general superintendent of the
Great Northern lines west OF Minot
n. D.: Kirk 7. Downs. his son; Henry
Blair. cook on the private ear of Mr..
Downs. The others killed were Scandi-
naNian laborcrs, names unknown, as
were the injured.
The wreck was caused by the break
ing in two of freight train on the
steep grade en- the Rocky Mountain
foothills. The rear Of the freight tore
loose from the head end. dashed back
ward down the mountain and crashed
into the year end of the passenger train
which was Just pulling out of the sta
don at Nyack
Attached to the rear of the paSSen-
ger train was the private car Of Super
intendent Downs. He and his son Kirk
and their cook were instantly killed.
The car jul. ahead contained i6 Scan
dinIVian laborerS en- route from Du-
luth. Mimi. to Jennings. Only Is We're
rescued alive. but badly injured. from
the ruins If the ear.
Fire Immediately following the col
lisiun quickly destroyed the private car,
crcmatinS the bodies OF those within.
the flames quickly communicated to
the wrct ked ear ahead and the bodies
of IS Of the unfortunate laho"crs also
were crcmated. The third car from the
rear was aIsp burned and those with
in managed TO escape when the coils
ion occurred.
The fire continued to spread through
the mass Of debris caused by the de-
:truction of the dozen or more freight
ears and their consignmentS of valua-
bic freight.
Finally the passenger train was cut
in two between the third and fourth
ears from the rear and the balance was
drawn to Il safe distance from the fire.
All telegraph wires on the poles along
side the track were soon melted and
communication was thus quickly cut
OFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-02
AT SEA GIRT.
The Canadians Arrive and Will Compete Tor
Hilton Trophy. Today.

New York. Sept. l.-Frcsh from their
work on the R0c<cliffc ranges during
tho last week. the Canadian Rifles ar
rived at Sea Grit. \. j., this afternoon
and are puartercd alongside of the Irish
team in the front row of tents near the
club house on the New Jersey state
camp grounds.
I he riflcmen Of the Dominion Of Can
ada received hearty reception when
they arrived. Gov. Voorhees,. Gen. Spcn
they arrived. Gov. Voorhees,, Gen.
Spencer and the major of the military
and civilian rifle shooters who have
been at Sea Girt for some days. Ect
the visitors at the railroad depot and
greeted item enthusiastically. Major j.
J. Maron of the 18th regiment Of
Hamilton. Ont, is in charge Of the
Canadian markSmen.
Tomorrow. the Canadian Visitors VIII
compete in the Hilton trophy In1:"h'
which will he shot in stages at POO. SEQ
ana 600 yards. All the best MILITARY
shooting teams Of the United States
will be III npttitcrs. capt. Wilson Of tn"
Irish team. and Gen. Spencer Of til,
New .fcrScv state Fiji" Association
will make known. tcmorroW. the names
or thci.. respective teams in the Ireland
". hnot5c., match for next Friday.
COX. Ncoih, IS and Gen. Spencer have
finally arranged for the disposition of
thr i-irte" jewel presented by Capt.
Wilson o: the Hish team. and badge
valued AZ $50 donated by ". T. Eraith-
vat.,f the II. ter i,ifl N to the Ncv.
.Irf>cv state Ein Association. The us
ter i,wel Will become thc property oi
In, ItvSeN llitlC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-02
NEWS NUGGETS.
brought ny the Wires FROM the
North. t.n-i. S"nt!s md West

y passenger train run over ANA killed
George EaGoot II the Hnsdalc. Mass.
Passenger depot, Saturday. He was Il
years Of age.
Dependency caused Robert kerrigan
to take his life by hanging at his home
on Winter street, Lowell Mass. Satur-
day evening. Mr. Ncrrgan was la
boler 80 years old and leaves i widow
IN act Of self-destruction occurred
at Pit,sficid. Mass. Saturday. when
Christopher Hooker. Il foreman. aged
4. took his life by shooting. Despon-
dency is supposed to have been the
cause Of the act.
Indian Agent &. r. Stranahan at
Lewiston. Idaho, says the census of Nez
Perez Indians just completed shows the
total Indian population to be 1851, OF
which number over 900 are females.
There has been decrease of 60 since
last year.
AS result Of injuries alleged to have
been received in a row with a man
named Sweeney. Mark J. Holland a
prominent hotel keeper died. Saturday,
at his home at Berlin. n. II. No action
has yet been taken regarding the al-
lcg"d row between the two men.
The number of smallpox cases re-
ported IN Boston last week by the
boaid of health is seven. of which one
was found. Saturday. in the Cabot
street section where the first case was
discovered two weeks ago. This makes
Is cases in all. There were no deaths
the past week from this disease. The
cases discovered in other sections of
the city have been traced to the Cabot
street infected district
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-02
BIRDS ut HOME.

Have YOU begun 70 study birds Yes. I
know how busy you are. but YOU are lnSt
the person who should 10 it. An hour q
week is better than nothing, while a.,
n"ur HaT, pTovided it be not at high
noon, VIII give you such returns that Noil
whole Year will be gloritied. You neen
sucn a small outfit: an opera or ielt-glaS >
and a manual. There arc many now on
the market. an good. and in selecting one.
see that il is of q size To nc easily carried
about, When Mir. Burroughs began ms
bird studies he did not have a glass. but
he did have an Audubon, a piece OF good
fortune which fails to few individuals.
II YOU wish To begin to learn about our
familiar birds. do not consider it nect
s:iry to leave home. OF course il you live
i'll the heart of Il city YOU must seek
park, or some spot with trees and shrubs.
If ii be early in the season and you can
find a brush heap. study that well Gou
may wUIi come across the beautiful fox
SPARROW chew INKS, WrenS. ana perhaps a
thrush or two. They Will cover in such Il
heap all day if the wind has a nip. and
the sun lies on one sides of the heap III
you have Il couple Of old apple trees near
at hand you VIII see passing through
them 4 greater number and greater va
ricty Of birds. than any two trees you
might choose. Begin to study the first
bird you sec. Learn the names OF the ar
ferent parts of his he dy. Get his size fixed
in your mind. AccuStom yourself to see
at Il glance the shape of his bill. the spots
and marks on his breast and wings. anu Il
general idea OF his head. DO not bc dis
cnUragcd If You cannot name him the
lirst time, Try aSaln.-The CaiutIu-
utiln.