davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-21
SIX COMPANIES IN FIGHT
Alleged TO Have Filed Charges
IncuIpating Minister wu
TinEfang.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2O.-Grave
charges against Chinese Consul General He
Vow, designed also to inculpate Minister
WI Tingfang, all under the seal of the Six
Companies, are on nle in the Foreign once
in Peldn. says the Chronicle this morning.
When interviewed In regard to the matter
Ho Vow said
THE minister has been informed by the
Foreign ONCE that charges are on file and
has telegraphed me to investigate and learn
their sources. There are a number of
charges, the greatest stress being laid On
the allegation that am not conducting the
fight against exclusion as aEgressively as
the complainants think should. Another
charge is that am neglecting my oficial
duties and not protecting the interests and
welfare Of my cOuntrymen. We are in
formed by the Foreign once that the
charges bear the imprint Of the Six Com
paRies. informed the Companies and they
at once entered q disclaimer on their min
utes and that disclaimer will be forwarded
to the minister and by him TO the Foreign
once. am informed that the signatures
and imprint Of the Companies are forgeries.
II is quite possible that the charges ema-
mated from disgruntled highbinders in
censed at the efforts to stop their prae-
tices."
A prominent member Of the Six COmpa-
nies said: I'VE are informed that the
charges comprised twenty eight articles.
One charge was that a great deal OF his
time was given up to his racing stable and
that his jockey wore the national colors, a
yellow dragon jacket. The government will
not permit this.
Then there were other charges of Of
neial misconduct. The charges against the
minister were that he had previously been
notified OF all this, but had failed to cali
the consul TO account and In that had
shown neglect Of his duties"
Minister WI and Consul General Ho Vow
are brothers-in-laW.
WASHINGTON. March 20.-Wu Ting
Fang. the Chinese minister. has been in
formed OF the preference Of charges against
his brother-in-law. Ho Vow, the Chinese
consul general at San Francisco, and has
Instituted a searching investigation to learn
the facts. II the charges are sustained the
minister declares no ties Of relationship
will block the administration of the full
measure OF justice.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-21
CALLS EARLY CONVENTION
Nebraska Republican COMMITTEES Fixs
Date for Nominations.
MEETS At LINCOLN JUNE EIGHTEENTH
Fun Attendance at Session which
Does Business PrOnPtly-seIec-
tiOn OF Chairman Left to
Executive Committee.
CFrom a stan cOrrespondent.l

LINCOLN, March 20.-(special Telegram }
The meeting Of the republican state COM
mittee here tonight was we'll attended.
thirty Of the thirty-four members being
present. The state nominating convention
was called to meet at Lincoln on Wednes-
day, Jrne is, at 2 o'clock p. m. The mat
ter of selecting temporary chairman was
brought up and the name of L. d. Richards
presented, but sfterward withdrawn, as the
committee did not think it expedient to
make the selection now. The natter was
referred to the executive committee. The
ratio of representation was fixed at one
delegate at large from each county and one
for each 100 votes or major fraction thereof
cast for Judge Sedgwick at the 1901 election.
This will make convention OF 1,1o3 men,
bers, apportioned as followsi
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-21
SPAIN HAS SHORT CANE CROP
Cannot Expect More Than Half Yield
of Sugar, According to
OmciaI Reports.

WASHINGTON, March 9o.--Spain canuot
expect mere than a half crop OF cane sugar
this year, according to a report made public
at the State department from United States
Consul Ridgely at Malaga, bearing date OF
February 2l. The small crop is attributed
to the unusual frosts OF December and
January.
Mr.. Ridgely says the effort to form a syn
dicate Of all the sugar manufacturers in
Spain looking to a limitation Of production
is understood to have failed because one Of
the most important beet sugar factories
refused to participate, and for the further
reason that the cane sugar manufacturers
in view OF the largely decreased crop saw no
advantage in any further plan to limit pro-
ductiOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-21
ceoiI Rhodes Unable to sleep.

