davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-17
HA!R NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
when 1t Is Free of Dnndrun, It Crows
LuxurIantly.

- - EECG "a AZ SEOWH
LuxurIRntly.
Hair preparations and dandruff cures.
as a rule. are sticky or Irritating affairs
that do no earthly good. Hair. when not
diseased, grows naturally, luxuriantly.
DandrufS IS the cause OF nine-tenths OF
all hair trouble, and dandruf is caused
by a germ. The only way to cure dand-
ruff is to kill the germ; and. so far, the
only hair preparation that will positively
destroy the germ is NewHro's Herpicide-
absolutely harmless. free from grease.
sediment. dye matter or dangerous drugs.
It allays itching instantly; makes hair
glossy and soft as silk. Destroy the
cause, you remove the effect Sold by
leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps for
cample to The Herpictde Co. Detroit,
Mich.
Two sizes-5o cents and $1.OO.
Wells 6 Haymaker. Special Agents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-17
SWEET MELODY FLOUR

Kodol for Indigestion ana dys.
pepsia, combination OF natural di,
gestants and vegetable acids. iigests
the food itself and giYess rrength
and health to the stomach. Pleasan;
TO take. Sold by all dealers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-17
RENIEAIBER-


When you ,t.y from us you get
c ticket for every Twenty-Five
Cent Purchase. Each ticket en-
titles you to a vote in the Piano
Contest for your tavor:te older
club or sch ool. We sell every.
hing in tae tras and Plumbing
,Inu
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-17
GREENLAWN

= beautiful and we'll kept Gene
terry near the city. All lots under
perpetual care. Think what that
means. perpetual care. For any II.
formation desired ca3 $50 w. Main
ST., the cemetery. or 21T Home
phone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-17
Weak Kidneys

..Weak KdneES surely point % weak Kidney
Nerves. The EidnsyA Ike the Heart and the
Stomach. ind their weaEnosA not In the organ
Rselt. bet In the narves that control and guide
and strengthen them. D1. ehoop's Restorative q
. medicine specifically prepared TO reach these
controlling nerves. To doctor tho Kidneys alanna
well
II Pour back aches o. b weak, n the r.rins
scaldA or e Clark and strong, you have symptoms
Of Rrtah1 or ether distressing or dangerous kid
nsy disease Try DT. shoop's Rsstoratdvea month
Tablets or Mquid-and sac what IL can and win
DO for you. Druggist recommend and sell
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-17

Welmet Handle & Mfg. Co,
Manufacturers of Handles of all
kinds,
ROOM G49, Sixth floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-17
TEN DoN'Ts FOR CANOE.
lists.

Don't enter a canoe if you
cannot swim.
Don't take any chances that
will upset you.
Don't rock the canoe.
Don't exchange places while
afloat.
Don't turn around quickly to
watch other objects.
Don't lean over the side of
the canoe to take objects from
the water.
Don't lose the paddle.
Don't leave an upset canoe, for
it is a life preserver.
Don't forget to have some cork
cushions in the canoe.
Don't get excited if an acct
dent happens.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-17

The paddle should be bnt forward
until the lower arm is at full length,
while the hand on the handle is about
at the paddler's ear The blade should
Ike immersed ut sharp angle from the
vertical position. The upper hand
keeps the paddle in the proper position.
while the other hand pulls it aft and
gives the power TO the first part OF tho
stroke.
In recovering from the stroke the
blade OF the paddle should bc brought
to the surface so that It's Hat side viii
offer d plane " resistance to the water
and afford support to the paddle In
case the body should lean to either Side
aud make the canoe act Cranky or, In
6Llec words, alter Its trim 80 that one
side VIII be lower than the other. The
lat blade or the water win help TO
steady the boat should the water be.
come RULED by passing craft,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-17

Wilson & Garter,
Oil Well Contractors,
Room 652. sixth floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-17

West Virginia Casualty Co..
Insurance,
Rooms 643-4-5, Sixth foo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-17

DR.. J. f. Wilson,
Physician,
f:ooms 1928. Third Zoo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-17
cArruRIxa CANOE AFTER ursEr.

