davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23
Attacks School Principal.

A severe attack on school principal,
Chas. B. Allen, of Sylvania, Ga, Is
thus told by him. For more than
three years." he writes, Il suffered In
describable torture from rheumatism,
liver and stomach trouble and dis
eased kidneys. All remedies failed till
used Electric Bitters, but four bot
ties of this wonderful remedy cured
me completely" Such results are
common. Thousands bless them for
curing stomach trouble, female COM
plants, kidney disorders, biliousness,
and for new health and vigor. Try
them. Only soc at Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23
THE SUN GAzER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE


After this Horner found it easy
enough to partake of his prisoner
meals, whether they were fish, flesh
or fowl. and with the ice-cold
water from the little spring, and an
occasional mouthful OF leaves or
roots. he Jared we'll enough to make
progress toward recovery. The male
eagle grew so accustomed to MS
presence that he would alight beside
the prisoner and threaten Horne
with that old, cold stare of challenge
And frequently Horner had to drive
him off in order to save his share
of the feast from the rapaclty OF
the eaglet. But as for the female,
she remained incurably suspicious
and protesting. From the upper ledge,
where she devoted her care to the
other nesting, she would yelp down
ner threats and eXecratiOns; but she
never ventured any nearer approach
For a whole week the naked hours
of day and dark had rolled over
the peak before Horner began to
think himself well enough to try the
descent. His arm and shoulder were
almost well, but his leg, in spite OF
ceaseless rubbing and applications of
moist earth, remained practically
helpless He could not bear his weight
on it for a second His first attempt
at lowering himself showed him tina.
he must not be in too great haste.
1t was nearly a week more before
he could feel assured, after expert
ments at scaling the steep above
him, that he was fit to face the ter
rible steep below. Then he thought
of the eaglet, his unwilling and out
ragged preserver, After sharp strug-
gle, of which both his arms and
legs bore marks for months, he
caught the bird once more, and eX-
amined the injured wing. 1t was hot
broken, and he saw that its owner
would be able to fly all right in
time, perhaps as soon as his more
fortunate brother in the nest above
Satisfied on this point, he loosed all
the bonds, and jumped back to avoid
the indomitable youngsters retort OF
beak and claws. Unamazed by his
sudden freedom, the young eagle
| flopped angrily away to the farther
end of the ledge; and Horner, having
resumed his useful shirt, started tc
| climb down the mountain, whose as
cent he had so heedlessly adyentureC
nearly two weeks before. AS he low
cred himself over the dizzy brink
he glanced up, to see the male
eagle circing slowly above him, gaL
/ ing down at him with the old chal
lenge in his uEwinking golden eyes
Il reckon you win" said Horner
waving the imperturbable bird ;
grave salutation. But you're a gen
tleman, an l thank you fer YOU
kind hospitality"
1t was still early morning wher
Horner started down the mountain
1t was dusk when he reached tn,
lake, and flung himself down. pros
] trated with fatigue and pain anC
strain of nerve, beside his canoe
From moment to moment, through
spells of reeling faintness and spas
modic exhaustion, the silent CULTS o
space had clutched at him, as if th'
powers of the solitude and the peal
had but spared him so long to crus!
him inexorably in the end. At last
more through the sheer indomitable
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23
Improve Your Time.

Learn Shorthand at home. The SEX
vidge Business College is now giving
a Mail Course in Spencerian Short
hand at $40. This system is easily
learned, is capable Of the highest
speed, and is legible. Investigate
Write for particulars.
SELVIDGE BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Ardmore, Okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23
FOR SALE.


