davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-12
ARMY TRIALS
AN INFANTRYNAN'S LONG SIEGE.

This soldiers tale of food is interesting.
During his of service in the 17th Infantry
in Cuba aud Philippines Ohio soldier boy
all army doctors who treated him pronounced in
durable, but which Grape-Nuts alone cured.
In October 1899, when my enlistment expired.
l was discharged from the army at Calulute Phil
ppines. and returned to the states on the first
home | was a total wreck physically. and my doe
worst broken-down of my age he saw.
and after treating me six months he considered my
case beyond medical aid.
Daring the fall and winter Of 1900 and 1901
admitted to the Barnes Hospital, I'm Washing
ton. D. c., for treatment for chronic Inflammation
of the stomach and bowels but after five months
returned home bad
II continued taking medicine until February,
1902, when, reading newspaper one day, read
about GrapeNuts and WAS so impressed sent out
for package right away.
The result is quickly told. for have used
GrateNuts continually since with the best
results; my health is can do a fair days hard
work. stomach and bowels In good condition.
have gained 40 pounds In weight and feel like a
new altogether.
II my present good health to Grape-Nuts
beyond all doubt, for medical science was exhaust
ed" Name given by Postum Co., Battle Greek,
Mich.
Had he consulted any one OF several thousand
physicians we know OF they would have prescribed
Grape Nuts Immediately.
Look in each package for the famous little book.
The Road to wellyille.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

EAST CAPITOL STREET between 18th
and 18th streets-Helene s. White to
Alonzo w. Skunk, lot TO- square 9SS; $40.
TWINING CITY-George R. Repetti, trus-
tee, to Joseph l. Weller lots q and %.
block a; $1,4OO. Same to Michael 1.
Weller lots % to 81 block 4; s., 800.
TWELFTH AND X STREETS NORTH
EAST-Harriet G. Phelan to Louisa A.
Frizzell. trustee, part lot 45, square 1902;
$40 Louisa A. Frizzell eft al. to Thomas
J. Mulloy, same property; SO
FOURTEENTH AND c STREETS SOUTH
WEST-James II. Taylor, executor, to
Gilbert A Clark. original lot 8. square
2c5; s2.95S. Gilbert A. Clark conveys
same property to George T. Klipstein;
ELEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST, be-
tween and d streets-Lewis e. Breun-
niger ct ux. to Lucy L. Lynn, lot As,
square 9S6; SO.
BLOOMINGDALE-Ge P. Newton ct
ux. to Louise r. Durkin, lot "a, block q;
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-Ella R. Smith to
Harry L. Rust. lot ID. block 30; $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Viola w. Myer TO
Harry L. Rust, part lot IA, block 80;
THIRD STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWESTERN b.
Merrill ct al. to Mary E. Merrill, lots II
and 13. reservation II; 50.
FOURTEENTH STREET NORTHWE EST
between and M streets-Sama to same,
lot A, square 247; IS.
NOS. 15S AND 100 F STREET NORTH
EAST-John Sherman Estate Company
to Patrick R. Carr, lots "a and 25, square
100; $40.
EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST between
G and III streets-Frances @. Doubleday
to Martin r. Dryden, part original lot
s. square 429; $40.
MERIDIAN HILLr-Stephen Smallwoods ct
ux. to Lewis Primus and Thomas H.
Smith, trustees, lot 49, block 10; $40.
THIRD STREET NORTHWEST between
E and F streets-Sallie A. Mayse ct al
to Edwin A. Sullivan. part original lot
Ii, square 631; $40.
FOURTEENTH AND B STREETS SOUTH
EAET-Jchn Fl. Bryant ct ux. to Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-12
The City Lights

The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tingushing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandeScant lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-flve minutes before sunise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-12
THE COURT RECORD
United statets supreme Court