First diagram shows how to grasp canoe
for the jump. No. 2 illustrates the little
Leap by which cslnoeist puts his weight
evenly on the boat. In No. 3 he is ron.
ing gently into bottom of the craft No.
shows canoeist in full possession an6
ready to bail out.l
her on an even keel. Then the center
of effort or the power applied by the
paddle blaze will be aft Of the center
of lateral resistance. ana the canoe can
ne easily sent along and steered az
we'll
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-17
CANOE TALK.
Champion A. G. Mather Gives
Pointers For PaddIers.
HOLD TO CANOE IN AN UPSET

In Such an Accident 1t Acts as Life
Preserver-TeIIs How to Execute
Stroke With RaddIe-carefuI Study
Is Required.
By ARTHUR C. r1ATHER.
Famous canoe expert, Championship win
ner and member American Canoe ASSOC
ciation.I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-17

Union Land Co.,
DOM 431, Fourth fooi
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-06
The ST. WUIS At Mi SIAM


Win Beg u44aAttl- ttssit tlsfsst.s -
AMI soagy ca4i naeseEs .eesliu@ t
toms - eoai lull aer euusers- ras slsss
class protested er1iser ~t. tntstss
first 81 tae new HaetHe Aaes la AErtsss
q IAN Franefsea. fresh eFaun t11sa
months tEip aroausl lae tIorns -
Mare lslansL
The ~. Lostts went ever -lN ttEa
route that wlIl g. ffilaeVesi 81 tle en-
tire aeef in its tran West Ne,a.rns
anl PROV isioniug - lhe NarsItin Ntst
hs completed This weels- fheu ,.le
will steam dosn inGn tae A.AEatr aas
await orders frum lne war Henart
ment- Answering orlisrs fralo aat
War Deparlment e. nEaeeelt aa San
Francisco. ths S. Eaui1. au1ter Naaa
mansler sheT. a selertn 81 rle ~f'an
ish- American War. lefl NeW Nal.s an
Nav a5 on rba long eruise aEuan.l ma
Horn.
The first stop was a. ltasuElss-
Roads AMI lna neNt al Sc laaeta. sa
The British West lnllies. l.alsa. .-fH
Ia Janeiru NlouteNi.lee ANS f'e.
Arenas. in tae straits at Ata@w AHA.
,xere touchs.l- en- che aesr euas- -
south America NaInarasse amst al q.
anil Neapalea were NtsHlNs#
last stop made uas al -au 'ie-ss-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-06
TO Be NAMED NEW YORK
The Second of the 20, coo Ton Bat
tleships to be Called for the
Empire State

The second Of the new zo,ooo-gon
battIeships authorized by Congress al
its recent session and now officially
known as No. - Will - named the
New York. This decision has been
reached finally BY the President and
the Navy Department
The cruiser New NorK, which was
named in honor of the city % New
York, will have its name changed 60
the Saratoga. The old Saratoga. under
authority Of the President. received
by the Navy Department yesterday,
has been condemned and viii be
broken up. The old vesse', however,.
has such a historic record that the
Department officials feel that the
name should be preserved in the navy.
The subject of naming the new
Dreadnaugbt has been. under consiei-
Grafton ever since the bids for the
vessels were opened three months ago.
At that time it was decided % name
one Of the ships the Delaware. but
the name Of the other up 70 the pres
ent time has been in controversy.
At present there are only two states
in the Union-Utah and North Dakota
which have not battleships or ar
mored cruisers named for them- and
the population Of these Common
wealths did not seem to warrant nam
ing the largest ship Of the navy after
either of them, while Il vas desired
that the biggest ship should be called
by the name Of the Empire state.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-06
AERONAUTS FOR THE NAVY
To Sail in Air Rather Than on
Water-Officers Enthusiastic