A FINE PAWllHE COUNTY FARM
FOR SALB-SOO acres western part
of the county, 10 miles from town,
500 acres in cultivation, balance
pasture; fair house and barn; sew
eral wells and wind mills; located
in good neighborhood, school
house on the land; this is a snap
at $50 per acre. have several good
residents property in the city for
sale and If you will come and see
ME will show you something
worth the money. For further par
ticulars call at the blue room in
p. o. Bldg, or phone Al. c. L.
Wells, Ardmore, Okla. 21-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23

WANTED FOR u. 5. ARMY-Able-
bodied unmarried men between
ages of Is and 35; citizens of United
States, of good character and tenn
perate habits, who can speak, read
and write the English language
For information apply to Recruiting
Officer, German Building, Ardmore,
Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23

Remember the Honey Bee Flour
and Chase & Sanborn's coffee, the
only coffee that always gives sat
isfaction. Felker. the grocer, sole
agent for both. 12tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23

A FINE KANSAS FARM FOR SALE
leo acres Hodgeman Co land, un.
improved, 12 miles from town, a
good piece of land, price $3.50 per
acre. ! have for sale fine home
in the best part of the City, some
thing that any one would be proud
of, all in first class condition, and
this fine home / think is worth
the money asked for it; price
$500, terms on part. Phone A.
c. l.. Wells, Ardmore, Okla. 21-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23

Had trouble with your bread? No
use Of that, get a sack Of Honey Bee
from Felker.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23

ONE THOUSAND ACRES good
farming land, will soil on terms to
suit purchaser. See me at once. II
tie perfect. Sam Noble. Ardmors
Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23

Honey Bee has come to stay. Get
a sack today from Felker, the Grocer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23

REAL ESTATE-Begln now to own
a home. Good building lots can be
had at 81 a week payments. In
water, sewer and gas district. See
]. F. Easley or Roy West Guaranty
State Bank Building. Sim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23

WANTED-To prepare YOU for a
good business position. Enter now.
Selvidge Business College, Ardmore,
Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23
REAL ESTATE,

FOR TRADE-160 acres land, well
improved, two miles Erick. OKLA;
100 acres west Of Mangum, OKLA;
also improved; 800 acres north OF
Mangum; all of the above "land
Is mostly in cultivation and is
good prairie land. Let us know
what you have to trade. The Jor-
dan Company, Marietta. Okla. 26t,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23

