davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-03
YALE EDICT BARS
PUBLIC TAP DAY
Proceedings Have Become Too
Spectacular, Faculty Has
Ruled

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 3.--One
OF the most drastic and unlocked for
edicts has been issued by Dean Jones,
OF the Academic department at Yale,
which calls for the excluding OF the
public on Tap day, the day the three
secret societies, Skull and Bones,
VOLTS Head and Scroll and Key
select the members for the coming
year. The day has long been one OF
general interest, and has brought
lack many alumni and their families.
The reason given for the exclusion OF
outsiders Is desire to do away with
the spectacular part OF the day. The
societies in the last two or three
years have received much adverse
criticism.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-03
STRANGE DISEASE
KILLS 5000 HOGS
Farmers Around Byron Suffer
Loss of S5,000--Experts
Are Baiiied

BYRON, Mich, Feb. 3.--Farmers in
this vicinity nave lost $4,000 through
strange disease that has killed
5000 hogs in two months. Large
numbers are dying daily.
Many farmers have lost their en-
tire herus within few days. The
animals show no symptoms OF the
disease but fall over dead in the
pens One farmer recently found 10
OF his flock dead in the morning The
rest OF his flock OF 80 died within
two days.
Experts have been unable TO check
the disease.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-03
COOK STOVE BLOWS UP;
WOMAN PAINFULLY HURT

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Feb. 3.--(spe-
cial.) LIN q mysterious explosion
which wrecked the cook stove, Mrs.
Joseph Farrell, OF West Ashtemo was
dangerously injured Sunday. When
the explosion took place In the stove
she was hurled way across the room.
the house was set on fire. and she was
not only frfghtfully bruised, out burn
ed BY live Goals which dew from the
stove. She was badly burned before
the flames were put out. What caused
the explosion no one knows. The cock
stove was blown into thousand bits.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-03
TWO ARE DEAD AND
THIRD FACES PRISON.
Affair Over a Woman in Austria
Reache; Climax in Bat
tie Greek

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Feb, a.
(SpeeiaD --lnformed that his BROTH,
Joseph Bobrink, had just been fatal
ly stabbed by Louis Lisborn, Jacob
Bobrink. an Austrian, hunted down
the assailant and shot him througS
the chest, late last night. Both men
will die. while Bobrink faces states
prison, having confessed the shoot
Ing. An affair with woman, in Aus
tria, was the cause.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-03
SUPERVISORS MEET
IN LANSING THIS WEEK

LANSING. Mich, Feb. S.-The
state association OF supervisors will
hold it's nth annual meeting In
Lansing tomorrow, Wednesday and
Thursday. II viii propose, during the
convention, II is expected. to abolish
tho board of supervisors and place
the counties under commission form
OF government.
Gov w. n. Ferris and Supreme Jus
tice Moore will address the members.
Tuesday, other speakers Will be
George G. Winslow, OF Kalamazoo:
State Tax Commissioner o. f. Barnes,
A. c. Carton, state land commissioner,
and Auditor-General Fuller.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-03
NEIGHBORS SEE AGED
MAN BURNED TO DEATH

SALINE, mich, Feb. s.-Many stood
by, unable to help him, while William
French. So years of age, slowly burn
ed to death In his home.
French, who lived alone, found his
home In flames on his return from
town. He rushed into the house and
was apparently overcome. Persons
attracted to the scene, unable to en-
ter the house. saw the aged man
n window, his hand on the
table and his body wrapped in names.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-03