oAPErowN. March 2o.-csen Rhodes
passed better night. He slept more than
DOR some time past Consequently there is
= distinct improvement In his condition to-
day.
Cecil Rhodes had good sleep thz fore
noon. His physicians have promised that
tf possible he shall sail for England next
90 Be impossible.
oAPETowN. March IA bulletin is-
sued AZ midnight says that the lung dinl-
Guilty Of Cecil Rhodes had been amsllOratsd.
but that. owing TO the heat, the patient
vas unable 70 sleep.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-21
DO NOT FEAR A REVOLUTION
Haytian Authorities Believe Political
Disturbances VIII BE stopped
short of Rebellion.

PORT AU PRINCE. Hsyti. March 20.--
The political situation is critical. The au-
thorities continue making arrests. The
prisoners Of Importance are taken on board
the Haytien warship Crete-a-Pie
The authorities here believe the disturb
ances In Hayti will he quelled before they
reach the stage Of being considered revo-
lutionary.
PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti. March 20-It
is reported hare that the minister of ptiba
lie works. M. @. Leoonte, who. as reported
yesterday, left Port Au Prince for Jacmel.
with detachment Of troops, has restored
order there. All is quiet here.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-21
TO HELP SUPPRESS DISEASE
IL Sent 10 Cooperate with
Nebraska.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The marine
hospital service has decided to Cooperate
with the Nebraska state authorities In nght-
ing smallpox in that state. In response to
a telegram from the State Board Of Health
At Lincoln announcing that a large number
Of cases OF smallpox existed in Nebraska
and asking that an expert be sent to advise
with the state 0fioials in the work Of sradI-
eating the disease. DR.. Werten Baker, who
has made a record for such service in Vir-
ginia. oeorsis and elsewhere, has been or
dered 70 Nebraska Dr. Baker u already
snroata.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-21
Movements of ocean vessels, March 20

At New York--ArTivedi Haverford, from
Antwerp Sailed; LaGascoghe, for HaVre
At NAples-Arrived: Trave. from New
York, for Genoa
At Southampton-ATriVsd Elbe, from
steamer Etrurta-
At LiverpoOi-ArItved; Majestic, from
New York
At Hamburg-Arrived: Ramses, from
Port Blakeiy. San Francisco and Guate-
mala; Pennsylvania, from New York
York.
Al oueenstOyn-salled: Oceanic. from
Liverpool. for New York
At Rottsrdam-ArriVed Amsterdam, from
New York via BOulogus Sur Muir.
Al Yokohama-SaIled: Tacoma from
Hong Kong, Shanghai and Kobe, Tor Vic
tOris. B. C.. and Tacoma. VIZ
AZ IAEard-Passed: HAquitains. from
ton fou UVeEnooL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-21
Pleased at Uuited states Act.

ST. THOMAS, d. w. l., March 20.-Ths
newspapers here are gratifed at the sug-
gestion contained in dispatches received
from the United States that separate gov
ernmsnt will be given at least provision
ally to the Danish West Indies. as this Is
In accordance with a general wish Of the
people Of the islands. who have long en-
jOyed 4 measure Of sslf-government un-
known 70 Porto Rico until the United states
assumed control ot Porto RiO0.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-21
Pierce Not Disposed to Change.

WASHINGTON. March 2o.-Herbert H. d.
Pierce. third assistant secretary Of state,
declines to be considered an Asplrant for
appointment to the hrst assistant secretary
ship. even should that once become vacant
through the dispatch Of DR.. Hill to Berlin,
TO succeed Ambassador White. Mr.. Pierce
is deeply interested In the consular work
OF the Department OF State, which faIls
to his share and he says he could not sesk
Og ACCEPT the ether place mentioned.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-21
TURKEY ASKS ASSISTANCE
Powers Requested to Help settle DIFF
fereaees with the Bull
Harians.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. March 2O-The
Turkish government has directed the Otto
man ambassadors to solicit the friendly in
tervention Of the powers at Soma concern
ing the differences between Turkey and
Bulgaria IN relation to Macedonian affaira.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-21
PRINCE HENRY HOSTS FLAG
Raises His Pennant on OmciaI Battle
ship Rs Commander of I<iel
Squadron.

