davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-05

1915, and the 2nd day of January A,
! D, 1916, respectively, and each and
all Of said ten installments bear in
terest at the rate of five 90 per cent.
per annum from the 31st day OF De
cember. A, d 1906, payable annually
at the same time that the said several
installments become due and payable,
respectively
The combined amount OF the first
nstallment Of said original and sup.
Elemental special tax is the sum Of
Sixteen Hundred. Ninety-Nine Dollars
and Ninety-Two Cents ($l699.92),
and the combined amount of the nine
remaining installments Of said origin.
al and supplemental special tax Is the
sum OF Twelve Hundred (1200) Dol
las each.
All persons interested are hereby
notified to call and pay the amount
assessed, at the city trcasurer's Office,
at the Cairo National Bank, No. SOL
Commercial avenue, in the city Of
Cairo, Illinois, within thirty 500 days
from the date hereof.
Dated this seventh dayof February,
4 ID. 1907.
JAMES QUINN,
City Treasurer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-05

No. 1 Express. daily. lv..-..2.20 pa
30 . Havana Ltd. daily. Nv 81 "a IT,
No. 3 Express. daily. lv..-11.35 pm
Northbound
No Exprses daily lv..-..t IS r 10
So Lir1'ted. daily. lT-.....z5f :. p
no. Express, daily. lF.....5.o5 a N
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-05

FOR SALE Sixteen lots on High
land avenue between Thirtythird and
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-05
HELP WANTED MALE.
SITUATIONS WANTED,

Advertisements OF not exceeding
three lines will be accepted free for
one. weeks time from any reader OF
The Bulletin to be filed by advertiser
in person, on regular form, at the OF
fee OF. The Bulletin Company, 70s
Ohio greet. The Bulletin Company
assumes no responsibility for any ad
yertlsement or statement made there
In and will not accept the notice OF
any person known to be employed.
Inquiries and replies to advertise
ments should be made by mail
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-05
pIrector.

Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-05
roe AALR

FOR ShLE-Good horse, harness
and light delivery wagon. Apply at
this Office,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-05
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to March 4th, 1907.
rnE FAST ms.Ll. huU1b
shor,sa szd ouichss, Route s.
St. Louis & Chicago


/ 4 s;I2 o. m. Daily CnicaEo Nssllbulo Limitee
arriving In Chicago At 1870 a. IN connectiH
with afternoon trsins for all points cart an
north.
2i23 =. m. Daily 81. Louis NiEht Limite
arriving In st. Louis at 7:os .. m, ooHBeotIE
At Onion ststion for ell points vest. Bieepib
cara open ~ $50 p. m.
500 n. M. Chicago Daylight EKpres
eroeri Sunday, makes all stops between Usi,
nd Chicago, arriving in Chicago at $50 y. L.
200 n. M. st. Louis Morning Expres,
exoept Sunday, arriving in a.. Louis e. -
IL 81 n. m. II. N all. arft1
ing in 81. Louis at 10 .. N.
11.i5 n. m. Chicago Mid-dsv specis
arriving IN Chicago, s.Sn o. W.
2i35p. m. Daily -. Lou init n, NJ.
ri5inC In ~. Louis 81 SO O.,
k..ss q. M. Afternt on Express for OdIu
Enns ham, NATION. olons, Chsmp.,s ~
csr.
h:tOp. IN. Thtbes . accommodation.
1915 y. n. hiCF 60 and Eastern r.
press srriTiBg IN Dhis ago a. 20 =. an india
tDoiia 7.G inoinnati, 7:sU q. m. Bunslos;
.. m. Fer ORR 7.D a. n. siseDins ssn
Csicsao
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-05

WANTED-Poaition by young bust
ness man of experience, Best of ref
erencc. KY, 5tbis Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-05
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Special Warrants No. 5.