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 3.-Rey. Paul
Z. Smith was stricken with append
citis while administering holy com
munion. He concluded the service
and VAS operated upon Immediately
afterward
NEW YORK, Feb, s.-Fiying 80
miles over sea, carrier pigeon
reached II. l.. Stewart with a mes
sage which enabled him to fnd yaIu-
able furs and restore them TO reIa.
tiyes OF A. Schubach. their owner.
NEW YORK, Feb. s.--Florence A.
Hays. 10, paid 100000 FOR her staTe
debut An aunt left her the m ~
on condition that she renounced he,
The Detroit times., 1913-02-03
SECS PASTOR FOR WIFE'S LOVE- FIRED FROM CHURCH

by Florence Petersen. 10. who kicked
him IN the chin
LONDON, Feb. 3.--The bishop OF
Birmingham warned the people or
his diocese OF the hyglenic danger OF
too little Lenten abstemlousness.
PARIS, Feb. 3.--Paris wharves are
pnder water and the rapid rising OF
the siene. which Is going mp at the
rate OF two feet day, Is alarming
The authorities.
MADRID, Feb. 3.--Leon Carvalho
and his brother, Pasquale. staked
their mothers-in-law on chess
game; Leon lost and Is now housing
mother-in.law.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-03

ambition. The money goes 70 cnar-
ity.
NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Because An
thony Ameske tried to dance twice
with the bride, one man was serious
Nv stabbed and eight others Injured
al a wedding.
NEWARK. NJ j.. Feb. S'-When
FIRE broke out in the hall where she
was speaking, Minnie Robinson, sal
Walton Army worker, prevented q
panic by advising her audience 10 go
out and see blaze next door.
NEW YORK, Feb 3.--Theodore
Burchell. the cop killer" after beat
ing two policemen, was Knocked out
The Detroit times., 1913-02-03
RICH ORE DEPOSITS
FOUND In WISCONSIN
Area 60 Miles Long and 40
Miles Wide Underlaid
With Iron

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. S.-What Is re
ported to be the greatest ore discov-
cry In the worlds history became
known Sunday with the arrival here
OF Frank X. HonzeIo, or Pratrfe- dt
Chene. to close arrangements for the
transfer OF leases on an enormous
tract of land to a local representative
OF some OF the biggest iron mining
operators In the United States.
The great district, In the southern
part OF wisconsin, extends over parts
CT three counties, and the discoveries
believe that an area SO miles long
and 40 miles wide Is largely under
laid with ore OF rich percentage in
metallic iron.
Assays range from "a per cent to
over 60 per cent metallic iron. Most
OF IL is non-Bessemer. but with pos
slbllities OF developing Bessemer
quality at lower depth.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-03

WOi14AsTON, Mass, Feb. s.-Be-
cause be sued Rev. w. n. Ayres. his
pastor. for alleged alienation OF hia
Niio's affections, G. AZ Boynton was'
dismissed from the church.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Feb. 3.--Cam.
bridge has no license, so when an en-
torprlsing lunch room proprietor fixed
up mugs 81 Jelly with whipped cream
'collarB' on them, students nearly
wrecked the place buying them
COLUMBUS. o., Feb. 3.--Couyerted
" Evangelist Billy Sunday, William
Hr'mee. Texas league umpire and
II|ao light referee, tore up $500 q
month contract, because II required
I'n 70 work Oh sundays
The Detroit times., 1913-02-03
WOMAN BURNS TO
DEATH in HOME
Son Finds Charred Body of His
Mother on Kitchen
Floor

BRIGHTON, Mich. Feb. 3.--(Spe-
ciall-Mrs. Arthur Boylan, aged ",
was burned to death in her home here
Sunday night. Her charred body was
found on the kitchen floor by her son,
on returning from a visit. II IL
thought her clothing caught fire
while she was at work over the
steve. The son, Arthur, Jr,, and a
daughter, Mrs. William Nillen. sur
viye.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-03
FOUR PERISH IN FIRE
IN APARTMENT HOUSE

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Feb. a.
That only four persons persisted in
the fire that destroyed the st. Mich
olas apartment house here Sunday,
was the belief OF the police today,
following an 1s-hour investigation.
The search OF the ruined building
has not been discontinued. but the
authorities believe tt Will disclose
no further bodies. Eleven persons
were injured, one OF whom will die.
The FIRE started as the result of an
oil explosion in the basement. There
we're so persons w the building at
the time, many were still asleep.
The lives OF many were saved by
Misses Mary COPYRIGHT and Frances
Reddick, waitress. who went through
the burning structure arousing the
occupants.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-03
RETIRED LAKE CAPTAIN
SHOT DOWN BY THIEVES

