davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Mrs. Lo~is G>1,ee-~ee Hs1>1sas,a

The trophv they captured was a bisque
figure. a dancing girl. about two feet
tall. elaborately gowned. All the men
got smaller figures Of the same sort as
dinner favors, except that theirs were
clothed in one-picce bathing suits, with
caps set on at jaunty angles Favors iot
the women were gold charms ana figures
of Venetian bronze. The party developed
some lively dancing, and was attended
nv Mr.. and Mrs James y. Hill. Mr.. and
Mrs Bright Mr.. and Mrs. McGinnis. Dr.
and Mrs. Robert A. Black Mr.. and Mrs
Clenderin J. Ryan, Miss Margaret Har-
cock Miss Dorothy Hancock, Miss Gladys
ingalls,. r. s. Watson, Benjamin Thsw,
ir Eugene 4. Perry and Allan Ryan.
Mrs Seth Barton French took an Of
evening TO give her servants and thei"
acouaintances a ball at Barton Lodge,
eomething that had never been done at
Tho virginia Hot Springs Following the
English custom Mrs. French opened 'he
hau bv dancing with her butler. There
wore dftv at the dance. ana IL was "A
nicely conducted affair. II was given IN
Mrs French's squash court.
fev of the new arrivals have been
Mr. and Mrs. ~. S. Robertson. MIS-. VIC
tor Neesen. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ahrens'
y u Wilson. j. ID. Marsh, r. Il. Corey
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rockafellow' MI.
and Mrs. w. NJ. Robertson ). H. oaS'ii'.
Mr. and Mrs. James ~ HILL MIS- "era'u
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

dents were allowed the privilege of hunt
ing by a special license. The number
killed In the Berkshres will total about
$50 and this is about the average. The
William G. Whitney estate was guarded
by seven special game wardens, the
Frederick G. Pearson property in the
south Of the county was posted and
guarded. In Tyringham a resident found
eight deer on his property, which he pro-
tected. Five moose on the Whitney pre-
serve escaped the slaughter.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

The review OF the Goth Regiment, which
was 10 have been held next Wednesday
night by Governor Glynn, has been post
poncd until next Friday night. for the
convenience Of the Governor. Tickets
printed for Wednesday will be good foi
Friday.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Mrs. Charles tvsAaizg P~esh.sr

W. Hart Mr and Mrs ;. ". Hayman,
+. s Baldwin. j. ~ Arnold, J. Gugg'u-
helm. Of Ncw York.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Many entries have already been re-
tod and the list will probably include
-, well known names as Walter J..
r-.ys Fred Herreshoff. Findlay Doug
- robn Reid and Charles II. Brown, Of
49, METROPOLITAN district, and George a.
c.,,,,n u. ". Perrine, w. G. stevens,
- " Brown. $. Y. Ramage and
-, NcSweoney, Of Philadelphia and
!,y,ifN
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

\ Wild West show and military touina-
ment on quite an elaborate scale has been
arranged by the I'd Battalion of the I'd
Field Artillery in its large armory at
Franklin avenuc and l66th street, The
Bronx. for Thanksgiving Day and even
ing. next Friday evening and next satur-
dav afternoon and evening. The show
will include the robbery Of a staSecoach
the rescue Of an emigrant train and there
will be cowboys MeXcans, Indians sol
diers. bucking broncos and even the army
mule There will also be drills with a
Gattling gun, field pieces etc
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Musical Entertainments.