BERLIN, March 2o.-Admiral Prince
Henry of Prussia hoisted his peDnant at
noon today on the battleship Kaiser Fried
erich III as commander of the squadron In
Kiel waters.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-14
4 MATTER OF FAVOR.
Gotrox Didn't Feel .Philnnthropic;.
hut johnny Shinn Did,

SllaSs GsotroN. the famous banker. felt
against his office window. and when
Silas GotroX felt gloomy all the small
world OF servitors around him was per-
force gloomy, too. for Silas was man
of undoubted influence in more ways
than one, and an off day with him
meant an unpleasant day for all con-
nected with the firm.
1t was therefore with calm and
subdued air that the office boy ushered
into Mr.. GotroX's private room a tall,
lanky. wild eyed man, who had sent in
his card to the banker with the inscrip-
ton ION important business"
''Be seated said Mr.. Gotrox coldly
when the office boy had departed. land
kindly stale in as few words as posi-
BILE what Your errand is.
But the wild eyed man remained
standing. With a smile of joy on his
face.
All" he cried, 1t is. Indeed it is
my old friend, Silas Gotrox!.'
"GotroN is my name replied the
ONi lGtti NQu ilttN lLc I'LL
vantage of me in the friendship line"
What. exclaimed the other in a
tone of reproach. DO you not remen-
Der little johnny Shinn?'
Mr. GouoN scratched his chin
thoughtfully.
Johnny shinn, johnny Shinn,' he.
repeated. The name does sound ia
miliar to me-
"Of course it does" said the other,
beaming at him. why, we used to
make mud pies together. we used to
play hockey from school together in
our boyhood days at old Squeedunk
Surely you remember me?'
Silas GotroN regarded him suspi.
ciously.
$50 you are Johnny Shinn, are you?"
he asked.
Indeed am, and no other.''
There was Il moments pause, and
then Mr.. GotroN said in steely tone:
Johnny. | suppose you have come
here today to ask some favor of me?"
The wild eyed one drew himself up
proudly.
Slias. said he. you wrong me. As
l passed your office, quite by chance,
1t occurred to me that here at last was
an opportunity for me to repay you for
the many acts of kindness you showed
me when we Were boys together. AS,
favor of you? Silas, am here to dc
you a favor For $1,000 will sell you
i the rights to the greatest invention ev.
er devised by man. BY it's means gold
can be obtained from a sponge, silver
from the shavings of pencil, plati
1 num from cake of soap, aluminium
! FROM
What about brass?" inquired Mr.
/ Gotrox sternly, as the office detective
escorted Johnny Shinn to the door
New York Times,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-14
The Mothers Ruse.

Here" said Mr.. Snaggs as he laid a
volume on the table-"here is book
that l am very DESTROYS Lucy shall
sead"
VERY WELL" replied Mrs. Snaggs;
"PH forbid her to touch t."-Pittsburg
Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-14
GOODRICH NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mommie Jessen We're
Denison visitors Friday.
Miss Lucy Flint was the guest of her
sister, Mrs Beaman, Friday and Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs Kitchens went to Deni-
son Friday on business.
Miss Aleatha Tucker visited Miss
Lovicie Morris Saturday afternoon.
Miss Fall is at H. SHELLS sewing this
week
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Beaman visited at
Hannibal Fink's Sunday.
Maurice Wilkinson visited his cousins,
George and Ralph Beamon on Sunday.
Miss Mae Prentice is working in the
hotel at Deloit at present.
Misses Hattie and Ella Boysen helped
Miss stella Simmons celebrate her
birthday Monday
Fred Schiller marketed hogs in De-
lott again Monday. This makes about
fifty head Mr Schiller has marketed in
the past six weehs
AndelsCn bows are through threshing
ana are ready TOT corn smelling as soon
as corn is fit to shell.
Mrs. Amanda Dunbar called on Mrs.
S. D. Newton Monday.
Mr.. L. F. Morris was il Denison en-
duty to Soldiers Relief Tuesday.
A few of Lit Dunbar's relatives and
friends gathered in his home Tuesday
evening to help him celebrate his thirty
fourth birthday. They spent a pleas.
ant evening in games, music and social
conversation. Mrs. Dunbar served a
nice lap supper which all did credit to
We wish him many happy returns.
Miss Sadie Newton was the guest of
Miss Elsie Beamon Wednesday and
Thursday.
s: D. Newton shot a young jack
rabbit Thursday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-14
CHARTER OAK CHATS.