1 =,
Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Harlan Mr.. Justice Brewer, Mr.. Justice
Brown Mr.. Justice White, Mr.. Justice
Peckham, Mr.. Justice McKenna, Mr..
Justice Holmes and Mr.. Justice Day.
George N Fickeissen of ST. Louis, Mo-,
and James Henry Jeffries Of Mount Sterl-
! ing Ky, were admitted to practice
No. 203-The st. Louis Merchants Bridge
Terminal Railway Company. plaintiff In
error, agt Thomas Callahan; leave granted
to counsel for plaintiff in error to file a re-
ply brief herein within five days on motlon
of Mr.. Louis A. Steber in behalf OF counsel
No. 237-James F. Cunningham, PLAINTIFF
in error agt Josephus Morris. In error TO
the supreme court of the territory of Okla
homa Dismissed, with costs, on the au-
thority of counsel for the plaintiff In error
No. 216 Margaret Brewster ct al, plain
tfffs in error agt John Cahill ct al; submit.
ted by Mr. Fred T. Beers, for the plaintiff
In error and by Mr.. Thomas N. Haskins
for the defendants in error.
No 2O4-John G. Fisher, plaintiff In error
agt. the City of st. Louis. and
No. 62-Bernard Schefe, plaintiff in error,
agt. the City of ST. Louis; argument com
mienced by Mr.. Lewis A; Steven Tor the
plaintiff in error in No. 20i.
Proceedings after The Star went to press
yesterday:
No, Gti-The Atlantic Lumber Company
petitioner, agt the L. Buck Son Lumoer
Company; petition for writ OF ceru ~ ar
to the United States circuit court OF ap-
peals for the fifth circuit submitted by MI.
r. Fl. Liggett for the petitioner and by MI
H. Bisbee and Mr. George c. BedeH Tor the
respondent.
No. Cutlery P. Booth, surviving part
ner, etc, petitioner, agt. the Norwegian
bark Eliza Lines etc, ct al; petition TOT
a writ of certiorari to the United States CIR
cult court of appeals for the 1rst circuit
submitted by Mr.. Frank w. Hackett In pc
half Of Mr. Louis 8. Dabney and Mr.. Fred
eric Cunningham for the petitioner.
No. (originaD-The state OF missouri.
complainant agt the state Of Illinois ct al;
time in which to take testimony EXTENDED
to June 1, on motion of Mr. William r.
Woerner for the complainant.
No 662-The Hamburg-Amer1can steam
ship Company plaintiff in error, agt Mary
W. Lehman as eXecutrix, ETC., motions 10
dismiss or affirm submitted by Mr. William
Lindsay and Mr.. ]. gilbert Palmer in sup
port of motions, and by Mr.. Everett +.
Wheeler in opposition thereto.
No. 2O1-Richard H. Field, appellant, agt
the Barber Asphalt Paving Company, and
pany, appellant, agt Richard H. Field; ar
gued by Mr.. Richard H. Field pro Sc and
by Mr.. w. C. Scarrett for the Barber AS
phalt Paving Company.
No. 203-The st. Louis Merchants Bridge
Terminal Railway Company plaintiff IN
error, agt. Thomas Callahan; argued by
Mr.. Robert A. Holland, jr., for the plain
tiff in error, and submitted by Mr.. William
F. Woerner for the defendant in error.
The day call for Tuesday. April II. is as
follows: Nos. 204 land 49, 2O0. 207. 200,
no. 211, pa, 215, 218 and PIT. ssz
The probable call for Wednesday, april
13, will be as follows:
Nos. 214 215, PIT, 21s. 219. 200, 224. 227.
22S and 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-12
Condition Of the Water.