Louis Arthur Russell, Of Carnegie Hail.
gave the concluding lecture or the au-
turnn series of educational talks last
Thursday evening. hts topic being the
Singers Art" The lecture was Nus
trated by the use Of radioptlcon and
demonstrated by the following singers m
programme Of interesting vocal Sol'S'
Mrs. Jessie Marshall. Mrs. Beth Tresas-
kis. Miss Anna Benedict, Samuel CRAIG
Mr.. Russell, pianist, assisted by the En-
semble Circles in instrumental prelude
and intermezzo.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

A. and Mrs w A. Read of New York,
~, the week end at the Country Club
,,,b their two children. They motored
s..,r from New York 10 sec their son.
Who was entered in the gymkhans games
., the Pine Lodge School on Saturday.
,.o,her motor party AT the club on Sun
,a, for the games included Dr.fand Mrs.
Z Dunham and friends.
other guests included James g. Batter
,or and John II Ban and party Of six
Many out-of-town golfers have taken
.dyantage Of the fine weather of the last
,.set 10 get i'm few fn1l practice rounds
h.fore the tournament next week. Among
hose noticed playing were Godfrey Par
cons =. p. Wells. ". II. Childs, y. W
erickson. J. n. Staats and E. J. Phillips.
Recent registrations al the Laurel House
,c,uae Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodbury.. T..
r Murray. J. V. Cosger, Mr. and Mrs. H..
Manning. Duncan Campbell. Mr.. and
Mrs. F ". Garvin. Y. J. Kelly and L w.
Bird. Of New York.
Al the I.aurcl-in-the-Pines are regis
tered Mrs j. stewart White, Mrs. w. j..
Eaton. Mr and Mrs. ". w Porter. NJ. :.
Winpenny. Alr. and Mrs. Henry w. Groves,
u W. stokes Mrs. Edward Martin, Miss
Ruth Dennison and Mrs. Walter Chrystie.
Al the Oak Court are Mrs. h Smell,
Miss Smell Miss NJ V. Curry and Mr.. and
Mrs P. J. Curry.
Mr.. and MrS Edward Field. Mr. am
Mrs. S. L. Hustled jr.. and G. W. Nathan
are at the Bartlett Inn.
Al the CaraSaljo are Mr.. and Mrs. w.
/ McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. W. 5. Jones
and Mr.. and Mrs G. G. Phelps.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
NEWPORT
Identity of Some Old Estates Is
Passing.

Newport. r. l.. Nov. within the last
week The contents OF two Of the Older
houses IN the summer section Of this city
have been sold TO allow the settlement
Of the estates.
Tie first was the furniture of Mr..
Brockhost Cutting that was contained in
Wee Bush. on Bellevue avenue. The Wee
Bush property was purchased shor,
time ago by Mr.. and Mrs. William l..
Glyn. of New York. and it is their inten-
ton 10 have all of the buildings on the
Cutting estate removed and the whole
made into lawns for the enlarSinS and
beautifying of their own sumner horne
grounds
The other sale was that Of the furnish
ings in the Edward 5. Willing villa, at
the conner Of Webster and Spring streets,
and the disposal of these goods is a step
toward CLOSING for good one Of the bes-
known Of the summer homes here.
This house. while not one Of the mag
nihcent villas built i'm the present daE,
was furnished With rare taste, and the
house figured prominently a one OF the
social centres when the Misses Willing,
now Mrs John Astor and Mrs. Francis
Lawrence. and the late j. r. Barton VIII
ling were among the leaders Of the
younger social set here.
As Mrs Astor has not cared to occupy
the place iu late wears, and as Mrs. Law
renee makes her home abroad. and as
Mr. Vikings death late in the summer
removed h.m as an heir, il has been ce-
cded 10 dispose Of the furnishings. ana
probably the house will be sold later,
High prices were brought for the FUR
nishings iu both houses, and while they
were being sold IL was coincidence that
the valuable furnishings Of Mrs. J.
Mitchell Clarks Gray Craig Castle were
being sold i'm New York. thus making
three sales Of Newport summer home
furnishings going on at practically the
same time
Mrs Clark's castle-like home is on the
market, and IL is known that the place
VAS thoroughly inspected by prospective
b1yer this week. but his name was rot
-sde known
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

