davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-26
FALL JURORS CHOSEN

Inc Uldl Jurors IOr TEE Iali Term
Of court which coDvenes on October
20 and the Grand Jurors for the
same court have been chosen. The
trial jurors are:
William Duyal, Jr, Glover Valley
Peter j Ogilyie, South Fork
John S. Jswett, Lamoille
] c Walther, Huntington
r c Tennille. Islind Mountain
w n Gibbs, Clover Valley
Percy Ryals, Mountain City
Ed Dollard, Wells
E Elliot, Railroad
Sherd johnson, Montello
Charles E. Woodward, Mountain
City
w NJ Gilmer, O'Neil
Arthur Drown, South Fork
Walter A Goble, Wells
n r Gilmer, O'Neil
Oren Vaughan, Ruby Valley
sWilliam Flynn, Halleck
James E Fraser, Lamoilla
Emery Johnson, North Fork
z ] Reed, Columbia
Clyde Womack, Elko
W ] Black, Starr Valley
Charles Clayton. South Fork
c W Grover, CarIin
J l. Hornbuckle, Wells
A Capriola, ElkU
Chas T~rescates Lamoille-
L A Caves, Ca Rim
John q Wolf, Wells
Harry Highfeld. Carlin
E n Hansel Elko
a Griswold, South Fork
j. H Bradish, Clover Valley
o P McDermott, Lamoille
Jas E Myers Lamoille
J S Badt, Wells
Henry Smith, Contact
F II Van Volkenberg. Carlin
A B Shooar, Lanoille
D j Darcy. Carlin
Isaac Woolverton, Jr North Ruby
c L Nuckols. North Fork
4 Benane, Jarbidge
r o Snare, Ruby Valley
D Truett, Wells
VIM Odgers, Ruby Valley
E B Strickland. Byraa
J H Clawson.. Tuscarora
JF O'Bryne, Jarbidge
7 Weeks, Clover Valley
F. rotta, Exc
John w Porter, Mound Valley
John Ridsll, Starr.
George Boyce. Elko
Peter Indart, White Rock.
The grand jurors a elected are:
a B Garden. Frank Fernald ST.,
GenTe Hennen, Simon S Van Leer,
r M Ogilvie, E Reinhart, Albert
Haukins, Samuel Wines, VIM Cros-
J NJ Printy, ,Wm Randolph.
Guy Saval, ] w Johnston, Samuel
George w Hardesty, G S
r a Lebriski. Robert
Anderson, ] H White, Z l. Good
win, w a Hyde, Bert Cave, T v
Odgers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-26

Marriage is n sncrcd rite By which .
man subjects himself TO perpetual cross
examination Philadelphia Ledger.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-26
HIa AdXanfn@

A millionaire can stand being hated
By everybody because nobody win be
that way 70 his face.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-26
Exttnnlar.

he-wh1t an awfuily tail nan Lord
- ~ ISL Ha-ghey say he's painful
~ hoii
Poor Sticking.
licking TO a poor. purpose makes
nan n Door stick.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-26
When . Tornado Comes.
b

II would be a much more progressive
world n we reduced the time we give
10 other peoples business -Puck
Mind Unite Mind
"she disturbed my peace of mind"
"Ho~r'
"Ry giving me q piece OF hsra."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-26
csiibsn.

csiibsr.
aBunks IL a mar Of small caIiber.-
Yet be In shunped an q big bote.--
Buffalo Express.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-26
one In = Hundred.

: inc statistics OF tina world.
W. ,Son IN every 100 born lives 10
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-26
WIFI EhlNG HANDS.

For softening and whitening the
hnnds there Is n simple home remedy
TINT has the great merit OF being far
quicker In Its effects and less trouble
to use than cold cream. II In Just the
mixture OF cornmeal and kerosene.
Take n handful OF the meal, as one
would take soap. moisten this with
the Kerosene ms with water and rub
the hands rs though they were being
washed After this wash them In
warm water. The results. particularly
II n must do homework. by which
the hands are always coarsened. II
very satisfactory.
No odor OF Kerosene Is left after
nnsing. and, strange rs Il may seem,
the effect In excellent on the tiny cuts
and bruises which come from house
work
When . Tornado Comes.
II Is instructive to shut up a house.
light against an approaching storm.
but this In the worst possible course,
for the gyrnting tornado brings With
II an area Of relative and when
II passes a tightly closed house the
house IL In danger of being burst 8
der by the pressure Of the confined nir.
The safe curse II 10 throw ~eyerythins
vide pen and then make for the cellar.
The evening world., 1913-05-16
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