Mrs j. l.. Reidessel and baby returned
home to Battle Creek Thursday, after
a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs,
Fratz Reidessel.
Mrs. Chas Anderson of Mapelton
visited in town Thursday.
G. B. Coins baby is reported very
sick
Mrs Ed Phalen of Omaha returned
home Friday evening after weeks visit
is attending school here accompanied
her home to visit over Sunday
Chas. Robinault of Denison attended
the dance Friday night
Clayton Romans came over from Den
son Friday to visit his parents a short
time.
Mrs. j. A. O'Doherty entertained a
number of her friends to an afternoon
Thursday and Friday afternoons
Mrs. P. D. Mcmahon gave a six
O'Clock dinner for Massers and Madames
A. Wendelborn, A F. Kadoch and Mis-.
DR.. Pratt.
John Beehtel OF Ohio is visiting his
cousin Mrs S. l.. Jones.
John Cries Sow of Ute was up Satur
day evening to attend the Woodmal
speech.
D. II. Barnholdt, wife and daughter
Mabel were Denison visitors Saturday
and Sunday.
John Nogel was a Mapleton visitor
Saturday afternoon,
Euil Marhinsen was down from
Mapleton Monday on business.
A. Wendleborn and wife left Monday
evening for their home in CaliforEi;
after pleasant visit with the former,
sisters A T. Kodoch and Mrs. DR. Pratt
Mrs. L. McGraw and son Roy o
South Dakota are visiting with tn,
former sister Mrs. g. B Coin
Miss Minnie Craft of Denison came
over Tuesday afternoon to visit Dal
Swanson near town.
Mrs. Arthur McElwain visited friend,
in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Doyal went t,
Buck Grove Monday where they will
make their home in the future.
G. B Coin went to Eureka Spriug.
Ark. Tuesday evening for a month.
stay.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-14
NEWS ABOUT DELOl'N.
Mrs. Horr. Correspondent.