Temperature and condition o. -ylser at
am: Great Falls, temperaturz, os; coadi-
ton, Z. Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature
"a; condition at north connection. 3; con-
dition at south connection, 8, Georgetown
distributing reservoir. temperature, "a; con-
dition at infiuent gate house, II; condition
at effiuent gate house, 10. Washington city
reservoir, temperature, So; condition at in
fluent, 20; condition at effiuent II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-12

l.. Dalton, lots 10 to %, square loss: $40.
N AND HALF STREETS SOUTHWEST
L. Cabell Williamson ct ux. to Nellie r.
Drish, part original lot /, square 6oo;
SO.
ALLEY between N and o, 10Th and 18th
streets-John r. Shields to Ernest e.
Bairstow, part lots G and II, square $50;
81 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-12

Galloway Neal. the largest policeman in
the world. who died at Mckeesport, Pa.
was buried at Cumberland. Md Meals body
could not be carried through the door of the
church. He weighed 4T4 pounds. 1t was
necessary TO take out the door frame at
the residence of Mr.. George 10 get the
huge casket in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-12

y
EQUITY COURT NO 2-Justice Gould.
Mehrnger agt. Mehringer; divorce vim.
mat. decreed: compliments solicitor, w. l..
Etterich; defendants solicitor, oscar
Nauck.
Wagner agt Virginia Alabama Com
psny ct al; appearance of absent and I'M
krCwn heirs ordered; compliments sonc-
itors. Cole & Donaldson.
Brosnan agt Power; trustee substituted
to release; compliments solicitor, ]. j.
Brosnan.
Brosnan agt Herbert; do; compliments
solicitor. same.
Stewart agt. Stewart; pro confesso as to
certain defendants ordered; complainants
solicitors Birney & Woodland.
Dalton agt. Johnson; do. compliments
solicitors, Hamilton & Colbert.
Shea agt. Clark; do; compliments solic-
itors NJ ]. Colbert and G. p McGlue.
WarfeId agt. Archer; sale of personally
by receiver authorized; complainant's sollc-
tiers. a. A. Birney and ]. H. Stewart; de-
PENDANTS solicitors. Lambert Baker md
John Ridout.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. Justice Barnard
at plaintiff cost.
White agt. Bailey; judgment on verdict;
plaintiffs attorney, A. A. Birney; defend
ants attorneys Douglass. Lambert &
Baker, Ridout Larner and Peter.
Saul agt. Wilkins; judgment on verdict;
plaintiffs attorneys, Brandenburg &
Brandenburg: defendants attorney, F. H.
Stephens.
Butler agt. Frazee; on trial; plaintiffs
attorneys, J. c. Cuttings and Ulysses But
Ter; defendants attorneys, Beach & Ma
Their.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Chief Justice
Clabaugh. -
Briel agt. Jordan: on trial; plaintiffs
attorneys e. II. Jackson and r. A. Ford !;
defendants attorney, Leo Simmons.
CRIMINAL COURT NO 1-Justice Prit-
chard.
United States agt. Nicholas Chaconas, as
sault with intent to rape; defendant sur
rendered by surety and surety released !;
recognizance $1,000 with Samuel H. Walker
surety.
Arthur Bolden. housebreaking and larceny;
order that sentence of March II, 1904, be
carried into effect.
embezzlement from District of Columbia
w. Baker and Stuart Mcnamara.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Wright
December 2, 1903, filed
Estate Of Jessie Saldrich; will admitted to
probate and letters testamentary granted to
Herman e. Gasch; bond, $500 Attorney,
Geo. E. Sullivan
Estate of Conrad Kraft; will dated July
| 10, 1882 filed
Estate of Noel b. Milliken; petition for
letters of administration filed. Attorney, ~.
Johns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-12
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO 1-Justice Anderson.
MCGEE agt. French; F. Walter Brandon
burg and Richard c. THOMPSON appointed
receivers: bond, 81 600; compliments solic-
itors, Brandenburg & Brandenburg; de-
fe ndant's solicitors, Thompson & Laskey.
Connolly agt Connolly; proof before
Robert 8. Boswell, examiner. ordered; COM
plainant's solicitor, C. 8. Wilson.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-21
MRS. FOX RESTORED PEACE
4 Little Story from Animal Land
Which Contains . Good Moral
for Boys and Girls.

