davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
PLACES OF INTEREST.

LbrarJ Of congress-open a. m. 70 10 p. m. on
secular days: from 2 .. m. to 10 .. m on Sundays
and on certain holidays
Public Library-Open q. m. 10 p. NJ; holidays.
a. N. TO p. NJ; Sundays. 10 p. M
White House-Open 10 a. N. % p. m.
United States Cspitol-Open 2 a. m 20 40 .. N
State. War. ard Navy Dep0rtments-Open a m
n p. m. Tho original Declaration Of lndepend-
snce is in the library at the State Department.
United States Treasury-Open a. N. TO ?. m.
United States Patent Ohce-Open a. n 20 2
p m.
United States Pension Bureau-open n N to 8
D m
United States Post-oaes-open 9 a. N. 70 p N.
Washington City Post-ofioe-Open all hourA Che
Dead Letter ONCE Is in the city post-Ohlce.l
National Botonic Ga-dens-Open A. N. 10 s
p. m
Fish Conar,ission-Open a. m % 40 D. m
Army Medical Museum-Open a. n 70 80 .. m.
National Museum-Open q N. 70 80 y n. (tD-
Guiding holidAys.l
Agricultural DrDartmsnt-oDen Il m. TO ~
.. m.
Bureau q Engraving and Printing-opsn a. N
10 go p.
washington Monument B7p8 fset IN height
Open $50 a. m. TO 40 p m Elevator TIns from
a. m until .. M
Smithsonian Institution-open a. n. 70 43o
.. n Including holidsys)
Government Printing Ofics-opsn 10 a n. 20
2. N.
Navy YArd-Opsn 9 a. m 20 $50 p N
southworth Cottage 18th 1t. and Prospect ava
Key Mansion-HOme % Francis Scott Key. an
thor q The Star spangsd Banner, Ss street
northwest Open daily. excerpt Sunday. 4 m %
$40 D 70. Admission free
IN THE sUBURBA
biological Park-Open all DR..
Rock Greek Bridge and PARK
Chevy Chase and HensingtOn-
Naval obserVatory-Opsn Q 4. m TO p N
Mount Vernon (the home and tomb Of Washing
ton)-Open u a. m 10 D. m
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort Myer Military Pos
United States 5oldieu' Hme-op0n = Il e
sunset
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. hd.
6rtat Falls OF the Potomac
Cathcdral Grounds TeunaIlytoEn road-ODen a
tn 8 n N
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
Crowds Jam Goodyear Rain Coat
Company's store.

Ths rain coat trust has been hard biz
bv the dry weather for this fall and for
a number OF years back. and the credl-
tors trustee IN charge OF the Goody ear
Rain Coat Company branch az lss'
street IS acting under imperative instruc-
tions to sell out every garment for what
IT vdl bring. The store Is TO be vacated
Saturday night next
one OF our reporters was astonished al
tive immense crowds Of men and women
BUYERS OF rain coats. although this might
be ascribed 10 the rare opportunity 10
get any good apparel al one-quarter
regular retail prices. street has sell
dom seen such a successful sale as this
one Judged by the immense mass OF peo-
ple entering the store 10 buy really fash
ionable garments for society or street
wear rain or shine. Garment offerings
of this quality appear TO be practically
never offered as they are TO be sold this
week at the Goodyear Rain Coat Com
many. The trustee Is making strenuous
oners 10 see every garment out OF the
store this week, and will close il up en-
tirelv. so he announces, on Saturday
night.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
GEN. RoCHESTER's FUNERAL
Services of Former Paymaster Gen
eraI Attended by the Military.