. drill on the dirt floor Of the old drill hall.
The regiment will attend divine service
this evening Mayor Kline will review the
regiment on December 80.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Brisadier General George r. Dyer. list
Brigade. will review the list Regiment
next Tuesday night in its armory. }. E.
letter. jr, has been appointed a second
lieutenant from civil life.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

still at the Train villa, and it is their
intention TO remain until the first week
of December.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

waters at meeting Of the Congregational
club ON. Thursday Mr.. and Mrs F1eId
are remaining at Highlawn House for the
early winter.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Deer hunting. in and around Lenox has
interested a number of cottagers. The
open season began Monday. and non-resi-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
LENOX
Approaching Marriage of Miss
Frances Constance Folsom.

Lenox. Mass. Nov 22.-Lenox cottagers
are making plans for the holidays, and
the season will be made lively because Of
, the marriage of Miss Frances Constance
Folsom. the youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom TO Cleve-
land Bigelow. of Boston. Mr. and Mrs
Folsom will keep Sunnyrdse open until
mid-January. ard will entertain the mem
bers of their family for the wedding.
Curtis Hotel will be closed on December
|. but Gray House. which has just been
rebuilt and greatly enlarged. will under
take the care of the winter guests to
Lenox Manager Bull has arranged for
winter sports and skating on ore Bed
and Home Farm ponds; skiing. snow
shocing. fox hunting and other sports will
be on the winter programme.
DR.. Charles McBurney's will, which has
been filed and bequeaths to the Stock
bridge Golf Club the river lot on which
are thirteen OF the eighteen holes of the
course. was surprise to the club. DR..
McBurney had long been president of the
club and was deeply interested in making
the course the best in the hills. Joseph
n. Choate owns the remainder of the
course. and It is not unlikely that he will
arrange TO make this part of the course
the permanent property of the club. Dr.
Henry c. Haven. who has been elected
president of the golf club to succeed DR..
MCBurney is an all the year resident I'm
Stockbridge He was vice-presdent and
his place has been filed by the election
of Congressman Allen T. Treadway as
vice president and Norman II. Davis Of
Havana, a director.
Mrs. Ambrose c. Kingsiand and Mrs.
Daniel Payne Griswold sailed on Wednes-
day for Europe Mrs. Grswold will re-
turn in June 10 her villa. Mrs. Kingsland
may not open her LenoX place next sea
son.
Mrs Joseph w Burden will pass next
season at Bernardsville, y. j., where she
has taken a villa. Her sons, Joseph ".
Burden and Chester G. Burden, are now
fin business in New York. and desire a
country seat nearer New York. John
Sloane is also with the Burdens and they
have organized hunting in the Bernards-
willie colony.
William 3 Oseood Field. who is known
as an expert photographer showed pict-
| ures Of taking tarpon in the Florida
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
0Horo ~
cAr,osEIL SyDo,oS

iseS The procedure will In practically
every respect be the same as during tn
latter year.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

An organ aud vocal concert by the
Francis f.. OBrien's st. Cecilia Concert
Company was successfully given at 81.
Mary's Church, Elizabeth, y. j., last
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

The Sinsheimer Quartet Bernhard Sins
heimer. first violin; Louis Edlin. second
violin: Joseph Kovarik, viola, ana
Jacoues Renard. cello, gave their tirst
quartet concert Of the season by appear
ing last evening at the residence OF MIS-
Edwin b. Holden, No. 33 Riverside Drive
An excellent programme was given which
was greatly enjoyed by every one present.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons returned
to New York this week after the entire
season here. Mrs. Parsons has been en-
crossed in literary work and has been
hard at work. Their family are delighted
with the quiet of their residence under
Bald Mountain. which Mrs. Parsons pre-
fers to the estate Of her father, Henry
Clews, on the south side of Bald Head.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Mr.. ard Mrs Giraud Foster continue
their weekly entertainments at Bellefon-
taine, where they will remain until carly
next year.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