Mr.. Lion lived next door to Miss
kangaroo. He was very fond Of roar.
ing, and she was very nervous lady.
One day, when Billy Fox went to take
the milk to her house. she told him
that Mr.. Lion had roared SO suddenly
and so loud that he made her jump
and lose her false tooth out of her
mouth.
Billy Fox went home and told his
wife. He said he was going to tell
Mr.. Lion. and have him stop roaring
so. mo. indeed, don't do that" said
Mrs. Billy Fox. They'll both be an
CRY. I'll go and talk to them and flx
it all up.
So Mrs. Billy Fox put on her little
foxy bonnet and went 20 call on Mr..
Lion. She told him that Miss Kan
CARGO admired his voice so much that
when she heard him roar she forgot
everything else. why, the other
day." said Mrs Billy Fox. you roared
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-21
HARMLESS LITTLE REPTILE.
The Fence Lizard Is Easily Tanned and
Makes an Interesting and
Devoted Pet.

II there Is anything we need to teach
more than another. it is that numer-
GUS insects and reptiles, which are held
by many persons to be poisonous. are
perfectly harmless. This is especial
ly so Of the pinetree lizard. or, as it
Is often called. the fence lizard. 1t is
true that the lizard has teeth. but they
are almost too small to be seen. the
finely serrated jaws feeling just like
the rough lips of bass. Moreover,
these little saurians seldom attempt to
bite, and make interesting pets.
have a box two feet long, one foot
high, and six inches wide. the sides
being of glass and the bottom covered
with white sand to a depth of two
inches. With this on my study table
I have a good opportunity for watch
ing the Ave interesting inmates as they
eat and sleep. Two are males and
three are females, easily distinguished
by their color Their color seems to
be Influenced By the conditions Of the
atmosphere. After a rain or when
they first come out Of their hiding
places In the morning, many OF them
are very dark. BY holding them In
the hand a short time. the color
changes very perceptibly.
When my pets are ready to 60 to
bed, they dive into the sand. where
they remain covered up until morning.
Then here and there a head hobs up.
and gradually the saurians either
stretch out ON the sand or prop them
selves up on their forelegs in a most
CONCEAL manner. They soon become
alert, and show how keen their ape
tites are IL flies, crickets. grasshop-
pers or katydids are thrown to them.
Frequently. when one has seized q par
ticularly fat grasshopper, another will
attempt to take it away. They are also
fond of reaches. but care nothing Tor
hard-shelled beetles. They will not
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-21

suddenly, and she let her false tooth
slip out of her mouth and 1t got lost
she told me So"
Mr.. Lion was very much flattered.
and said that he was sorry Miss KAN
CARGO had lost her false tooth. Then
the little fox lady went over to call
on Miss kangaroo. "Oh. MIR. Lion is
so sorry to hear that you've lost your
false TOOTH" she told that lady. He
says he's coming over to apologize for
roaring SO much. I'm sure think he's
a very delightful old gentleman"
Then, as she saw Mr.. Lion coming.
she hurried home. Mr.. Lion was
dressed in his best. He made q fine
bow and apologized to Miss Kangaroo
for startling her SO. Miss Kangaroo
could not fail to be delighted, and she
smiled and bowed, too, and invited old
man Lion to stay for tea After that
the lion and the kangaroo were al
WAYS fast friends. and am sure that
the little fox lady is very good SOFT
of person to have In q neighborhood
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-21
LUCKY TED.

That was the nickname they called him
by
The boys at his school-and this was why:
He was bound to win from the start, they
said:
1t was always the way with Lucky Ted.
The earliest flowers in his garden grew:
The sums on his slate came soonest true:
He could sail a boat. or throw ball.
Or guess a riddle. the best of all.
You wondered what could his secret be.
But watch him for awhile and you would
see.
He thought it, out till the thing was plain.
And then went at 1t with might anG main.
Trusting but little TO chance or guess.
He learned the letters that spell Success.
A ready hand and thoughtful head
So much for the luck of Lucky Ted.'
Blanche Trennor Heath. in Youths Com
panion.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-21
IMPORTANCE OF THE BATH
n Source Of Comfort and Healthful.
ness to All the Members
Of the Family.