Notice. Public notice Is hereby
given that the county court Of Alexan,
der county Illinois. has rendered
judgments for a special tax and for a
supplemental special tax upon prom
erty benefited by the following i'm.
lprovenent, For the extension OF the
present yltrled tile pipe sewer, Of
twelve G2) inches inside diameter
NOV iu West YWenty.eiglEh street and
terminating In the brick manhoe near
the middle If lIolbrook avenue, in
the city of Cairo, Illinois from The
westerly side Of said manhole to the
east me Of the right of way of the
Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago ana ST.
Louis IA lway Company, said exten.
sion b Ing for the distance Of seven
hundred and fifty 1850 feet, for the
cons tiuction Of nine 60 brick catch
basins along the line Of said West
.TweniNeighth street, for the construc,
ton of three CD brick manholes in
said West Twenty-oightA street and
for the construction OF a vitrihed
brick pavement, with combination
concrete curb and gutter on each side
thereof, in and upon said West Tween.
tyeighth street, from the west line of
Washington avenue to the west bound
airy line Of Block Sixteen (l6), in the
Fourth addition to the city Of Cairo
Illinois, under ordinance No, 60 Of
said city of Cairo, as will more fully
appear from the certified copies Of the
on file in my office; that
the warrants for the collection "
such special tax are in the hands Of
the undersigned.
Said original special tax Is levied
to be paid in ten annual installments
and the amount Of the first Install
ment thereof is the sum OF Sixteen
Thirty Eight Dollars and
Seventy-Two Cents (s1,63S.72) and
said installment became and was due
md payable on the 2nd day Of Janu-
lry. A. d. 1907, The nine remaining
nstallments OF said original special
AK are for the sum OF Nine Hundred
5000 Dollars each, and the same be.
L. i
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-05

THp urIT nfEpsfT LIND ~ BEarui'
HAsuVfIIF, CHATTAFuUaA aF.
LAHTA, JACE nnF VILE "a
VAFNAH. FHrF HHVto
and JACEs0NVGfIF
ASA =. m. The DiHis FiTsF," Hs-FAt
Nashville and gacfsonTtlie.
8sISs .. N. Memphis and New Orita =. Liui,
Cd via Memphis, arriving IN hsmpAit ~ So
q. m. and New Orlesns s:i5 ,. m.
600 =. M. Pafurah and 0uHFifls
I-4f .. 81 daily H-iifptis aad Heu ORE a.
fssi 1aii arriving fn N-tspbis ~ - , - -
Ne~ Irtsans - b. 30
it4t >. - daily. Ss.hstHs sEst..sss - 81
Ausnts. a.
4 ..su B. ru. Fulton 4 econ lr "a sfiun.
$50 pm. Memphis and RE- Utfssas Gpssif
sfriFe in Memphis Al tlsss ,. -, sss UsieAs
1g.s5 a. an.
BABp. n Padaeab xpc Iuuhsins.
sFFor tkrurEh tiekets, sleeVinf ear ascou
sotaiiona snf farther fuforrnati0n appiy
tiiiseis Dsrtrsi Fsss-rFsr Station. rsiFp. IN
?. -. tOhra. Tistst AZ
a. -sr-E. az "
"A. EAEsoF. fsslsatsi Ifsns ksasssss
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-05

IND day or January, A. ID. 1916, re.
lspectively, and each and all of said
ten installments bear interest at the
rate OF FIVE CD per cent per annum
from the 31st day OF December, A. D.
1906, payable annually at the same
time that the said several Install
ments become due and payable, re-
spectively.
The said supplemental special tax
is levied to be paid in ten annual in.
stallments and the amount Of the first
| installment thereof is the sum OF
Sxty-One Dollars and Twenty Gents
($G1.20), and said installment became
and was due and payable on the End
day OF January, A, ID. 1907 The nine
remaining installments Of said supple.
mental special tax are for the sum of
Three Hundred (300) Dollars each,
and the same become due and pay.
able on the 2nd day of January. A. D
1908, the 2nd day Of January, A, y.
1909, the 2nd day Of January, A. ID
1910, the End day of January, A, d
1911, the End day of January, A. d
1912, the End day of January, A. d.
1918, the end day of January, A. d.
1914, the End day of January, A. d
1915, and the 2nd day of January. A,
In1f r.rpnrtit.at,y md onnb
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-05
Alexander County
Savings Bank
STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

Capital .......... 49,. $4,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-16
CHAPTER w.
On the Naked Plain.