CLEVELAND, Feb. 3.--Capt. Ralph
L, Byrns. a retired lake steamer cap
tain, was shot and killed by two
thieves In his home on Ansel road
here last night Before his retire
ment recently, Capt, Byrns command
ed all ore steamer owned by the Kin.
hey Steamship Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-03

Patrick Morris, Michigan Central
yard conductor, Windsor was killed In
the Windsor yards OF the railway, Sat.
urday afternoon. two cars coming to-
gether unexpectedly as he was hxins
a coupling Norris lived at No. 40 Nc
u.uan-ave. He II survived by his wife
sor from Amherstburg about 10 years
ago
The Detroit times., 1913-02-03

The Puritan Machine Co. OF Detroit,
has purchased the stock and equip
mont OF the Elmore Manufacturing
Co. OF Clyde, o., and the Marquette
Motor Co. OF Saginaw, Mich. both
subsidiaries OF the General Motors
Co. and II will he installed In new
building 10 he erected as an additlcn
OF the Pnritan plant ut Nos. 51-bJ
Tenth.st. II Is reported that 'hc
Puritan company will go into manu-.
featuring automobiles.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-03

To CURE A COLD ~ ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine TAP
80 DrugrIsIa refund money II IL fails
~ cure. IL. w GROVES signature ~
on each box. 25c.---Advt.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-03

Careless.
Mr.. Bugglns-I lost my umbrella
today.
Mrs Buggins-That's just like you.
John Henry Buggins. | told you this
morning TO take one of the borrowed
ones--Philadelphla Record.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-03

How often we put 10 the gossip:
What else do you know instead of
How do you knowV
The Detroit times., 1913-02-03

Chased from towel TO cup by the
United states public health service, the
sorely pressed disease germ has taken
refuge In the restaurant hnEer bowl.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-03

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Prfnti.G Co. rs John R-st
The Detroit times., 1913-02-03
Wind-up of the Season

disposal TUESDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY that
without question opportunity the Winter to PICK AM
CHOOSE any remaining S4s in Women
Misses o ssing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
LAW MAKING NOT
WHAT MANY THINK
Even Most Solons Imagine
Quantity, Not Quality, Is
Test of Legislation.

From 1908 to 1912. inclusive, the
4,1o6 measures. of which 3,347 were
acts and $50 were resolutions. If the
proportion is maintained this year.
as there is every indication that it
Will be, the six-year period will show
a total of about 5000 measures.
Obviously, this is altogether too
many. In consequence, the demand
for biennial sessions is renewed. up
on the theory that il the Legislature
were in session half the time only
half the number of laws would be
made. Naturally. not so many laws
would get through. though we ques-
ton if, considering the fallacious
notions of a Legislatures functions
and usefulness which prevail, such an
expectation could be fully realized.
A great many persons and most
Legislators think a Legislature can
Justify its existence only by turning
out a vast amount of more or less
finished product; whereas, the gent
inc test of a Legislature is in it's
ability and courage to discriminate
and to reject.
A Legislature might do the State
an extremely useful service by ex-
aiming a thousand measures, and
by rejecting all but a dozen or so Of
them. II legislatures could only see
their duty in this way there could
be no serious objection to annual
sessions. Bedford Standard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
BLOOMF'LD-GLENR RIDGE