The veterans Of the 22d Engineers VIII
parade tomorrow night az the review oI
the active regiment by Colonel John T.
Camp. retired, a former colonel OF the
I'D Captain NJ. f. Burnton. OF the vet
erans. has secured his Tooth member Tor
the veteran association Company Is VIII
hold a dance and military exhibition neX'
SATURDAY night. Several Junior cadet
corps will appear in drills. there Will be a
review of all the organizations present
and representation OF the destruction oil
bridge by dynamite. The veterans OF
Comranv ID have elected the following
oeicers for the ensuing year: Cornelius +.
Collins. president; David Geary' VICE
president. and \. Judson stone, secretary
treasurer
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Mrs Anson Phelps Stokes. who owns
the Homestead property on Clihwood
street. has decided to rebuild her stable
into large garage. and work Will begin
shortly. Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Turnure'
who closed Beaupre this week. have been
making many improvements on their
property. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Strong, of New York, who bought the
Gables OF Miss Mary de p. Cary are to
reconstruct the villa in the most modern
manner.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Mrs. John Innes Kane has closed her
villa and returned 10 town Mrs Kane
divides the season between Bar Haroor
and Lenox. as does Mrs. Morris Is. Jesup'
who has also closed her place ana gone
TO New York.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Ars. Lawrence J.. Gillespie is now me
owner Of her own summer home mere.
During the week her mother, Mrs VIII
lam Watts Sherman. has transferred u
her daughter the John Carter Brown es-
tate on Bellevue avenue, which estate
was formerly the home OF Mrs. Gillespie :
grandparents NIr. and Mrs Gillespie Will
probably have the place improved and use
summers in the future.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Miss Mary Parsons closed Stoneover this
week after entertaining her sister Mrs.
Montgomery Hare. for month, follow
ing the departure of Mr. and Mrs. John
b. Parsons for Rye. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Cortlandt Field Bishop is To bring an
action against the town Of Lenox for
taxes. which he claims were illegally as
sessed His mother. Mrs John +. Parsons,
has an action pending against Lenox for
taxes assessed on the property of the late
David Wolfe Bishop. ir., and paid under
protest II is to bf heard by the Massa-
chusetts Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
SOC|ALN Votes 5%S&S:Hza EfR1t5a';F1$s'i !

Sunday evening The programme OF four
teen numbers was rendered by Francis
]. O'Brien, Miss Flora T. Bradley. Max
Pfeilmaier and Piotr +. Villa.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

\ review Of the 18th Regiment VIII be
held tomorrow night by Mayor Kline. a
dinner and theatre party will be held py
the st Company on the night of Novem-
ber %. A joint ball will be given by the
9th and the Royal Arcanum, OF brooklNh'
in the armory on December 81. Ihe
armorv will be lavishly decorated.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Among the others who have taken their
departure this week have been Mrs. van
oe'Oiit with her son-in-law and daughter
count and Countess szechenyi, with the
@'fFs children. They left early In the
week II was said, for Westbury, Long
,s'and' TO pay visit with Mr.. and Mrs
marry Payne Whitney. The count ana
countess will not return, but Mrs. Van
uefbiit is coming back TO the Breakers
.or stay Of a couple of weeks or so
'eiore going 10 her New York residence
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

air. and Mrs. Edward y. Mclean are
a'so to return here after the Horse Show
ain VIII remain at Black Point Farm
until afterThanksgiving, at least. Whether
not Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt
n' return to Oakland Farm is not known
"iely' though II has been currently
epofted that they would spend the great
part OF the winter there.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

M. and Mrs. George d. De Forest are
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Mrs Ambrose c. Kingsiand and Mrs.
Daniel Payne Griswold sailed on Wednes-
day for Europe Mrs. Griswold will re-
turn in June 10 her villa. Mrs. Kingsland
may not open her LenoX place next sea
son.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