It was 21S miles, as the crow flies.
between old Fort Bethune and the
rock ford crossing the Bear Water,
every foot of that dreary, treeless
distance Indian-haunted. the favorite
skulking place and hunting ground of
the restless Sioux. Winter and sum
mer this wide expanse had to be sus-
piciously patroIed by numerous mill
tary scouting parties, anxious to learn
more regarding the uncertain where
abouts Of wandering bands and the
purposes of malcontents
One such company composed of a
dozen mounted infantrymen, accom-
panied by three Cree trailers. rode
slowly and YEARLY across the brown
exposed uplands down into the longer.
greener grass of the wide valley bot
tom, until they emerged upon a barely
percepuble trail which wound away in
snake-like twistings, toward those
high barren hills whose blue masses
We're darkly silhouetted against the
western sky The animals moved
steadily forward, reluctant and weary,
their heads dropping dejectedly, their
distended nostrils red and quivering,
the oily perspiration streaking their
busted sides. The tired men half
blinded by the glare, lolled heavily in
their deep cavalry saddles. with en-
crusted eyes staring moodily ahead.
Riding alone. and slightly in ad
vance OF the main body, his mount a
rangy, broad-chested roam. streaked
with alkah dust the dropping head
telling plainly of wearied muscles, was
the officer in command. He was a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-16
(Continued.)

"Have-have you any water left?"
she asked at last, her lips parched and
burning as If from fever
He shook the canteen dangling for
gotten at his side. There may be a
few drops he said, handing 1t to her.
although scarcely removing his fixed
gaze from off that dreary plain. I'VE
shall be obliged to make those trees
yondeT; there ought to be water there
In plenty, and possibly we may strike
q trail"
There was nothing more said be-
tween them. Like two automatons,
they started of across the parched
grass, the heat waves rising and fall
Ing as they stumbled forward. Neither
realized until then how thoroughly
that hard climb up the rocks, the
strain of continued peril, and the long
abstinence from food had Slapped their
strength, yet to remain where they
were meant certain death; all hope
found its center amid those distant
reckoning trees.
No one can explain later how such
deeds are ever accomplished how the
tortured soul controls physical weak
ness. and compels strained sinews to
perform the miracle of action when
all ambition has died. Hampton sure
~ must have both seen and known, for
he kept his direction, yet never after
wards did he regain any clear memory
OF it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-16

pfeasant-faced, stalwart young fellow.
with the trim figure OF a trained ath-
lete, possessing a square chin smooth
ly shaven, his intelligent blue eyes
half concealed beneath his hat brim.
which had been drawn low to shade
them from the glare, one hand press
ing upon his saddle holster as he
leaned over to rest No insignia of
rank served to distinguish him from
those equally dusty fellows plodding
gloomily behind, but a broad stripe of
| yellow running down the seams Of his
trousers. together with his high boots,
bespoke the cavalry service, while the
front OF his battered campaign hat
bore the decorations Of two crossed
sabers. with a gilded II" prominent
between. His attire was completed by
a coarse blue shirt, unbottoned at the
throat, about which had been loosely
knotted a darker colored silk handker-
chief, and across the back of the sad
die was fastened uniform jacket, the
single shoulder strap revealed pre-
senting the plain yellow of a second
lieutenant
Attaining to the summit of a slight
knoll, whence a somewhat wider vista
lay outspread. he partially turned his
face toward the men struggling along
in the rear, while his hand swept
across the dreary scene.
If that line of trees over yoneer
indicates the course OF the Bear Wa
ter. Carson" he questioned quietly.
where are we expected to hit the trail
leading down to the ford?"
The sergeant, thus addressed. a lit
tie stocky fellow wearing a closely
clipped gray moustache, spurred his
exhausted horse into a brief trot and
drew up short by the officers side. his
heavy eyes scanning the vague dis
lance. even while his right hand was
uplifted in perfunctory salute.
There's no trail know about along
this bank. SIR he replied respectfully.
but the big cottonwood with the dead
branch forking out at the top is the
ford guide"
They rode down in moody silence
into the next depression, and began
wearily climbing the long hill opposite.
apparently the last before coming di-
rectly down the banks of the stream.
As his barely moving horse topped the
uneven summit, the lieutenant sudden
ly drew in his rein. and uttering an
exclamation Of surprise, bent forward.
staring intently down in his immedi-
ate front. For a single instant he ap-
peared TO doubt the evidence of his
own eyes: then he swung hastily from
out the saddle, all WEAKNESS forgotten.
My Cod" he cried, sharply, his
eyes suspiciously sweeping the bare
slope. There are two bodies lying
here-white people,"
They lay all doubled up in the coarse
grass, exactly as they had fallen, the
man resting face downward. the
slender figure of the girl clasped vice
like in his arms, with her tightly
closed eyes upturned toward the glar-
ing sun. Never once questioning but
that he was confronting the closing
scene OF a grewsome tragedy, the thor
OusnIy aroused lieutenant dropped
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-16