Services of Former Paymaster Gen
eraI Attended by the Military.
Brig. Gen William B. Rochester, who
died Thursday. at his residence IN
Eighteenth street, was buried IN Airing
ton yesterday with military honOrs. Re
ugious services were conducted at St
Thomas Protestant Episcopal Church by
Rev. c. Ernest Smith. Many army and
navy officers and delegations from the
Loyal Legion and the Sons OF the Revo-
luton attended. Troops from Fort Myer
escorted the funeral party to Arlington
The honorary pRlIbeareTs were; Gen.
John NJ Wilson, Gen c. c. Sniffen'
Maj. Gen. G. L. Gillespie. and Paymaster
Gen. Charles II. Whipple, L. S A; Chief
Engineer Henry W. Fitch and Pay
master L. A. Frailey, OF the navy, and
Henry Pellew. DR.. c. Shirley Carter. and
L. p. Seibert
Gen. Rochester. who was bern at An
gelica, in 1906 was the grandson OF
Nathaniel r. Rochester. founder OF the
New York city. Of that mama Enlist
ing as paymaster in the civil war, he
was promoted 20 a lieutenant colonelcy
In the volunteers. IN 1861 he was ap-
pointed a major IN the regular service
and after fifteen years service IN thai
grade, he was appointed paymAster gen
eral. with the rank OF brigadier general
After eight years service IN that position
he retired and made his home in Wash
ingtoD.
He leaves four children, Annie Roehes-
ter. Of IAtchheld. Conn; Maj. William 3
Rochester, L. s A; Henry NJ. Rochester
OF this city, and Mrs. Alice Fenton' VIE
OF Capt c. W. Fenton, Second Cavalry
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
MILITARY ROAD FAVORED.
Descendants OF the SfgnerE Adopt
Resolutions IndOrsinE Project.

Descendants OF the SfEnerE Adopt
Resolutions IndOrstnE Project
At the adjourned meeting OF the board
Of directors or the Society OF the De-
scendants OF the Signers OF the Declara-
ton Of Independence, yesterday afternoon
az the Hotel Raleigh, the board was
addressed by Commissioner MacfarIand,
who spoke on the subject OF safe and
sane" Fourth Of July.
The following resolution was adopted:
Whereas there IS pending il the sfxty-arst C,n-
rryss y the United States bill providing for a
military highway between the city cf yorktown. Va
ard Jamestown, Va. via Williamsburg, Va" which
said bin Is In the Committee on Military AhairsI
therefore he IL
Resolved by the board Of governors q the De-
scendauts Of Sgners. That We heartily indoIse tho
purposes Of tho bill and every possible to
cause i 10 become law. 20 the end that thess
three great historical cities shall - made easy ot
Access % all who love American history and trs1i-
tions: bo it further
Resolved. That the secretary Be. and he hereby il,
directed TO notify each aud every member Of tbs
society Of the existence Of this bill and urge them
20 aid in every way IFS passage during the coming
session u Congress.
A resolution was adopted to the effect
that the society begin preparations for
a celebration at Yorktown. Va, 70 be
held on the 18th anniversary Of the sur
( render Of CORVALLIS.
The officers who attended the meeting
were. DR.. Henry Morris, Philadelphia,
| president; Braxton D. Gibson, West
Virginia. treasurer; Rev. George Wash
/ ingtOn Dame, Baltimore, chaplain; VIII
I liam y EIcNean. Washington, secretary;
Albert Mathewson, New Haven, Conn,
/ ex-prcsidcnt and historian. Members OF
/ the board of directors present were:
/ John Calvert. Philadelphia; Mrs. z. S.
Anderson, Dover, n II; Findlay French,
/ Baltimore: Peter V. D. Conway, FredeT-
/ icksburg. Va. Mrs Helen dc 3. Willis.
I Raleigh y. c.; Mrs. ". ", Weston.
/ Congaree. s c.. and Mrs. Amos q.
/ Draper. Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
ANNUAL vISITATIONS MADE.
Great Chiefs Examine District
Lodges OF Red Men,