William j. Kraft Mus. Bac., F A. q.
O.. will render the programme at the
Wednesday organ recital Church or me
Saviour. Pierrepont street, Brooklyn Nj
vember IS, at 5:15 o'clock. He viii be as
sisted by George s. Tamlyn. tenor Inc
public is invited.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

DR.. and Mrs John J. Mason. Mrs. }.
fred Person Mr. and Mrs. r. Horace
1shatin, Mr.. and Mrs LOrillard Spen-
cer' jr., Mrs Peter ID. Martin and MI.
ana Mrs. Arthur 3. Emmons have all
closed their seasons and gone to New
iork. Mr.. and Mrs Emmons are soon
10 introduce their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Emmons at an afternoon affair at
lheir New York home
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs Jere Maupin. both nav
ing been operated on for appendicitis III
q Pittsfeld hospital will return TO Makay
villa the first OF next week for con-
valescng period before closing the cot
tage. They will pass the winter In New
York and 90 abroad next spring.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

At her first New York appearance with
the Cercle Sarah Bernhardt on November
) at the Waldorf Astoria. Mytra Is. G.l-
kinson. an artist pupil Of Alice Garrigue
Mott, won the audience by her singing
and pleasing personality Among the
songs she sang was the new air TO
America" composed by G.. Quintano and
given for the first time.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

This city has been somewhat deserted
during the present week on account oi
the closing Of several more OF the sum
mer homes for the winter and the leaving
OF others OF the late stayers for Ne"
York 10 attend the Horse Show. H.
Guided among the latter were Mr. ara
Mrs NJ. NJ. Van Bueren. Mr.. and Mrs
Narsden J. Perry and Mr.. and Mrs K.
Livingston Beeckman.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Major Frederick \. Stevenson, OF the
i4th Regiment. has requested retirement
after more than twenty-nine years OF SER
vice on account Of business. Major stew
anson is a member of the Board Of Alder
men. and this Office makes il difilcuit ior
him to attend to his military duties.
The majors health is also said TO he not
Of the best. He was born in January
1864, and joined the regiment AS prI-
vate i'm Company \ on December H. loSo'
Colonel Norton, Of the 23d Regiment
has appointed two new captains. 1hey
are First Lieutenants J. \. :. Munday' OF
Company -, and VI. y Liebmann' OF
Company |. The army system OF arrang-
ing the battalions of the regiment VIII
probably soon be adopted.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

William 3 Osgood Field who is known
as an expert photographer, showed pict-
ures Of taking tarpon in the Florida
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

On Thursday, November l5, Or. Minor
c. Baldwin opened the new organ at tie
School for the Blind. at Halifax, y. :,
by giving an organ recital. which, judging
from the favorable press comments OF the
next day, was a great success.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

on the evening devoted to British iolk
lore. songs and dancing in the series now
being given at the Brooklyn Institute,
Mrs John Francis Brines contributed a
number of Irish folksongs. accompanying
herself on her tiny Irish harp, which mas
only twenty-sX strings but producing a
surprising tone.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

The ninetieth free organ recital in the
popular series under the direction OF Dr'
William c. Carl will be given tomorrow
evening. at sI5 o'clock, in the Old First
Presbyterian Church. Fifth avenue and
18th street. by T. Scott Buhrman. +. A.
G.. O., a postgraduate Of the Guilmant
organ School.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Mrs Percy James Smith. soprano was
the soloist at a concert given by lie
Lyceum Societe des Femmes de France
ct New York. on Saturday afternoon. NO.
vember Is. She sang several French songs
by Hahn, Koechlin and Cadman' when
were well received.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-26

Tie Lawton Constitution states that
cleanup is in progress in that
town. Not a sweep-the- streets, but a
vice clean up, Two girls who were
placed under arrest at a roomins
house in that city stated that they
came from Texas 10 Oklahoma. When
they left their Texas home their des-
lination was Berwyn. in Garter coun
", where they have relatives, but
they stopped off in Ardmore became
acquainted with some Ardmore men,
with the result that they fell by the
waysida. \ short time ago these
girls struck Lawton. They were ac-
companied, or followed by an Ard
more man who, they state, paid their
railroad fare from the Carter county
capital. This man is said TO have
wife and children here in Ardmore.
The constitution states that waf-
rant was sworn out for the apprehen-
sion of the man, but he hired an auto
and left the town three jumps ahead
OF the officers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-26
FURY OF THE HEAVENS.