Every house should contain a bath
room. II you are building new one.
the additional expense for good tub
and the necessary plumbing viii be
trifle compared to the comfort 1t In.
sures the family. says housekeeper.
in the Prairie Farmer Home Maya
zine. In house that is already built,
there is often small unused room that
can be fitted for that purpose. The
door upon which the most of the
bedrooms are situated will be the
most convenient. Some provisions
should be made for heating, by steam.
hot air or stove. There should
be at least one window that can be
lowered from the top. and the panes In
the lower sash should be Of ground
glass. Waterproof paper is excel
lent for the walls, for it can be washed
when it is soiled. Linoleum is the
best floor covering. since water does
not iniure it.
A porcelain bathtub will not cost an
exorbitant price, lasts lifetime, and
is easy to keep clean All the plumbing
should be open. The tub should bs
rinsed after each using, and thorough
ly washed once a week. After the
weekly cleansing heat pailful OF wa
ter until it is boiling. dissolve table
spoonful OF powdered borax in it. and
pour it through the drain pipes. This
thoroughly purifies them. There should
be cupboard for towels. soap and 9TH
er things needed for bathing. A wire
sponge rack fastened to the wall will
keep the sponges from becoming sour
and >moldy. Hooks for the bath robes.
q wash bowl and pitcher and a foot
tub will add greatly to your conven-
fences.
Tepid baths are advisable for almost
every one. Hot baths are weakening.
while only the most vigorous can en-
dure the cold bath. II should be OF
every day occurrence. and il taken just
before retiring is one of the best rene
dies for insomnia. Make q number OF
cheesecloth bags about seven inches
square. fill them loosely with oatmeal
and put in slice of good soap and a
teaspoonful of powdered borax. The
small pieces Of toilet soap that accu-
mulate so rapidly may be utilized in
this way.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-21
Historic Feats Of Memory.

Many of the historical feats Of menu
ory remain unrivaled. Seneca, the
Roman rhetorician. was able to repeat
two thousand words upon once hear
ting them, each in it, order. though
they had NO dependence or connection
on each other Pontius LAtro retained
in his memory al the orations he
had ever spoken. without failing in
even I single word. Cyneas. ambassa-
dor to the Romans from King Pyrrhus.
In one day 30 well learned the names
Of his audience that the next morning
he saIuted the whole senate and all the
populace assembled each BY name. Cy-
rus knew every soldier in his army BY
name, and Scipio had speaking &c
uuaintance with all the. citizens Of
Rome. Herr von Nieublin. celebrated
German scholar, was once clerk In Z
bank ct Copenhagen, IN which capacity
| he ave proof Of miraculous memory
b. restoring. from recollection alone
the entire contents Of . leaf In thu
| bank ledger which had 1eDn Lost b
lfsand OK acddent
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-21

seize an insect unless 1t is moving.
and one often knows when the attack
Il to be made. IS the lizard opens tts
mouth Just Z little way before spring
ing upon its prey. It uses its tongue
with the same agility as does the frog
or toad, and gorges large insect pref
ty much the same way as q snake swal-
lows toad.
In burrowing in the sand they make
several strokes with the right or left
forefoot, changing from one to the
other: but when this dirt Is to be
worked out Of the way. they use their
hind feet with alternate strokes with
great rapidity. The female In this
way evidently digs into the ground,
where she deposits dozen or mors
white eggs, which she leaves for the
warm earth to hatch.
/ know Of nothing else 20 easily
tanned. When caught In the hand they
seldom attempt 20 escape. Placed on
ones clothing. they often sit In the
same position for long time. Know
ING this popularity. decorated my
little son with 10 lizards, just to prove
10 some skeptical people that ! va,
willing to back up my assertion will
! demonstration. Yet one observer WHIT
witnessed it declared that 1t was risky
and that he knew man who had lost
ourer from the venomous bite Of
fence lizard. A tcamster who Was co
afraid to handle snake could not b
persuaded to touch : lizard. ALTHOUGH
they both saw = finger thrust into lit
tie saurian's mouth. Ignorance = har'
to Danish, but It easily drives away tn
| truth.
They are not only harmless, but bene
| ncial. Lying ON the fences which SUI
round tho field Of growing crops. the
devour many insects - these attemg
to enter tho fields, thus benenting II
| fsrEers, Who have no appreciation
| their value.-A> y =. spai1. n Setea
~ ADer1cans
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-21
SOME USES OF BUTTONS.
They Are Largely In Evidence On
Many Of the Seasons
Costumes.