ment, she gaZed up into those strange,
rough faces surrounding her, pausing
IN her first survey to rest her glance
on the sympathetic countenance of the
young lieutenant. who held her half
reclining upon his arm.
Here" he exclaimed, kindly, inter
preting her glance as one of fear. you
are all right and perfectly safe now.
with friends TO care for you. Peters.
bring another cup of that broth. Now.
miss, just take sup or two OF this,
and your strength will come back In
jiffy. What Was the trouble? Starv-
ing?"
She did exactly as he babe her.
every movement mechanical her eyes
fastened upon his face
Il reckon that was partly it." she
responded at last, her voice faint and
husky. Then her glance wandered
away, and finally rested upon another
little kneeling group a few yards far
Their down stream. A look of fresh in
telligence swept into her face.
Is that him?" she questioned, trem-
blingly. Isis he dead?"
He wasn't when we first got here.
but mighty near gone, I'm afraid.
I've been working over you ever
since"
She shook herself free and sat weak
ly up. her lips tight compressed. her
eyes apparently blind to all save that
motoniess body she could barely dis
unguish- Let me tell you, that fell
lows a man. Just the same; the
gamest, nerviest man I ever saw. I
reckon he got hit. too. though he never
said nothing about it. That's his
style"
(To be conunued.)
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-13
Administrators Notice.

Having this day qualified ~ Admins.
traitor Of the estate Of r. A. vickers. de.
ceased. hereby notify all parties having
claims against said estate 10 present them
10 me duly verified on or before the 9TH
LAY Of August, ryoS, Of this notice be
plead in lar Of thei. recovery. Persons
indebted 70 said estate will make imme,
diate settlement to the undersigned OF
his attorneys.
This the 7th day Of August, 1907.
William ID. yickers,
Brambain & BrawIey, Attorneys.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-13
Feat Of q Greek Scholar.

II may safely be said that no feat
Of translation in any age has ever
equaled that achieved By Professor
Jebb in rendering Browning's "Abt
voglcr" into Greek verse. This fine
soliIoquy Of the musician is less OBJ
scure, no doubt, than many other Of
its authors productions, but II
aboands in imagery and in turns oi
thought which even an EngIishman
finds ii not very easy 10 follow and
Of which he could hardly have con.
ceived ii possible that any Greek
equivalents could exist. Yet they
did exist, for Jcbb found them
though 1t may he doubted whether
any other Greek scholar living
would have been equally successful
in his search.-London Telegraph.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-13

Two Irishmen were discussing po-
titicaI economy. "The problem Of
political economy" said Casey, $50
! was reading in one Of Thin books,
is the distribution Of wealth. That
means, Grady, how are We going
to compil tho rich to give back the
money that thev have stolen from
the poor:" "Ye may h. right .
said Grady, 'but there il wan Other
thing about yer problem, Casey.
that ! can't figger out, II is this
How the diyyle did the por iyei
manage to git all the money that
ye say the rich stole from thin !"--
Buffalo Commercial.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-13