Great Chiefs Examine District
Lodges OF Red Men.
The great chiefs OF the Great Council
Of the Improved order Of Red Men
made the fourth Of the series Of annual
visitatons to Seltese Tribe, No. Is, last
Thursday night. There was e large at
tendance Of chiefs Of the reservation and
visiting chiefs from the reservations OF
New Jersey. New York, and Ohio.
There was one adoption during tho past
moon. and several applicants awaiting
adoption. Remarks on the good OF the
order were made by Past Great Sache.n
G. Waite. OF New York: Past Great
Sachem w. Hester, Of Ohio; Keeper Of
Wampum Reynolds; Past Great Sachem
d. J. Marion. Great Guard of the Forest
Robert Thompson, and Great Senior
Sycamore James W. Allison. The next
visitation will be to Oneita Council, No.
2. Degree OF Pocahontas, Monday Novem-
Der Is.
The first annual visitation to Osceola
Tribe. No. 10. Tennallytown. was made
Tuesday night
The council house was filed with visit
ing chiefs. and at the conclusion OF the
examinations. supper was served.
Prof William B. ireland, prophet OF
Osceola Tribe, offered prayer Sachem
5 NJ. Hawkins acted as POSTMASTER. The
speakers were Prof. William r. Ireland.
prophet; Great Sachem Otto H. Fischer,
great representative to Great Council
United States; James E. Shepherd. Great
Keeper OF Wampum William b. Garner.
Past Great SpCharr1
IT., Great Chief OF Records w. II. Tippett.
Past Great Sachem Archie Thompson.
Great Junior Sycamore d. A. Dugan,
Past Great Sachem D. J. Marion, and
Great Senior Sycamore James W. Allison.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
MONEY WILL BE READY.
Chairman NOrment Expects Aviation
Fund to BE Pledged Soon.

When the Joint committee from WASH
ington and Baltimore leaves Washington
FOR New York tomorrow or next day. X
win have al least 5000 to back II uD.
This Is the opinion Of Clarence Norment
treasurer OF the committee engaged in
raising that sum for an international
aviation meet.
Charles E. Howe. secretary OF the COM
mittee. will mail out so solicitations Tor
subscriptions to-day. AL OF them VIII De
sent 10 men whom It Is now believed are
only waiting for chance to further
swell the general fund.
The fund as II now stands Is S4l'5L-
thanks TO a s. 900 contribution from the
willard Hotel, a IS sum from Chapin
Rrovyn. and 500 from H X Porter Win
the aid OF the subscription blanks 10 De
sent out. the committee confidently be-
N,vss n will have tie money on hand
when the inter-city delegation leaves 10
visit the Aero Club Of America
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14

The following Is the programme for
volunteer readings and music in the read
ing room for the blind at the Library OF
Congress. go 10 $50 p. m:
TUESDAY No7embcr l5-AIiss Patrick. selected read
inc.
Thursiav November l3-SonE recital by Mr.. WILL
lam Conrad Mills. tenor at First Congregational
Uurch. Mrs Elsie Bond BiscllOY Gcc0muanist
saturday November Gl-Rev. r. Ashton Curtis,
selected stories
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
CONVENTION OF BAPTTSrs.
Annual Sessions VIII Begin To-nor-
row Evening

preliminary gatherings az the audi
forum OF the West Washington Baptist
Church on tomorrow evening VIII mark
the annual association meeting OF the
Baptists Of the District OF Columbia.
There VIII be three days OF sessions. be-
ginning Tuesday morning at 70 O'Clock.
Rev E Hez Sven, moderator, win
call the assembly 10 order, and the an
nual sermon Will be preached BY Rev. F.
". johnson. pastor Of Grace Baptist
Church.
On Tuesday afternoon there viii Be an
address by Rev. r. l. Bardens. after
which the reports OF committees VIII be
submitted In the evening the repre-
sentatives Of the missionary societies Of
the Northern and Southern conventions
viii deliver addresses. on Wednesday
and Thursday Rev. John L. Briggs and
Rev. DR.. samuel II Greene viii speak
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14

The subjec. for discussion al the next meeting q
the Monday Evening Club IS The physical welfare
n school children" Or. Willard Small. OF East
srn High School and Mrs. Ellen Spencer Afussey
Of the board Of education win speak. A discussion
will follow. TO be opened II is expected. by Suut
A T. Stuart The meeting viii b. held IN the
assembly hall Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Building at O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
CHURCH NOTICE.
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. COR. l4th and L sta Or.
Ulysses O. B. Pierce. minister. sS5 q. N. Sun
day school, Class for tho Comparative Study Of
Religion. and Unity Study Class. II a. m, nom
Ing service; sermon by the minister. 10 ?. m.
Young Peoples Religious Unioo. The public IN
Vited 70 Al ssvicu
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14