White waists are made very elegan.
by the woman who will take a little
trouble to fix them up, says the Brook
lyn Eagle One white waist, after it
came home from the laundry, for it
was = wash shirt waist. was trimmed
with buttons covered with gray suede.
They were very large and were set in
rows Of two down the front Of the
waist, down the sleeve and arranged
upon the yoke. Then there was wide
suede belt and q suede stock.
Very large buttons, covered with
Japanese silk, are used to trim waists
and some of the handsomest lace waist
effects are accomplished by placing
these buttons upon the waist in double
breasted fashion. or in a single row
running down the right Of the wai1t
and trimming the cuffs and stock.
Ornate buttons Of all kinds are EN-
ployed upon. shirt waists to the great
benefit Of the waists. for there Is some
thing that Is almost jewel-like in the
new buttons.
Squares OF turquoise. with q shank
uuuCIuS8lu, oiC ucCu IL uueeOA AoSAioA
and squares Of red stone, OF green, OF
topaz pink, and Of every color and
kind which one associates with the
real gems are also used.
Mother Of pearl has come out very
strong and there are mother Of pearl
buttons with tiny jewels In the center
which go very well with shirt waists
Of gray and of blue. Don't. IL you are
an amateur dressmaker, attempt to
make up q handsome shirt waist with
out. due regard for the button fad
which has swept across the land and
invaded the strongholds of fashion.
The covering Of button molds Is
something for the fingers Of the in
dustrious girl Of spring. Many Of them
are covered with canvas which Is
worked In cross stitch in bright colors.
Covering button molds with canvas
and afterward working them is plenty
OF fun forShe girl with artistic Sastes.
They can be worked in Armenian de-
signs, or in the old-fashioned cross
stitch, which made the samplers Of .
generation ago 30 very pretty.
|. II the designs are intricate the can
vas IL worked before the button molds
are covered, but in the painted buttons
and those that are done in q great
cross-stitchery right in the middle of
the button. It Is better to cover the
molds and do the fancy work later.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-21
FUNNY LITTLE BOBBY BIRD
An Oceanic Fowl That Seems to Have
Less Sense Than Any Other
Known Creature.

The BOBBY bird, an oceanic fowl, 10
probably the funniest and most stupid
bird in the world. It appears to have
as little intelligence as the old ex-
tinct dodo had, according tc the an
cient accounts.
The BOBBY nests on islands far out
in the Pacific ocean. and viii not stir
out Of the way when men land there.
but remains sqnatted on the ground.
staring at intruders stolidly.
It can fly very well indeed, and
goes long distances; but when 1t is
sitting on the water 1t will remain di-
rectly in the course Of . ship, so that
1t happens often that . steamer win
go clear over q BOBBY that could cas-
lily have swan or Gown out Of the
way.
Sometimes BOBBY birds will fly on
the deck of . ship and lie there with
their legs sprawling under them. maxi
ing NO attempt to rise. as II their be-
wilderment had quite numbed their
weak intellect.
The BOBBY does not feed its young
as other birds do. by carrying food
to them In its bill. Instead Of this.
the BOBBY swallows the food. and
then the young bird thrusts its head
into the throat Of the parent and fishes
the food out.
When two young boobies an
Matched in the same nest. the one that
is out Of the egg first win often At
tempt to eat its younger brother OF
sister.
When . shot Il fred 1t . booty
bird, 1t generally falls down nat or
the ground and screams pitiably. ever
II 1t has not been hit at all; 80 thai
1t happens frequently that . gunnel
gathers in entirely unhurt BOBBY birdi
that have simply been frightened int
helpiessness Globe.