The periopathalmus. one Of the
most remarkable Of the several spe.
cies Of dry land fish cataiogIed BY
the naturalist., Ii q native of Maurf.
titus. lie IL only four or five inche.
long, but has a big head, very promi.
nent eyes and side fins which bcal
a strong resemblance 10 legs. The,
have the curious habit NJ leaving
the water in the evening and spend.
ing the entire night hunting ths
nocturnal insects which inhabit ths
muddy fats near tidewater. A sim,
liar species Of Nov Zealand are
called running fishes" b. the m
tivcs.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-13
Southern Railway
IN EFFECT AUGUST S. raos.

IN EFFECT AUGUST 3, 1925.
This condensed schedule is published
As information, and is subject 10 change
without notice to the public:
Trains Leave Durham. y. c.
s:so a. III. No. III westbUuud daily for
Greensboro and local points, connecting
At Greensboro with Florida Express for
Charlotte. Columbia. Savannah and Jack.
sonEilie, also with the Washington and
Southwestern Limited. solid Pullman
train, for Atlanta, Birmingham, Mem
pais, Montgomery, Mobile. and points
south.
3:Ao a. M, No. ira, eastbound, daily
for Goidsboro and local stations, connect
iug at Goldsboro with Atlantic Coast
Line for Wilmington, Tarboro and Nor.
folk, and with Atlantic d North Carolina
Railway for Kinston and New Bern.
zoo a. M. No f6z, mixed, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays for Keysyille
aud local stations.
o:zo a. M, No. IoS eastbouud, daiiy
for Goidsboro and losai stations, con.
Meeting al Selma for Wilson. Rocky
Mount. Norfolk and Eastern North Caro-.
lima points.
e:ao q. Ill.,. No. rs daily for Oxford,
Chase City, Keysvilie and Richmond and
local points. Handles through coach
between Raleigh. Durham and Rich.
mond.
1000 a. M, No. to7. westbound. daily,
for Greensboro and local stations, con.
meeting at Greensboro with L. 4. Fas,
Mail for Washington aud New York and
points North: close connection with
train for Charlotte and local stations.
also for Wtnston.SaIem.
s:2s p. III, No. s., eastbound. daily,
for Go1dsboro aud local points.
4:s9 .. in. No t4s. westbound. daily
IN Creenstp,fo aud local stations, con.
Meeting At Greensboro with train No. y
for Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah and
jacksonville. Pullman sleeper and irsl
class day coach Washington 10 Jackson
willie without change. Also connectl
With train No. IS. Z. s. Fast Mail, fol
Atlanta aud all points Sonth and South
west.
44s p. m. No. IA. mixed. daily ex
ccp, Sunday, for keyssiIIe and Ioca
stations.
SIS p. m, No. tts, daily for Raleigh
and local points.
toHS b. GRAHAM. Agent.
Durham, n. e
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-13
UNTIL AUGUST FOR 25c,
Webster's Dictionary
and Complete Vest
Pocket Library.
$4,000 words. Absolutely Full Pronunciation

synonyms: Plural Forms: Capitals:
Punctuation: Postal Regulations, etc. IS
etc. Addison Ilakely, ph. u. Uni.
chirago:~~By far Che best Pocket
Dictionary and reference book on
the market. Professor Metcaif saya
every student and student and teach.
er will find IL helpful and reliable.
II you want this wonderful book
send 2sscnts In stamps ~ silver and
II will be mailed yon postage pre-.
paid. Address
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-13
NV k6itdk&WSster7l
tScheduls in Effect Nov. II, 1907.
nuKHAM DIVISION