DICK NJ, the fine Jersey bull owned
by w. H. Cardwell, will make the
season here. For information phone
612. 8-1mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23
WANTED

~~~~~~N~~@NNoN~0-~~~-~ ~-~~~~~~~S~NoN~--N~NNo~~~
WANTED-A cook at the Hill SAM
tarium, West Main. Phone 4S0.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23
SECOND DISTRICT.

Including outside Admore within radius of 70 miles
NAME VOTES
Lindsay Mukey. sS2o5 votes
Ellis, Mannsvle 5000 votes
wortbau Cbickasaw Lake
Jordan $4,000 votes
Wapanucka s2Z'o votes
Mrs II NJ Pennington Pu
S121O votes
Milburn Soo votes
Goaie Arnold, Mill Creek 1929 votes
Williams 1850 votes
Miss Iona Holland Oil CITY ................
Telford Berwyn 12S6o votes
w Terry Wananucka
Miss Mvle Perry Lone Grove
'osio votes
Mannsvle ol2o
Covdu Sneed
Measles Simon. 6eo5 votes
Hood Madin 6o6o votes
Miss BERTHE Cooper Madil 6ooo votes
Io1e Davis Observation-Disclosures. votes
Mrs L. O. Majors Poolevile
$3.50 votes
Smith, o2lO votes
ol2o votes
Deskns, Springer 54oS votes
Miss Berenice Settle Marietta
Mildred Nise Wynnewood 49SSo votes
MrsC
Sulphur 2630O
2396O votes
Miss saermler Coaga NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Pickens.
Milburn 1850
Willie Madin 19O2O
Bertha Baker, Ruthde 1870
Lindsay 1920
Johnston, 1890
1880
Pollock Oil 1866
Marietta
Creel
Cornish. $50 votes
Miss Bence Duaney Cornish
B. Mobey Joiner City $3.50 votes
woodford $500 votes
Miss Nadine Hodges
1000 votes
1000 votes
Miss Mary Johnson Cornish
Cornish. 1000 votes
Lillian Hilton Cornish 1000 votes
Miss Blancb Dulane
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS

following Of the candidates the Ardmorefe
Automobile Contest to eight Wednesday, March 23
DISTRICT.
Including all Of OF Ardmore.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
HILLARD'S ENGINE STOPS
Aviator Fails to Qualify as Pilot
Payne Beginner. Does Well.

Mineola. l.. l.. Feb. T. (Specian. William
H. billiard Was> again disappointed this
morning when ne attempted 10 fly his cur
tiss-Burgess biplane and- qualify for q
pilots license before Frank Dollinger end
Leo Stevens, q committee from the Aero
club of America. Hillard had got orders TO
start and end a flight If two ROUNDS near q
certain line. He ros" easily near the mark
and was sailing along at fifty foot eleva-
tion when his engine began To miss. and
before ne could shut 81 it storpcd and Hi
lard came 10 the ground. An inspection
showed that the engine had broken down
completely and Tillard was out Of il for
the day. lie decided to postpone his trial
for some time and began To pack his BIZ
plane 10 so 20 Boston and enter the show
William Payne. Il beginner in the aviation
game brought his CurtiSs machine. with a
forty-horse power ElhredRe motor, out and
after a few minutes delay made beautiful
fight Of six rounds Of the field al nifty feet
So daring was tho youngsters auempt that
if was feared he would crash TO the ground,
but after the second round he showed by
his clever handling that he knew what he
was about and continued 10 fly until he
had completed six rounds Ills enginf
worked like a charm.
BY the manner in which the machines are
being assembled here IL is more than likely
that flying will take place from now on. az
avistoIs are beginning 10 realize that they
can rs twelve months in the year at
Mincola.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
FOR STRAIGHT PENSIONS
New York Postoffice Clerks
Favor Goulden Bill.

a meeting Of the New York branch of
the National Association of Postofce
Clerks was held yesterday at Mannerchor
Hall. 56th street near Third avenue, at
which the clerks went on record as favor
ing the Goulden bill providing for a
straight pension fund for Civil Service EN-
ploycs when they are too old TO work. I'm
der the Gilett bill the employees Of the cIas-
sitied Civil Service would create a fund by
assessments on their salaries. To the
amount collected the government would
add interest az 3i2 per cent
y faction of the Civil Service employees,
taking the stand that hill by which the
government would create the pension fund
is not likely 10 pass, are urging the sup
port Of tho Gillett mea sure. with certain
proposed amendments. as better than moth
ing al all. This hill is to come before the
House Of Representatives about February
l.. Among the proposed amendments Is
one lessening the amount Of the yearly as