Tom Winey surprised his folks a few
days ago by walking in at the door I'M
expected
Mr.. and Mrs S L. Clark We're guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j, A. Webb a couple
of days the first of the month.
Miss Lora Duckest returned Monday
to her home near Benan accompanied
by Mrs. Juliet johnson who will visit
at the home Of her niece, Mrs. Toyne,
A. G. Meyers closed his school in De
lott on Friday, Oct 81. The Primary
room had two or three days last week
to make up lost time, Mrs Ernie Brog
don, teacher.
Herman Newcom went to Denison
Monday to attend school this winter
Mrs. Alta Baker and sister Myrtle
Golf were in Omaha recently. Mrs.
Baker also went to Arion and shipped
their household goods to Whitehall
Mont. where her husband has position.
Roy Wedlock started to Glenn, MINI.
Thursday, where he has a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rudd We're over
Sunday visitors with relatives week
ago last Sunday
A farewell party for the Rounds girls
was held on Friday evening at the home
of their aunt. Mrs. Chas. Cose.
Mrs. j. A. Halberg and baby We're on
the sick list the past week.
w. 7 Huckstep received car load
of S. cap rom Omaha Friday NO ming
which he will feed his is the first
shipment of this kind that ever arrived
at Deloit.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs N. F. CLANCY
| Thursday, Nov. 6, son.
Maurice Enright of Kiron was Sun
day visitor at Deloit.
N. H. Brogdon has been on the sick
| list the past week.
Ole more was added to the L. D. S.
church by baptism last Sunday.
Mrs. CARRIER and daughter Irene
made short call in Deloit Monday
Mrs. u. B. Baker started Tuesday on
her western trip to join her husband
she will go by the way of Aitkin, aiinn,
and stop off to visit her parents, MI.
and Mrs John Golf at their home at
Glenn, Mimi.
Mrs. E. W. Pitcher received a visit
from her husbands mother, Mrs. Pitcher
of Ida Grove she was accompanied by
her son and youngest daughter, also her
married daughter and two children
Mrs. n L Hunt came up Monday
eve and stopped over night with Mrs.
| NJ. Hunt
| The NJ. W. A. had big time last
Saturday eve, four new members were
received into their lodge by the Vail
team. There was large turn out OF
members and also several visiting mem
bers were present. Lunch was served
at Mrs. M Hattery's boarding house
after the exercises
Hildrith Tucker spent couple Of
days at Odebolt the past week.
George w. Landon has rented thu
| Jacob Morley farm for next year ane
liver Christensen ] l.. Miller's farm
Hunt and Hagen have bills posted
for their sale on Nov is.
Farmers are husking corn som field
are very good while others are poor.
| A j. Mason purchased circul II saw
recently and will be prepared to g
wood out on short order in the nea
future.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-14
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
Come Moro Lively Items From a Hus-
Ting Weekly.
Copyright, 1902 by c. B. Lewis.l

Copyright, 1902 by c. B. Lewis.l
Major Underhill called at the Kicker
office the other afternoon to shoot us,
| but we happened to be over at Lone
4 Jack that day. Sorry he missed us, and
we hope he will call again. Always,
| ready to be shot if notified in time
The Grass Valley Bugle has sus,
pended publication, and it's late editor
has gone to driving a mule team. We
have always wanted to speak a good
word for Brother Watkins. and we
shoot it off now. We believe he has
struck his gait.
A reservation Indian chief known as.
He That Weeps got hold of an un-
huSkefl cocoanut at one of the groceries
the other day and tried for an hour to-
take a bite out of it. He finally gave,
up il. disgust and traded the nut for a.
chew Of tobacco. phe dawn of civiliza-.
ton is puzzle to the red mann
Joe Halton, proprietor of ehe White,
Wolf saloon, is q cross eyed. man, and
We ultuG lIGulfG ol lue IACI uWO Or
three weeks ago in writing up some
thing about CHE prominent. men. Joe
les
got mad about it, and Monday last he
entered our sanctum and shot six bull
lets all around US. We now insist that
he is not only cross eyed, but he can't
shoot for SluckS
Some unknown person in Nebraska
has gone to the trouble of writing us
letter to say that death is on our trail
and that we won't live out half our
days. and Il postal card from Utah
warns us that our time limit has been
set at Oct. L. We always like to have
something in prospect, and our thanks
are due to both writer's.
Mr.. John Calhoun, miner and pros
! pector, informs us that he has discov-
cred solid ledge of gold seven feet
thick and mile long on one of our
mountains, and he thinks we ought to
be worth $2O.000,0O0 at the end of
year or so. We have always wanted to
sit in a poker game where the, ante
was $5, and perhaps things are coming
our way. NJ. QUAD.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-14
a Hard Blow.

The manager was mad clear through.
'"This is the last time" he cried,
"that I'll ever let lot of freaks into
any theater of miner
What seems to be the rouble?" in
CURED the treasurer Of the house as he
finished busting the last seat in the
front row.
Trouble! Why, the curtain fell down
last night and struck the man with
the granite head-and I'm out ten
dollar curtain polew-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-14
Literary Influences.