John Anderson, of 30 Prospect
street. returned from Dayton. o, to-
day. where his parents reside. The
home of the latter is still standing,
but everything on the first floor. in
Guiding piano, etc, and two auto
mobiles in a garage were swept
away. The family. however, was
saved
The Mems Club of the Park Ave-
nue. German Presbyterian Church
will tender reception to Charles l..
Seibert. superintendent of the Sun
day school in Mix's Hall, on Satur-
day evening, April rs Mr.. Seibert
is now in Europe with his wife.
There will be an address by the Rev.
Seibert will tell of his travels. Mr..
and Mrs. Seibert are expected home
from Europe on Tuesday.
Philip Baum has disposed of his
farm, in Brookdale. to William r.
Owen. who will add IT to what he
already possesses in that section.
Arthur b. Walsh. of Detroit. Mich,
Is the guest Of friends here.
The work of oiling the roads in
Bloomfield viii be commenced earlier
than usual this year. Before this is
done, however, the dust and dirt will
be carefully removed.
William Johnson, who formerly
conducted place at 305 Glenwood
avenue, is in st. Barnabass Hos
pital Newark, with bad attack of
rheumatism.s He is a member Of
Bloomfield Lodge of Elks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
GUGGENHEIM STARTS NEW
O5 MILLION COPPER co.

NEW YORK, April 1S.--Daniel
Guggenheim. head of the American
Smelling and Refining Company, will
be president of the Chile Copper Com
pany, which was Incorporated in
Delaware on Wednesday with a
capital stock OF S956D0,oo6.
1T is understood that the new COM
pany will take the place of the Chile
Copper Company. which was ineor.
porated in Maine last December with
a capital of $20.0oO,OoO, and will also
take over the s1,0OO,OoO Chile Explora-
ton Company, of New Jersey. In
financial circles IT was reported yes
terday that the company would issue
s15,O0O,0O0 per cent. convertible
bonds shortly and that the capital
stock would ultimately be increasel
to $110,00o,0O0 the amount above the
sos, 100000 set forth in the incorpora-
ton papers being for the purpose of
retiring the bonds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
INDIANS SUCCEED
AS SO|L-TILLERS
Redemption of Nebraska Tribe
Shows What Can Be
Accomplished.

OMAHA. April 1s.-rhe redemption
of the Winnebago tribe in Nebraska
is one of the most encouraging inch
dents in the administration of Indian
affairs. The rehabilitation of this
group of red men from a tribe of de-
generate drunkards to self support
ing individuals. in the opinion of stu
dents Of Indian problems. indicates
what can be accomplished by patient.
conscientious and intelligent effort
even in an instance where the pros
pect appeared most unpromising.
For the reforms that have h<Aen
accomplished the Indian office frank
~ attributes much credit to the I'M
tagging zeal of Albert Kneale. sti-
perintendent of the WinnehLgo
agency. who appears to be a man as
distinctly fitted for his task as many
of his predecessors and COLES gaies in
the office of Indian agent or. superin-
tendent have been conspicnously un-
fit.
In his annual report to the Indian
office, recently filed. Mr. Kneale gives
some interesting details of the
progress made by the people who are
in his charge
The Winnebagoes arc decidedly re-
ligious,' he says, 'anf, practically all
are identified with some religious or.
ganization. The oJd-tirne medicine
lodge continues to exist, although its
membership does not increase. The
Mescal organization remains with us.
although 1t is doubtful if il is as
strong as IT was one year ago.
I'm addition to these two oraaniza-
tions we have the Christian chu riches,
both Catholic and Protestant. The
Catholics have beautiful school
plant and chapel at Winnebaeie vii
lage, the former under the manage
ment of the Sisters of the Blessed
Sacrament. the latter under the man
agement OF the Rev. Father II. Greise.
At this school Indians, as we'll as
white pupils, are taken, and the work
done is of the highest standard.
1.-The Presbyterian church al Win
nebago village. under the pastorate
of the Rev. r. c. Shupe, although not
making a speciality of Indian work, is
doing q good work among the In
dams. The Reformed Church of
America maintains a large force of
workers under the able eadership of
the Rev. g. a. Watermulder
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
MORTGAGES RECORDED
NENN AnLg