r2:0S I2:IS AT I4yncnDnrS Nv SIS AIS
wRsTBoUND LEAVE LYNcHBURG DAILY.
2:so D. m.-The St. Louis Express
Pullman sleepers to Columbus, Cincin
natl, St. Louis and Chicago, also for
Radford, Bristol. Knoxville, Chatta-
nooga and int. mediate points. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke to Knoxville and Mem
phis.
TOO a. m.-For Roanoke, Rocky
Mount, Winston Salem, Radford, Bristol.
Blueheld. Norton, WEIGH
ssop. m.-Daily for Roanoke. Par
Tor car.
EAST BoUSD-LEAvE LyScHBuRG
s4s .. m.-Daily for Farmvile, Rich
mond. Petersburg and Norfolk-Pull-
man Sieepers. Cafe cars
2:7s a. m. For Petersburg, Rich
mond aud Norfolk. Pullman sleeper &c
Norfolk. Also Pullman sleeper between
Lyuchburg and Richmond.
$50 a.rn.-Daily for Farmville. Peters
burg, Richmond Parlor csr.
Winston Salem Division. Leave Ro
smoke SIS p. m, except SUNDAY, for
Winston Salem and intermediate stations
and e.2o a. nj. daily for same stations and
Charlotte. y. c.
North Carolina Divisions. Pu
laski $40 a. III. daily. except Sunday
for Betty Baker aud S:;s a. III. daily, ~
cept Sunday, for 6aiax and Fries.
Ciinch Valley Division. Leave Blue
seld $50 daily, a:2s p. M. Cor Norton.
u. r. BRAGG,
Tray. Pass. Agt.
W. B. BEvILL G. P. A.,
Roanoke, Va, Gen. Office. Roanoke. Va
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-13
BIRDS WEAPONS.
They Are Not Confined u the Heak
and the Spurs.

II
and the Spurs.
Many people are inclined to think
that . birds weapons are practical
" confined to beak and the spurs
with which the legs of some birds
are provided. There are, however,
a good many instances Of different
armament. A moments reflection
recalls to any one the mulelike kick
delivered BY the foot of the ostrich,
which requires no spurs to insure
effectiveness. -
Besides this, many birds use their
wings very effectively as weapons.
People who have spent their child
hood in the country will recall how
iiercely the domestic gander uses
his wings, and among domestic
fowls the cocks not only use their
wings 70 blind theF adyersaries, but
batter their opponents quite severe
~ with them. Although doves have
been selected as emblems Of peace,
vet they are rather pugnacious and
when quarreling among themselves
bring their wings into play to good
advantage.
Birds using the wing to strike a
blow usually attempt to land on
their adversaries with the wrist
joint. This demand for a wing
weapon among birds has in some
species brought about remarkable
and formidable developments. The
spur winged geese Of Africa have q
spur on the bend of the wing some
times attaining length of one and
one-half inches and fully as savage
an appearing weapon as that of a
gamecock. One Of the wrist bones
known as the radiale projects be-
yond the others and is capped with
the spur.
A now extinct species of bird
which formerly inhabited Rodriguez
was ilightless, but an outgrowth of
bone at the joint of the radius and
metacarpus formed a knob that rem
dered the short wing as dangerous
among birds as a policeman's billy.
Some of the Australian pheasants
and other gallinaceous birds have
blunt tubercles on the wings, in
creasing their effectiveness as weap-
ons. Africa, Asia and South Amer
lea produce a number of species Of
spur winged ployers.
The jacanas, tropical or semi
tropical birds of both hemispheres,
have many Of them more or less
developed spurs on the wings, while
one genus, though without spurs,
has the bone of the wing widened
and flattcned, forming a sort OF
scimiter.
The screamers, birds related to
ducks. are the most formidably arm
ed birds as to wings. They are pro-
yided with two spurs on each wing
| instead of one, the inner and longer
one Of which is a three sided stilet.
to Of ncedlelike sharpness.
Some birds while young have a
claw on the wing which is used BY
the bird not a. a weapon, but as an
assistance in dragging itself along
after the manner of a bat. The gal.
linules are an example Of birds hav'
Ing such claws while young, the
structure being lost before the birds
reach maturity. - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.