"Have you observed that your office
boy is continually reading dime nov
els?' asked the man who is const2a
ly engaged in criticism.
EYES," said the proprietor of T.
large establishment. II don't thin
I'll interfere. His predecessor was al
ways reading these stories about boys
who made themselves so valuable that
they We're finally taken in as partners.
That young man felt that he had so
many personal interests at stake that
he felt called upon to run the entire
business"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-14

Harrison, Ida, Nov. 14.-Following
quarrel with her lover, Mrs. Nora
Ruddy engaged boatman to carry
her across the lake, and when the
boat was in the middle of the lake
she jumped in and drowned. She left
her husband at Wallace some time
ago. She had many diamonds upol
her when her body was taken from the
lake,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-14
We Know Our Business.

You wouldn't patronize druggist who did not.
There is no risk when you trade here. We have
made the drug business a careful study for years.
Prescription work is of vital Importance. With
Us you can depend upon skillful service. !,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-14
Tr;ioesmen Routed

London, Nov. 14.-Special dis.
patches received here from Madrid
say the governor of Tetuan, at the
head OF LOCO men, marched out
against the Kabyle insurgents and
after five hours fighting, succeeded
in routing tle tribesmen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-14
EDITOR Kelly Arraianed.

Butte, Mont, Nov. Thames W.
Kelly, late city editor of the Inter
Mountain, accused of the murder of
Henry A. Caylor, was arraigned In
Judge McClernand's court. A motion
to throw out the charge was taken
under advsement and will be ruled
upon Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-14
CONVINCING.

Mrs. Teacup-Oh, Mr.. Tubbs, l was
so delighted when ! heard that you
were such stanch champion of the
temperance cause.
Tubbs-Why- er-I'm not exactly
Mrs. Teacup-Now, don't try to hide
your light under bushel, Mr.. Tubbs
l EAoW ecause l heard George say
that you have been booze fighter all
your life. He said you punished more
of it than any ten men in the state.
Life
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-14
rELEGRAms TERsELY TOLD.

The Pennsylvania railroad has ad-
vanced wages of all employees 10 per
cent.
A convention of commercial teleg-
raphers from all parts of the country
has been called to meet in Pittsburg
on Nov. 26.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-14
No Call For Leisure

''What, you back to work, Pete?
When l saw you fall off the building
yesterday, | never expected to see you
work again"
Il fought dat, too, boss, but nah
wife done let nah accident assurance
eXpiah last week" -Indianapolis News
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12
DOCTORlN6 FREE.

A staff of eminent physicians and
surgeons from the British Medical In
stitute have, at the urgent solicitation
OF a large number of patients under
their care in this country, established
a permanent branch of the Institute
in this city, at 10 York street, west.
Henderson building, opposite Post
Office.
These eminent gentlemen have decid-
ed to give their services entirely free
for three months (medicines excepted1
to all invalids who call upon them
for treatment between now and Jan. 81
The object in pursuing this course is
to become rapidly and personally ac-
quainted with the sick and afflicted
and under no conditions will anv
charge whatever be made for any SER
vices rendered for three months to all
who call before ian. 81.
Male and female weakness, catarrh
and catarrhal deafness, also rupture,
goitre, cancer, all skin diseases and ali
diseases of the rectum are positively
cured by their new treatment.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12
ODDS AND ENDS.


"You should be kind to dumb ami
mails" said Johnnies aunt reproving-
IL.
Dumb" replied Johnnie, you ought
to have heard our cat yell when sister
rocked on her tail the other day."
Mr.. Nelson Wood, an English scien-
fist, has made lifelong study of the
language of birds. and he can not only
understand what many of the feath-
cred creatures are saying, but he can
also express things to them which they
understand. He has many interesting
things to tell about the birds "he has
met" The creatures of the air, so
he says. talk the least; turkeys, chick
ems and such featheFed creatures, as
they do not fly very much, talked the
most. The explanation of this is very
natural. The birds who do not fly are
always in more danger and they have
many notes of warning. Language