sessments. another providing that the gov
ernn1ent raise the rate of interest II will
pay on the fund from Sls to 5 per cent,
and a third increasing the pay of employees.
Resolutions we're passed ar the meeting
thanking Postmaster Morgan for his efforts
on behalf Of the bill increasing the post
Office appropriations for the fiscal year OF
1917 80 that nostof1ice employees. a num-
Der of whom work on Sundays. would have
q compensatory day of Tor every Sunday
they worked. The bill has been called up
by the Senate Committee ON Posto1ces and
Post Roads having passed the House of
Representatives.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
BIG FIRE AT LUMBER YARD
Hours Before Brooklyn Blaze Is
Under Control.

Fire destroyed o 'arge section Of the
Hardie 4 Voorhees, Lumber Companys
plant st Newtovn Greek and Metropolitan
avenue. Williamsburg. early yesterday
morning The blaze wac one of the most
spectacular seen I'm that section OF Brook
lyn in many wears. The origin Of the fire
is not known II was discovered ~ night
watchman in a small shed IN tn New
town Creek side, and he first turned IN an
alarm 20 the volunteer fire force IN Mas
peth and elsewhere.
Many of the volunteer ,addie- were At =
ball in Rdgewood, fully FIVE niles away,
and when the alarm was sounded there
we're only q few Of them or hand to man
the fire apparatus. TIE volunteer force
was unable 10 check the spread OF the
flames. and, then an alarm was turned in
from the Williamsburg side of the creek.
Much Of the Williamsburg hre apparatus
was still ~ the big department store blaze
at Broadway and RockaNay avenue. while
ether Gremen we're called out by alarms In
Seieel street and in Meeker avenue. Bat
talon Chief Lanean responded 70 the lum-
Der fire, and With al the apparatus he
could gather together ne drew on 2 sue
zion pond in the centre of the biz plant
until frehoats made their way up the
creek and directed their powerful streams
on the blaze. IT burned fiercely for hours
before il was under control.
Fiteboats will he kent constantly al wo-k
on the lumber piles, ana it will probably
be several days before the blaze IS entirely
out The estimated damage ie $4,000
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
NEW PLAYHOUSE FOR SHUBERTs
Erection of Winter Garden Marks In
PRODUCTION Of Another Type

The Winter Garden, the erection of which
signalizes the Introduction Of another type
Of playhouse and entertainment to the New
York theatregoing public, H. to be operated
under the management Of the Shuberts. 1t
Il situated lust above 10Th street. on The
strip OF land which separates broadway
from Seventh avenue at that point The
main entrance Is on Broadway, but the
building runs completely through 10 Sew
enth avenue. with the stage entrance and
numerous exits from the orchestra floor on
that side OF the structure.
The Broadway front Of the Winter Gar.
den Is of q plain graz store effect sug-
eesting the liberal speciousness which is It's
main attribute The architecture II of Co
lonial design. with FIVE pilasters rising the
height ~ the two stories Of the building
and supporting q hieh peaked cornice. con
veying the impression OF an old fashioned
gable Five mahogany doors, separated by
the pilasters. open from the sidewalk di-
rectly into the playhouse lobby.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
ROOSEVELT TO WOMEN
Says if the Club Is Good for One
Sex It's Good for the Other.

Grand Rapids Mich. Feb. 12--Theodore
Roosevelt, who came here to speak at a
Lincoln Day banquet. left at noon to-day
for New York. He said he would speak on
washngtons Birthday at the anniversary
celebration in Chicago. In an address At
the Young Mems Christian Association, he
fore leaving. the ex- President said:
Il want YOU yourg men TO learn "a corn
tine ideals with efficiency. BE mentally and
physically able 30 carry your own weight.
Don't attempt To reach a high station by
climbing UP on other people
Just as he was completing an address be-
fore the Ladies Literary Club here yestcr-
day. MI Roosevelt was interrupted bv Mrs.
Anna Cauheld McKniGht. the president,
who asked:
Colonel, why evadc il any lonser-are
you in favor Of or opposed 70 women $
cIubo"
"The womans club serves high pur-
pose" replied Nj Roosevelt. 81 believe IN
equality between men ana women. If The
club IS good thing FOR the men il is a