one Of tlIe pleasing possibilities for
the future is a division of aerOnauts
for the navy. The novel experience
of sailing in ships through the air
rather than on the water holds out
alIuring possibilities for the great
avigators of battleships.
The prospect does not seem to be all
air--hot air--eitber, although just now
it..appears to be rather vapid. aerial
possibility. Captain Merriman, com
manding the battleship Missouri: /:
Captain Kimball and Lieutenant Rob
ert u. Henderson, chief engineer Of
the Missouri, are among the naval
officers who have interested themselves
in the establishment of such divi-
sion.
The chief civilian in the movement
is Israel Ludlow, Of New York, aero
nautic experimenter and superinten-
ent of the jamestown Exposition aero
nautic croncourse, who lost the use Of
his lower limbs and almost his life
in an effort to navigate the air in
Florida. Supported by the naval Off
GERS Ludlow has written a letter to
the Secretary of ,the Navy pointing
out the advantages of a division Of
aeronautics and urging its establish
ment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-06
Black Patti Scores a Hit

The Colonial Theatre was filled with
a large audience last night. the gal
lery being given over to colored citi-
zens. to see the Black Patti Trouba-
tlours The show was an all-round
good production. Black Patti, Nine.
Sissicretta Jones. IS vocalist OF
morit. She sang far better here last
night than on previous tour, and
her voice has very much improved
since she was heard some few years
ago in one Of the colored churches
here. Her high notes are clear aud
sweet. her voice musical, her tones
flexible and her trills harmopious.
Her selections from the Bohemian
Girl were especially beautiful.
The skirt dance by Queen Dora
was y4ry artistic. and the Great
English" distinguished himself as a
hoop rolling marvel. lie did all sorts
of stunts with scores OF hoops and
showed dexterity and skilfulIness
that would have turned the average
girl Of the hoop rolling age, green
with envy. Taken all In all the
Black Patti Troubadours gave an ex-
ceIlent performance, well received by
an appreciatfve audience.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-06

Mltn an eNeeuti0ual support oi clev-
IS nIarefs aud superb production,
tfan.I Montgomery. fhc talented young
.aniinHal aetress, wiii again be seen
.na Colonial Theatre Monday. sep
....I.ra n tIira. This piece Is
...nr ufe- antei fof tie first time out
fuf Nrm Nork city and Is the
.sInt uutk af Henry Miiler, the bril-
H.rI setof producer. and ,. Hartley
tlann.t-. prominent play right.
r rar hasca ou incidents in
H.I..u collins famous and thrilling
r.t Vna New Maedaiem. HI had
.raaIIe uu fn Now York, at
Ia.nre .u.n S dislimti success that Il
san Irl uttf thne hundred nights a.
5.. Princess Theatre. it was Ia this
uIat Iaaf Marsatet Auglin at a single
.ann1 h.ouue nne 0f thU foremost
...a .n IHe american stage.
Tr .nIF uf tht play reVolYcs
aaua laa enltaFurrrs 60 a young
naman ir uaaIn her nosition ~ the
HmI nt..a eHe bas lost through
nr tlr kfNrm ui "A sc0undfeI.
fU. sean. Woman Hester Trent.
EI lf.s. nurse iu the focf War.
e4. Haa..- Her-ril on As another
eaHau .uH sbe believes 60 be dead,
"a auier ta tufy ber past and be-
woman uut dead. and there's the
.l.rt. Tho major portion oi the piece
concord. ihu battle hCtw cen the two
Namun an1 Hester final victory over
.ai.eil.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-06