The finn o. stutler & Ready, eontractors for the
District for removing garbage and cleaning alleys and
csrtins ashes from the District Building has been
dissolved By ". r. Ready. who has bought Warner
stutleES interest. It is expected the new finn will
Eork lcng nsW Inca
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14

Edward " KIiue, % OF Washington, ard Irsos
NJ Wade Is. q Severn. Nd Rev J. p Pittar.
Louis Wailman. p. ard Mary o. Matthews. -
both o. Baltimore. Rev. ]. Hcunirg NcmN
L. Baiubrdge CIist o5. Of Boston. Mas ard
Florence Lbbey, 4, Of Washington RSI. WaIlAca
RadelthA
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
snrinr Stnch.

Durable Rubber Driving Gloves. SI.5O.
Rubber door mats. SIS. Drop light tub
ing. l0c II. Lindsay's Rubber Store, $3.50 +.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
ON TRESTLE
WarVeteran Struck byPenn-
SylYania Freight.
INMATE OF SOLDIERS HOME

John MeCauIeY, sixty Years Old,
Knocked Into Marshes Mt Eastern
road Tracks - Taken to Casualty
HOEpttnI-Haa Internal HemOErhaEe,
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14

Thousands OF persons read the want
page" every day. II you are not one OF
them you Will find it to your interest
70 do likewise
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
CnverIy's Plumbing. 1881 C NV.

on cookers, gas ranges, water heaters
g16 18th ste. A. Muddiman & Co.-l2O4 G
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Bride bouquets I'm the Newest
lshionable effects. Shaffer, 18th & Eye.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
Contractinc Firm nI-.oI,.,I

GUIDES American Beauties.
Largest and finest roses grown Fresh
cut when ordered. I2l4 +.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
Table d'HOte Dinner, Union station
NOV. "a. $50 % $50 p m, Sl0o; music.
CIub Nleets on Monday.

criterion Rye whisky, 81 Full Quart.
John T. Crowley, 81 l4th ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers from foot Of Seventh street Tor Ola Pom,
Comfort and Norfolk daily at iJ p. m.
Steamer Charles Mac1les,er Tor Mount Vernon
Leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a. m. ard a
p.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for 100 Park. Chevy Chase. aud
kensinstOn-
Table d'HOte Dinner, Union station,
Nov. Il, $50 TO $50 p. M, Sl.00; music.
PURGE Of Tomato. Nal0ur
Bruiled Spanish Mackcrel Rayigote Butter
Mutton Chops. Dreaded. Ia Nelson
Br1wped Sweet Potatoes Crcamed Spinach
Roast Chicken Stuffed. Gihlet Gravy
Lettuce French Dressing
iiaba au khm
Toasted Crackers ROIucfEt Cheese
Coffee
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-05

elect were escorted by the congress
sional committee into the senate wing
of the capitol through the historic
doorway of bronze on the east side of
the building They went directly to
the presidents room where they re-
manned until the committee of ar
rangements came to them and an
nounced that the senate was in readi-
ness to receive them. Mr.. Roosevelt
and Mr.. Taft then walked to the SEN
ate chamber, taking the seats re-
served for them in the first row di-
rectly in front of the vice-president's
desk
VIce-President Fairbanks and Vice
capitol together and went directly to
the room of the vice-president. In
turn they were escorted to the senate
chamber as the two chief figures Of
the occasion had been escorted before
them. Mr.. Fairbanks went at once to
his place as presiding officer Of the
senate and Mr. Sherman took a seat
at the left of Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr..
Taft, just across the center aisle of
the chamber.
Edward Everett Hale, the veteran
chaplain Of the senate and one of the
most picturesque figures in the Uni
ted States, offered prayer. Immedi-
ately following the prayer, the oath
| of office was administered to Mr..
Sherman by the outgoing vice-presi-
dent, Mr. Fairbanks. The new vice.
president next delivered his inaugu.
raj address, and then at once, as the
first duty of his new Office, he admin
| istered the oath to the newly elected
senators of the United States.
| March to East Portico.
AS soon as the senators-elect had
| been sworn into office, a procession
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-05