Charles Schober TO Improved Building
aud Loan Association. west side Column
bin street, 242 feet south from South Or
ange avenue, $500.
Edward G. Levy to Edward I. Oakley,
east side Ardsley court. los feet from
Walnut street, $1,000
James Papa 6rustee) TO Fidelity Trust
Company, northwest side Union street,
305 feet northeast from Ferry street.
81 soc
Margaret e. Rice and husband TO Louis
!. Beers, south corner Elm road and
Ferdnu street $50
Dayinz Realty Company to William
Block east side De Graw avenue. 100
feet south from Verona avenue. 5000
Rocco Corbo ct al to Mutual Building
and Loan Association, corner OF Nassau
and Boyden streets. 81 400
Henry Froske ct al TO Benjamin Gold
berg, north side Springfield avenue, %
feet west from Jarob street 5000.
Charles T. kraemer 10 Federal Build
ing and Lean Association, west side
Broad street, 66 feet south from Clark
street, S3,400.
Nicola I'riccariello TO Gustavus A.
Richards, north side Lafayette street, 10
feet west from Adams street, $l,l00.
Mt. OiVet Baptist Church TO Sarah J.
Baldwin. south side Quarry street. 1870
feet west from High street $3.50.
]. Christian Stockiuger 10 STANDARD
Building and Loan Association, north side
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today:
Botensky & Portnoff. owners. with
;. Wiener, contractor, general work,
$325 $50 South Fifteenth street
Joseph Okin, owner, with the Goel-
Ter Iron Works, contractors. all iron
work. $13. 500; 99-101 Springfield ave-
niue. Same owner with Domestic Con-
struction Co. contractors, general
work, sl5.S00; same premises.
II. d. Written, owner, with George
Il, DySat. contractor. general work;
rear OF Il. ID. Whitten's residence,
A. Theringer. owner. with Sieben-
son Bros. contractors, carpenter work.
81. $50; 254 Lyons avenue. lrVington.
Same owner with w. H. Buchanan
contractor, painting work, 1888; same
premises. Same owner with SchHub
& Osterstoek. contractors. plumbing
and lIeating work, $3.50; same Hrem-
ises. Same owner with r. J. liable,
contractor. electrical work. SEQ: same
premises. Same owner with =. Housch
& Co, contractors, mason work. S970;
same premises.
Samuel NJ Bass. owner with Aracc
& Rorrelli. contractors. general work
SO 500. SO Webster street
Liberty Building and Loan Associa-
tion, owners. with r. l.. Hopkins, con
tractor. general work. $685.: Mid
land boulevard. South Orange.
Public Service CORPORATION. owners.
with r. n Hyde contractor. general
work: East Ferry street
A. & Y. Tberer. owners with r. H..
Williams. contractors, general work
$4,000; Passaie avenue. Bloomfield
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
HOMEMADE PASS GETS
HIM INTO U. S. SENATE

WASHINGTON. ApriI lS.-Armed
with home made pass inscribed
admit bearer to the floor Of the
Senate chamber" an enterprislng
American citizen has again succeeded
in invading the sacred precincts Of
The Senate, to which only a favored
few are admitted.
The stranger displayed his pass to
a new doorkeeper, walked into the
Senate chamber, greeted Senator'S
OGorman and Swanson like old ac-
quaintances. and, after survey of
the chamber, walked out. The two
senators made mutual queries as to
the mans identity, and discovered
that neither knew him The door
keeper said he had come in on a
pass The new Democratic door
keepers have been instructed that no
passes go at Senate doors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
LEGAL NOTICES,


IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT for he District Of New jersey
Joseph Goetz. as trustee. etc. against Joha nm
Hon corporation; Otto b. May, receiver
and ancilary receiver, and Wilbur A. Heis-
ley. encillary receiver Of the said Johann
liof and Columbia knickerbocker Trust
Company
Foreclosure Cause in Equity
Notice of Sale.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a.
decree entered In the above entitled foreclos-
ure cause In equity dated April H. 1913 and
duly entered and 1led in the Office Of the
clerk of the United States District Court for
the District Of New Jersey at Trenton New
Jersey, April II. 1913, !, the undersigned
Special Master appointed In and by said
decree to make the sale hereinafter men
toned will. on the 22d day of May 1918
at II O'Clock In the forenoon Of that day
at the main entrance Of the County Court
House, in the City of Newark, County of
and sell at public auction to the highest bid
der or bidders therefor upon the terms and
conditions prescribed in said decree and upon
the terms and conditions herein set forth,
the property and premises. real, personal and
mixed, rights privileges and franchises here
matter and in the following mortgages more
fully described, to witt Mortgage made by
Johann Hoff to Joseph Goetz as trustee,
dated Merch "a. 1894, securing an authorized
issue Of $4,000 of bonds. mortgage made by
Johann Hoff to BENJAMIN Bleer, trus tee.
dated October /. 1896. securing authorized
issue of 1915. 600 of bonds
The property hereby noticed for sale viii
be sold subject to all taxes and assessments
and other public charges chaFgeahie thereon.
prior to the lien of the fforesaid mortgages
on said property A statement Of the ap-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
GIRLS OF NEW GUINEA
WADDLE IN GRASS SKIRT

The women and girls in many parts
of New Guinea wear a skirt of native.
grass, which hangs down from the,
waist to the knee. each piece of grass
being plated into strong encircling
belt at the top. The material may
also be cocoanut or banana leaves.
the former finely shredded with a.
shell. Sometimes the grass used is
laid in the mud and stained black
or Redeemed by the juice of a root,
and the three colors, red, black and
light brown, are blended very hand
somely.
The effect of wearing the skirt. es-
pecially when composed of banana
leaves. is TO make the girls walk
approach more closely to = w1ddlc.
and when some ducks were intro
duced lately at the headquarters of
the Anglican Mission, the boys IN
calamity exclaimed: They walk
like the girls!'-London Globe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
MARKET IS HEAVY
AT CLOSING HOUR
Desultory Selling overturns Eff
feet of Covering Weak
Features.

NEW YORK. April 1s.-Most of the
active stocks opened lower today.
Pressure against Reading was espe-
cially heavy. Smelling also made a
decline. reeeding q on the first few
transactions.
IL a. m.-Narrow fluctuations were
the rule in the representative issues
with the main drift downwards.
Opportune support kept the move
ment from becoming significant, but
steadiness at some points was offset
by depression elsewhere. Southern
Pacific fell nearly a point and the
Hill stocks were also heavy. Mexi-
can petroleum added points to yes
terday's rise on official reports of
probable earnings.
Noon-The outcome of the ST. Paul
bond offerings was not regarded by
traders as So satisfactory and was used
as a basis for bear selling Bonds
were steady.
p. m.--Small holdings came on
the market and stocks in which there
We're any transactions sought a lower
level, apart from few specialties
which were sustained by individual
considerations Reading, Northern
Pacific. Chesapeake and Ohio. South
ern Pacific and Baltimore and Ohio,
among others. ruled point under
yesterdays close
. .. m.--Bear sentiment Increased
as the market went lower. but there
was little evidence of spirited selling,
traders being mindful of recent
Squeezes.
p. m.-The market closed heavy.
Desultory selling overturned the eff
feet of covering in SOME of the weak
features and the market Rugged the
lew levels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
SHOOTS COCKATOO TO
ESCAPE FANCIED Fi0ODOO

A cockatoo, kept by British resi-
dent as a pet, had been accustomed
to promenade about the roof garden
when the family went up there. But
one day recently it extended its con-
stitutional to neighbours roof, and
was promptly shot by him.
He subsequently offered as a COM
plete explanatio tire plea that he
thought 1t WAS an owl and that there
a. very young baby in his household
Now. students of ancient Greek and
Roman augury know that the perch
ing of an owl on the roof foreboded
death To one of the inmates, while
ovid is among those who charge
owls with sucking the blood of in
fants.