What Is thought 10 be the same
mysterious horse disease that Was
prevalent throughout this county
about three years ago. and from = wbieh
50 many horsees died at thar time. is
said 10 have again returned Three
horses and 4 mule owned by the Will
ian1son Veneer Company OF Baltimore.
working near Rutland. this county
died last week. The animals we're
all highly valued The caussr of their
death IS still n mystery, although i
was investigated by veterinary suE-
eeous. The animals simply laid Them
selves down and died, without any ap-
parent cause. Three wears agO when
so many horses died o. an unknow =
cause throughout the cvunty - Vas
said 70 have been probably due g an
over abundance u rain and pro1use
vegetation. although the real eause
was never determined
The same conditions are realized tnis
season.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-06
A CARNIVAL or ATHLETICS
All Sections Represented In the
Program of Events az
Jamestown

Norfolk. Va. sept. G.-Neyer before
IN the history Of the Amateur Ath-
ietic Union of America has there hecu
such . wealth of runners. Ieapers and
weight burlers - high grade entered
for the nationaI championships as
gathered today for the two days meet
At the jamestown Exposition. Nor
has the outcome Of the contests ever
been quite So much in doubt.
It seems almost certain that some of
the present records will be displaced
By higher figures during the two days,
and that the present champions viii
have 70 fight hard to retain their titles.
IN the number OF competing athletes
and their high quality, the meet
breaks all records. They come from
as far west as California and Oregon,
from many parts Of the South, East
and middle West, and from rs far
north as Canada.
For each Of the divisions Of athletes
juniors and seniors--the programme
is the same. consisting Of sixteen
events calculated 10 test every muscle
in the body. The list Is made up as
follows: Runs at 100. 22O, 40, $50,
one mile and fiye miles, hurdle race
at i20 and go yards, running high
jump, running broad jump, pole van II
for height. throwing 56-pound weight,
throwing l6-pound hammer, putting
IS pound shot, and throwing the dis
Gus both free and Greek style.
a gold medal emblematic Of the
championship Of the United States
will be given To- the winner in each
event. silver medal to the second
and bronze medal to- the third. To
the team of any athletic club which
wins the greatest number of points in
the series OF games will be awarded
q handsome banner. It is predicted
that the strongest competitors will
be the representatives of the New
York Athletic Club, Chicago Athletic
Association and Boston Athletic As
s0ciation.
The Olympic Athletic Club Of San
Franeicso and the Pacific Northwest
Association have entered strong
teams and il is regarded as within
the range of possibilities that the visi-
tors from the far West may go home
with one or more of the national
championships in their possession.
other organizations that have sent
formidable teams to compete i'm the
Championships include the Missouri
Athletic Club of st. Louis and the
Southern Athletic Association OF New
Orleans.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-06
TO CIRCUMNAWGATE THE GLOBE
Admiral Evans Fleet TO Visit Haw
ali and Philippines

A despatch in the New York Times
81 Yesterday bearing on the batfleship
feet Of Rear ADMIRAL Evans. which
II credited Ia high authority. coatafus
some interesting information.
The Administration, IL is stated.
does not mean 10 conhne tho fleet >
movements to the Pacific Coast. The
Presidents plan Is to send the war
ships ON tG Hawaii and then to the
Philippines after their visit 10 cali
fornia posts. When orders are ISSUED
for their return the route designated
will be via the ~uez canal. Thus the
fleet will eircumnas igate the globe
Ii il further learned that IN the mean
time the Atlantic Coast will not be
left unprotected. hut that az the in
stance OF President Roosevelt the Navy
Department has already begun 20
plan the mobilization Of another nces
to replace that under Admiral Evans.
The flagship Of the new fleet viii he
the New Hampshire, a IS. COTTON
battieship. which Is TO be ready for
commission early In January. As
soon as possible she is 10 be Joined
bv the Mississippi and Idaho, two
first-ciass battleships now under con-
struction by the Cramps and nearing
completion.
These three powerful vessels will
have as consorts three veterans Of
the Spanish American War, the battle
ships Iowa, Indiana and Massaehu-
setts, which are now being modern
ized. This fleet Of six battleships
will have as its auxiliaries the three
new scout cruisers which are almost
ready for service, the Chester, Bir-
miDgham and Salem. subsequently,
the new Atlantic fleet will be rein
forced by the two 16,OOO-ton battle
ships Michigan and South Carolina
and the two fast armored cruisers OF
IA, 800 tons each, the North Carolina
and the Montana. The New Hamp-
shire is similar to the Connecticut
Admiral Evans flagship, in type. but
the Idaho and the Mississippi, which
are I3, 600 tons each, are Of a type
peculiar to- themselves.
They are noted for the power Of
their armament, Notwithstanding their
relatively small tonnage. The Ches-
ter, Birmingham and Salem are Of
3, 700 tons each, and they are TO be
capable of speed Of > knots an
hour.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-06