good thing fof the women. II the club in
terferes with the home il is bad. If the
club life Of you women makes FOR intel
lec;ual development ii is a potent factor
in placing the home on higher plane.
The purpose of tho Women's clubs should
ae intellectual development for the home
nsker--ihe mother Your children will re-
spet YOU more II YOU keep yoUr brains
active FaTn The respect " yOUr children
bv your mental activity.
"Effor having travelled abroad much re-
Gently 7 have concluded that America s.
the greatest home builder of this age. In
our race development tho women are he
Nasg. rN.#N.
must bear the greatest share of the burden,
their husbands also must be decent
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
EXPLAINS JUVENILE COOh'
Church Decides, After Hearing
Doue, TO Oppose Changes

,,..too Iosenh NJ. Deuel.. OF the Cou.
e,,,.,,o, Sessions. told In tho H.
co,grosa,ional Church last niSnt .,,o
C,,,5-o,,s Court had Accomplished ~
nine wears OF its existence , mas
,I.,,o,,r, introduced by DR. Stimson' pos
:, ,bo church. as the father o'
Children's Court" Justice De"e' b,,
the father OF the cour.
,ha, tho idea had been growing '"e"
yeore bafore the court was ors" ~,
r,,..,,oo Deuel explained that l's'e''
.,,uar., ,eipp charged with misoe''e"
,s ,a,,,,a. the Legislature had pasSe'
,ar. ,royidine that all children uhoe,
- -, of age II arrested shou'' w
-, Itch Juvenile delinauehcE'
-, before the court and the'i
inquired into. ,,o children
Tho charge doesn't mlslead the o,','U's =
- "a, .hougn' said the justice "@"
, r,,t. fellow brought before me ""' "o'
or,.rsd 4 STORE and stolen soniet''''s
:, rho ,,ners we're handed me- anu
said .rormv. these papers tell fhe Jo.'
49,. -, did do YOU know what II was
Yes. sir responded Tommy
III. knsv what the charge was
Just about the tune 'hat ''o ..,.,.
cour, was brought Into the "olio
now system was !nauSurated' tha' ., pi',
ting children on probation. That mas nrp''
the Chidren's Court immensely ! "i'o'e'
arc now only punished. sent away 10 so.,'e
,ne,,,u,,or to safeguard other children
pr. stimson announced that the churcn
,.o,,,d sord protest to the Legislature
against passing the sullivan b,ll' relai'ns @ X
+ 20 ooristratcs' courts in this city no" IN
committee
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
ELEPHANTS TO BE IN SWIM
Central Park Pachyderms. Unbathed
FOR 25 Years, to Have Tank.

Park Commissioner Slower has promised
"Bill" Snyder, the head keeper Of the Cen
tral Park menagerie, that an outdoor swim
ming tank for Hattie and Jewel. the two
park elephants. viii be built in the spring.
Fer nearly a quarter Of century Snyder
has been pleading for a swimming tank for
the big pachyderms. ard now that Commits
sioner Stover has decided to hluld the much
needed hathtub Snyder Is able TO sleep at
night.
They haven't had good bath in TWEEN
ty-dve years" said Snyder yesterday, "and
that's going some.
The tank will be built back OF the present
elephant house. and every day in hot
weather the two elephants viii he allowed
40 splash around ia il for an hour or two.
heretofore a piece of IRE hose has been
used but without good results. u viii be
tho first tank OF us sort in the country. for
only the hippos have had such a luxury at
their disposal IT will b. about 10 feet deep
and % feet wide.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
COLLECTING FAMINE FUNDS
Presbyterian Board of Missions AL
ready Has Sent S5, 430 TO China.

Reports on famine conditions In the
province of An-IIUi. China have been re-
ocived by the Presbyterian Board of For
e.gn Missions. aud So $50 has already been
forwarded there The famine region is
confined 10 This section. and the work Of
distribution II the relief fund falls on the
missionaries famine relief committee
has been organized in Shanghai and an
appeal has been made 10 Western nations
for fund of s1,00O000.
Dwight H. Day. Of No. ljG F'ifth avenue.
has been appointed receiver of contributions
FOR New York city Two cents n day will
support an adult. and g. viii keep him
alive until the harvest season. The Hwai
Yuen mission station. which Is IN the cen
tre of the stricken district. is entirely sup
i.orted by the Presbyterian Church. Of New
York CITY
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
TIRED OF M'NAMARA POSE
Man Who Jmpersonated Fugitive Has
Had Enough Excitement.