No other manifestation of nature Is
more dreadful than the tornado, not
even the volcano in eruption. In tho
riot and chaos of conflicting elements
man is brought to realizing sense Of
his own impotency and his utter help
lessness. When the gates of the heav-
ems are burst open and the winds
rush forth, accompanied by whirling,
terror inspiring clouds Of inky black
ness, with binding lightning and
crashing thunder, the puny creature
who plumes himself as the ruler of
the earth knows not which way to turn
for safety. All his boasted knowl-
edge Of the science of building does
not prevail against the angry ele-
ments. lie is as chaff blown by the
breath of the god of storms.
The country has just been thrilled
and narrowed by another visitation
of the dread tornado, which left its
pail OF death and desolation in a
number of towns and cities of the
Central West. In our neighborihg
state of Nebraska the disaster was
overwhelming in its suddeness and
devastation, especially in Omaha.
Hundreds of persons were killed and
hundreds more injured in the storm
of Sunday, while homes were laid
waste and families left to wander
about seeking shelter The horror Of
this disaster has impressed itself up
on the sensibilities of other commu
mites, who will be quick to extend
sympathy and aid for the sufferers.
All that can be done will be done,
but man cannot restore the lives of
the dead nor insure the recovery of
all the injured
The west has been unusually free
from destructive tornadoes during
the past few years. While local dis
turbances have created havoc in iso-
lated communities. it has been years
since a widespread area was swept
by the furies OF the air. This storm
season has begun early, and it may
istinguish itself as deadly one. Bul
the records show that the west isl
no greater sufferer from destructive
storms than the east or south. In
fact, there are few favored localities
Nan seems unable to hide in security
when tempests rage. Deep in the
heart OF nature lies the secret of the
storm, and it seems likely that this
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-26
DAUGHTER PLEADS
BUT GOV. SIGNS
MISS LORENA CRUCE PLEADS IN
VAIN FOR HER FATHERS VETO
ON FRATERNlTiES BILL.
Respectfully,
FELIX X. WEST

Miss Lorena Cruce, 19-year- old
daughter of the governor was the
most ardent pleader with her father
to exercise his official prerogativo
and veto the bill prohibiting fra
ternities, sororities and secret socie-
ties in the public schools.
AS ardent as she was, however, her
father, in his official capacity, SAID
her nay and signed the bill Tuesday
to the great sorrow of high school
students throughout the state.
Ii was said about the governor 5
Office that Miss Liorena vowed TO
his eXcellency that the bill, if it be-
came a law, would deprive her "
altogether too many good times and
good things to eat, both of which
were peruuisites of her membership
in an Oklahoma City high school So
rOrity
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-26
Poetry and Music.

II I had to live my life again would
have made a rule to read some poetry
and listen to some music at least once
every week; for perhaps the parts OF
my brain now atrophied would thus
have been kept active through use.
The loss of these tastes is a loss OF
happiness. and may possibly be inju-
rious to the intellect, and more prob
ably to the moral character by en-
feebling the emotional part of our ma
ture.-Charles Darwin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-26
Proof Of Birds Aue.

While life periods for birds have
been variously stated at from two
years for a wren to one hundred for
the eagle and crow. such figures have
lacked authority. Prof. L. Petit has
lately brought TO the notice of the 70
illogical society of France some birds
of accurately known age, and these
include a sparrow of eight years, a
blackbird of eleven, small cardinal
Of fourteen and an Amazon parakeet
of twenty-five.