The funeral Of Alya Mauppin, the
woman in the United States Navy
who committed suicide on Wednesday
last by drinking four ounces Of car
bolic acid, took place this morning.
Tho funeral services were held at the
home of Mr. Robert Curran, Hanover
street, the father Of the wife Of the
deceased, the young woman whom he
married the day before the suicide
was committed.
The services were at 30 this morn
ipg. A squad Of marines were in at
tendance at the obsequies and sailors
were bodybearers. The remains were
inferred in the Naiional Cemetery and
a vOlley was fired over the grave, and
taps sounded. Tho oservices-were con-
Quoted by the Rev. James T. Smiley,
assistant TO the rector of st. Anne's
Church. The deceased was twenty :
two years old. The cause Of the
tragedy, coming 50 soon after his
marriage 10 an estimable young lady,
Is deeply sbrouded in mystery a
we'll as the horrible method he used
10 take his life.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-06
MEXICO DAY At JAMESTOWN


Jnm4etowu Exposition. va. -wpE-
Son the - ixteenth day - @epteF'1 tsr
the Republic IL Nexien sill eelsbrale
the anuivexAaFy a4 her fnsleEemtleu9e
~ = grand eeiefratiou a. the Janaes-
txon Exposition and tais sFsnt ztvss
promlae 81 being q aost eiaaertie
affair.
The Mexican Military gemuissisn.
Mexican Military Band. Rrs~itie1t
Tucker and Exposition vfiiet1ts. wtlt
greet AR. CresI. the Mexican Annnals-
sador. upon the latter arrival a. Ass-
eoverv Landing On September -. ard
At $50 0feIocS that evening = haussaet
will be served ~ henor 0f the Nexir
can Ambassador and NT~ Creei and
distinguished gaests and stan eiiesrs-
Af9 O'Clock on fbs morning 81 the
18th. 4 platoon - the Twelfth Ava a.ry
Mill escort the Ambassador ant thc
Mexican Military tommissiou to she
Virginia Building. where a call VII
BE- made on the Governor - Nrr-
ginia.
The party will then proceed to the
building IL tbe Burcau ~ American
Republics. where Mexico has a presn-
inent exhibit. fIers the Ambassador
will be received ~ the Commission.
IMPERIAL Band and those iu charge -
Mexican exhibits. a featurs of tais
reception will bs she Liberation ot a
number of Mexican balloons
At 90 o'clock the party VIII proess q
10 the AuIit0riuu. " here tna AM
bassad0r will receive the tioxsrnor 90
Virginia. President Tucker. General
Grant. Admiral Harrington and others-
Here an excellent programme VIII BE-
carried 0ut-
Many special features hANe been
arranged for the day in order that
the celebration may be one Eransi
success. From lf.50 to 1870 the kx-
position Band will give a eencert IN
the Transportation building purlng
the day there will be International
yacht races. closing the series for the
King Edward and President Roosevelt
cups. At o'clock the Amnassaflor
and party. escorted BY a platoon "a
the Twelfth Cavalry will arrive AZ
the reviewing stand, where = special
concert will be given by The Mexican
National Band.
During this concert there viii De a
parade In automobiles of distinguish
ed young ladies wearing gowns repre-
senting different Nations
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-06
gFg BETIESHIP COMMANDERS
eraous Noi 70 Be Made Until Ad
miraI Brownson Returns