gan the practice of law in New York
city but ill-health forced him to aban-
don it and in 1866 he went to Chicago
and engaged in the wholesale grocery
business. In this and other CONNER
cial pursuits he has amassed large
fortune. Before entering the cabinet
he disposed of his holdings in the big
grocery firm and resigned as director
of the Commercial National bank of
Chicago. Mr.. MacVeagh has always
been interested in movements for the
public welfare, locally and nationally.
He has been president of the Chicago
Citizens association, the Chicago
Bureau of Charities and the Municipal
Art League, vice-president of the
American Civic association. and chair
man of the immigration department of
the National Civic Federation. Mr..
MacVeagh formerly was a Democrat
and in 1894 he was nominated for
United States senator by the Demo
Gratis of Illinois, but was defeated in
the legislature. He supported Grover
Cleveland, but afterward changed his
party allegiance because of the atti-
tude of the Democratic party on the
money question.
Dickinson Is War Secretary.
Jacob M. Dickinson of Tennessee
and Chicago. the new secretary OF
war, was born in 1851 at Columbus,
Miss. He graduated from the Uni
versity of Nashville in 1872 and after.
ward studied law at Columbia college
at the University of Leipsiz and In
Paris. He served several times by
special commission on the supreme
bench of Tennessee and was assist
ant attorney general of the United
States in 1S95-97.
Wilson Retains His Place.
Only one member of the Roosevelt
cabinet retains his portfolio under
| Mr.. Taft. That is James Wilson OF
| Iowa, secretary of agriculture. So ex
cellent had been his work in that posi-
| ton that there was no serious talk oi
| making a change. Born in Scotland In
1885, Mr.. Wilson came to the United
States in 1852 and three years latel
settled in Iowa. In 1861 he engaged In
farming in Tama county. He was {
member of the Iowa assembly fol
three sessions and speaker of tn,
house for one session, and also was {
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-05

and the torpedo boats were drawn
upon for tackles" to give the sea
service an adequate representation in
the inaugural ceremonies. There were
5000 sailors from the Connecticut, the
Illinois and the other ships of Sperry's
fleet in the parade. The marines fol-
lowed the sailors.
The regulars of the government
service led the way, their conceded
right. Behind them came the men
who, in time of war. form first the re-
serve force. and later when brought
into real soldiers rhape, the backbone
force of the governments army-the
National Guardsmen of the states of
the union.
Many Civic Organizations.
In the rear of the military division
came the civic organizations. There
were in line more than 100 clubs and
political associations from all parts of
the country. nearly all of them wear
ing some unique and distinguishing
uniform. The American club of Pitts.
burg acted as personal escort to
Thomas p. Morgan, the chief Of the
civic organizations committee.
Among the organizations which had
place in the parade were several
from President Tafts state Ohio
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-05
BY EDWARD 3. CLARK.

Washington, Mar. 4.-Standing on
the east portico of the capitol, just
after noon, William Howard Taft took
the oath of office as president of the
United States, an immense throng of
his fellow citizens witnessing the i'm
pressivo ceremony. James School
craft Sherman already had been sworn
in as vice-president, in the senate
chamber, and the people acclaimed
the new chief executives of the ma
ton.
Notwithstanding the fact that Mr..
Taft has been in civil pursuits all his
life, the military display which accom-
panied his induction into Office was
greater than that which marked the
Inauguration of the militant rough
rider president, Theodore Roosevelt,
four years ago. Washington was
filled with civilians and soldiers and
sailors. From the earliest daylight
hour the streets were crowded with
people. Pennsylvania avenue, the cen
ter of all things in Washington, was
packed with the crowds, every man
and woman In which sought, by an
early arrival, to obtain place of van
tage from which the great procession,
which for hours passed through the
broad thoroughfare, could be seen
Meet at Executive Mansion.
Early IN the day the president.elect
met the outgoing president in the
White House. About an hour before
noon, the congressional committee OF
arrangements, consisting of Senators
Knox, Lodge and Bacon, and Repre-
sentatives Burke, Young and Gaines
arrived at the executive mansion and
informed the president and the presi
dent-elect that congress was in readi
ness for the ceremonies of the actual
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-05