tRy Telogrspn go III" Tribune


Lexington. Ny, Feb. Erred Walls
known 10 the pusils,ic world as Soldier
vho said IN New York that he was kina
Mcnamara. wanteo here on murdeI
cl arge confessed 10 CHIEF Jenkins Of tn
Police Department this afternoon that he
played the part of Mcnamara in the hope
II creating some excitement but that he
die not anticipate that he would get him
self into so mucn trouble.
II am going straight back 10 New York
as soon as / am dismissed here. never
6id want 20 come here. anyway
IT was established late tonight that
Walls, as member ol one ~ the com
panics Of state guards which did duty dur
ing the Goebel-Taylor contest at Frank
tort. Is entitled 10 500 from the state.
Walls viii remain to collect this sum be-
fore going hac,: ast.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
ILL. SHE REVEALS MARRIAGE
Nurse in Delirium Discloses Wed
ding to Expert Accountant.
IPy telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Poughkeepsie. n, Y, Feb, 12.-Society
was surprised to-day by the announce
ment Of the marriage, nearly three
months ago. of Thomas A. Quick. an ex-
pert accountant, and Miss Alma Lin
ouist, a nurse at the Hudson River State
Hospital. 1t was the intention Of the
young people to keep the marriage a
secret until March, when they planned
10 sail for Bermuda. but in delirious
moment. during an illness OF few days
ago. Miss Linquist gave the secret away.
During the delirium she talked over
her plans with her husband for the trip
and laughed over how well they were
keeping the secret from their friends.
When she recovered she did not remem-
Der having spoken of her marriage. but
confessed that IL was all true. Miss Lin
quists parents live in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
THEATRE MANAGERS PARTY
Thomas Shea Celebrates Long Term al
the Empire.

Thomas Shea gave a hoodoo party on the
stage Of the Empire Theatre late Saturday
night to the members Of Miss Ethel Barry
more's company. TO celebrate the compile
ton Of his twentieth wear a manager OF
the Empire Theatre HIS first engagement
as manager was with Charles Frohman's
Jane company on November %, 1855. A
year which is n multiple Of thirteen.
The COMPANY consisted OF thirteen per
sons. had thirteen theatre trunks and thr-
teen hotel trunks When ne arrived az his
hotel in Boston he found that room No. u
had been assigned 10 him. When he learned
Of his appointment To the managership Of
the Empire Theatre he discovered that n
would take effect on February 10. 1921.
Thirteen courses were served at the dinner
and thirteen guests we're present.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
LIVELY TALK IN BIRD HOUSE
Lecture by Keeper to Children
Interrupted by a Centenarian,

The first of series of informal taiNS
was given in TIE bird house In me Cen'l'i
Park menaserie yesterday morning pF
Donald Burns. the keeper. The audience
was composed Of a number ot the chiuleh
from the nearby Fifth avenue residences
Everything went we'll until Dick the I'D
vear.oid parror. and his side partner 'as'
fro parrot. which has picked up many
sizing oxrressions in the last wear. eot nusy
ard interfered seriously with the progress
Of the talk.
Whenever the avisry gets new birds
Rurns aIvavs gives little SUNDAY morning
chats ahou, The newcomers. their habits
and where they come from. on Saturday
he added tventy-four specimens to the col
lection. among them such birds as tue
tl,r,e-colored nun from India, two 'hrisne
jays. half dozen Mexican orioles. that
many cocadilios. two crested JAYS and nVs
minos
After +, had talked about ten minutes
regarding the latest arrivals The two par
rots began 10 screech and talk Al such
rate that the lecture was momentarily
halted
"Thets Dick" said Burns, pointing TO
the veteran narrct Hes one hundred
Years old
cut II out Donald shouted the parrot
cut II OUT
Hes an awfully bright bird. said Burns
to the youngsters, who were highly pleased
with Dicks vocabulary.
Shut up yelled Castro. 'Oh, YOU Don
old oh you Donald''
Nothing like those two birds said
4 Int of
fun together"
| DO they swear any" asked a small boy
near the keeper
You bet they do: but not ON sunday, -
/ said Burns.
! Next Sunday morning the discussion will
/ be resumed. Many school classes visit the
aviary on weekdays to listen TO the in
formal talks Of the we'll known old keeper.
/ a.