stated al tae <ars Department
EhaI It la ret tEa pres
mttmm fn waAe Nse change
1. EattIfss&n o.tfHl autiers de-
as a necessary Ffeiiu
tImIHsI fkAnN Pacific er0fse
ntHrn a. NaeHin inzfuu af
Melfalf ARD Rear Admiral
nhtnf al fhe nav vatinu
Naicaf is expected -
tfarnIa in ias 90 tnn en
rs Washington. hHf Ad
nensuu. IS So u nau taking
Ia fac HockN Mountains.
ahaNfv nnt feaeh thie elty fer
LWn weeks SEA. tie has
rIai study f1 else rruIccted
n E.fe personnel uf tise heat
anIerss indeed t IS believed
t.e rIan aI relieving the senior
n faNar of x0unGof captains
1amtraf Brn0usou' own con
Iaerefore 81 is expected that
nanre. atii una an arranged untii
rlHfu.
InI Iaai tae siatemeni was made a.
saNF Department. yesterday tllat
nlue fnuf8 he done "a tAis matter
nII lar ha1lieshtps now on their
ar ta enf ga nAg. from Hampton
.aaG hafe completed their quarterly
alraI sIracfief. wnich VIII occupy a.
~ tafae aeoEs une. careful
81 rerfiau ~ lbe ai REGISTER VIII
aaHic ans auc, having a. mind the
5000 aI lhr Department now policy
closely anpru.imat fhe lst of
....nf captains of lhe aeet 90 ne re-
se.rI hui it 81 uut possible 10 reach
81 fuatIF aeeuraie conclusion ia re.
arI - iht fauug captains CD suecced
IHUIH
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-06
MARYLAND EXPECTS BIG DAY
May Get Cup For Largest State
Attendance

II is expected there will be 60, 900
people in attendance at the James
town Exposition on next Thursday,
Maryland Day. If this DC true, then
Maryland will break the record as so
far the largest attendance on any State
Day has heen 40,000,o Missouri Day.
Official announcement was made at
the Exposition yesterday afternoon
that the Exposition management had
decided to donate cup to the State
having the largest crowd at the Expo
sition on the days which the several
states celebrate. The cup will cost
$500 and will be appropriately en-
grayed.
Maryland is already out for the cup.
September ~ will be Maryland Day
at the fair, and Marylanders say that
il is n sure thing that Maryland will
beat the attendance Of any other state
that has celebrated. North Carolina is
now leading. In view of the offering
of the cup. it is probable that both
Virginia and North Carolina will ask
for new days.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-06
TO WITNESS GUN PRACTICE
Officers of Naval Academy Directed
to Report at Prcvincetown

Lieut.. Commander Joseph H. Reeves
and Lieutenant q. :. kemph. both
Of whom are experts in gunnery and
ordnance, have received orders from
the Navy Department directing them
to report at PFOvineetowD, Mass %
witness the gun practice Of the North
Atlantic baftleship fleet.
The practice will begin on the
10Th, and the officers Will leave some
days before in order 10 witness the
preparations for the target work
Lieut. Commander Reeves. Who -
chief coach Of the football team, vii
return a few days after the I6th- and
the trip will rot interfere with bim
being present at The preliminary
practice and opening of the foctbali
season.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-06

A honor pigeon bearing on one leg
an aluminium band marked ~ 1909
iew into the yard Of Mrs. Gather, ic5
West street. where il is being cared
tor until claimed. The pigeon is a
nne bird but in some way had hurt
its leg. At first n was thought the leg
was broken. hut upon closer exami-
nation Il developed that by contact
with some hard substance the alumi-
mum band had been broken and was
piercing the bird S leg. Mrs. Gather
cut and removed the aluminium band
dressed the pigeon S injured leg and
fed and watered the bird. She has
Gagged il and awaits the call of the
owner.