cred the cadets from the military and
naval academies, to the rear of whom
were the other military bodies. Be-
yond the cadets, extending to the right
and left as far as the open ground
reached, were gathered the thousands
upon thousands of civilians.
Taft Takeo Oath Of Office.
The white-haired chief justice of the
United States, Melville w. Fuller, ad-
ministered the oath of Office of Mr..
Taft, who, when he had taken 1t, bent
and kissed the Bible held in the hand
of his countrys chief jurist. Imme-
diately following the taking of the
oath, President Taft delivered his in.
augural address.
The presidents speech frequently
was interrupted by applause, and at
its close the greatassembly broke into
cheers. The president was congratu-
lated by those who were close to him,
including the retiring president and
the other chief officials. President
Taft then entered a carriage which
was at once surrounded by the men,
bers of the Black Horse troop Of
Cleveland, o., which formed the spe.
cial guard of honor. The presidents
carriage was driven north and then
down the hill by the senate wing of
the capitol until Pennsylvania avenue
was reached. From that point the
president drove slowly to the White
House along the thoroughfare filed.
save for its center, with crowds of his
cheering fellow citizens.
Makeup of Parade.
The guard of honor attending Presi-
dent Taft was followed Immediately by
mounted police guard and full mill
tary band. Then came Maj. Gen. j.
Franklin Bell, chief of the general staff
| of the United States army, who was
the parade's grand marshal, and his
staff. The military division had the
right of way after the presidents es-
| cort. AT its head were the West Point
| cadets in their gray uniforms, march
ing with the perfect alignment for
which the military students are famed.
Behind the STRIPPING soldiers came the
stripping sailors, the midshipmen from
| the naval academy at Annapolis. I'm
mediately behind the future officers of
army and navy came the regulars of
the military service, veterans most of
| them, who had seen service in Cuba
and in the Philippines, and, many of
them, upon the plains in the days be-
! fore the Indians had left the war
path for the ways Of peace. In the line
were the $500 men who Lad formed
the Cuban army of pacification.
Atlantic Fleet Sends Men.
In the waters of Hampton roads for
ten days the fleet which had made its
record breaking journey around the
world had been assembled. The bat
tleships, the cruisers, the destroyers
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-05

Philander Chase Knox of Pennsyl-
vania, secretary of state in the cab
met Of President Taft, was born at
Brownsville, Pa, in 1853. He was
graduated from Mount Union college,
Ohio, in 1872; and three years later
was admitted to the bar. During the
years 1875 and 1877 he served as as
sistant United States district attorney
ior the western district of Pennsyl-
vania. In the latter year he formed
law partnership with James H. Reed
which still exists and which has rep
resented many large corporations, in
cluding the Carnegie Company. Mr..
Knox entered President McKinley's 8
cabinet as attorney general in April.
1901, serving until 1904, when he was
elected United States senator from
Pennsylvania. The latter position he
resigned to become the head of Presi-
dent Taft's cabinet.
Macveash for the Treasury.
Franklin MacVeagh, secretary of the
treasury, was born on farm in
Chester county. Pennsylvania, gradu'
ated from Yale in 1862 and from
Columbia Law school in 1864. He be,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-05
RIaekblrd wlth Two Heads.

At Linwood. near Paisley. Scotland.
blackbird. which is the unique pro
fessor of two almost distinctly formed
heads. has heen seen. 1t has two bills.
and has Deen seen to pick and make
use of both. but whether 1t can pass
food through both cannot yet be deti-
nitely stated.