Richmond Post. @. 4. r., Of Port
Ei,1moud. Will nave meeting in Ma
sonic Hall. Iiennctt street. to-morrJs
evening to arrange for Decoration Day.
Those on the Commute of Arrange
menis are: VI II. Lehman. J. a. Suili-
van. J. Muidcll. Il. Brice. J. II. oakley.
Alexander scmikof. J. :. Moore. Col.
Benjamin J. Bodinc. J. I.angston. J. l..
Dousherty. Thomas Wakenam. J. J.
Nardi. W. T.. Hago!orr. J. q. iudor. Z.
II. Decker, J. McCrum. Patrick Hart,
Max Goldncr and Bernard MullIn.
Mrs. Florence -. Scott of Brooklyn,
who has been the guest OF Miss Mae,
Pauldng OF Husuenot. has returned
home.
George II. Turner Is building a tw, D
story frame dwelling on Wardell ave-
nue.. West New Brighton.
The members OF the children OF Mary
Sodality OF the Church Of the 1mmacu-
late Conception Church. Stapleton. will
have dance at the parish hall. Gordon
s,rct. this evening.
Miss Madeline Warren of Port Rich
mond Is visiting relatives In Utica.
The annual May festival OF folk dances
and games OF the girls branch OF the
Public Schools Athletic League will be
held at Dongan Hills on May q.
Fletcher Dcpuy IL building a two
The evening world., 1913-05-16

story frame building on Willowbrook
road. Port Richmond.
Robert Wall will entertain the Nom
bers OF tho Asbury Euchre Club at his
home on Warren street. S;apleton, to-
morrow evening.
Miss Vera Huestis OF Great Kills has
returned from n visit to friends In Man
haitian.
The T. J. G. Club OF West New
Brighton will have an informal dance In
Keiber's Hall. Jewett avenue Wester-
leigh. tomorrow evening.
Miss Dora Hillyer OF Eltingville mas
returned from visit to friends In
Perth Amboy.
The ladies' Of St James's Methodist
Episcopal Church, Rosebank, will have
a soclablc next Monday evening.
Miss Helen Harrington of Philadelphia
who was the guest OF Mis- Edna King,
Hard avenue. West New Brighton. has
returned home.
Sunragan Bishop Charles sumner Burch
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Manhattan. assisted by Rev. Robert B.
Kimber OF st. Andrews. Richmond. and
Rev Duncan 6. Browne OF Christ
Church. New Brighton. will bless n
monument at the grave OF the late
County judge and Surrogate stephens
u. stephens. In the Moravian Cemetery,
Sew Dorp. tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Miriam Fountain OF Clifton Is
sojourning with friends nj Santa Clara.
Cal She viii remain until the early part
OF June
The Woman's Guild OF Trinity Prot
es;ant Episcopal church. New Dorp. will
have n sociablc ut the parish house to-
morrow afternoon.
Mrs. Vincent j. Gallagher Of Manhat-
tan In building u bungalow Oh Neptune
street. New Dorp.
The Aeronauticai society Of New York
will have It's hrst nying tournament at
, the aviation field. Oakland. on Decora-
ton Day
Mrs. Katherine Bond of Port Rich
mond. IL visiting friends In Baltimore.
Rev. Father Mackin. who was rs.
| sistant rector OF the Church OF Our
! Lady OF Good Counsel, Amboy road.
Tottenviilc. has been transferred to
| Manhattan.
Mrs. Robert Socley OF Stapleton Is AT
Old Point Comfort. She will remain
| two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Reltz of
| Hillside avenue. Great Kills have re-
turned from Manhattan where they
! spent the winter months.
Miss oIIatrice Ashe Of Manhattan,
| who was the guest OF Mrs i. Smith,
] Iuguenot has returned home.
The evening world., 1913-05-16
ALAS! WE ALMOST LOST
OUR ONLY PROTECTOR!
The Grandest Sheriff We Ever Had
-Harburger!-Narrowly Escaped
a Most Awful Death.

Sheriff hamburger In an address on
I.awlessness" to members OF the Royal
Arcanum In the rooms OF the Chevron
Council. No. Isl West one Hundred and
Twenty-fif.h street. told last night OF a
thrilling experience he had when taking
HAPPY Jack" Muraney to the death
house IN Sing Sing On the top OF the
hill near the prison Mulraney asked
permission TO buy drinks for the other
nine prisoners. and the sheriff refused.
"Ali 81 W. were standing In llnc." said
the Sheriff zone hundred and Hfty feet
below were rocks and a deep declivity.
Su ldenly Mulrancy cried. I will XII the
Sheriff and showed the shacklei pris-
oners toward mc. fortunately had
stepped back few feet, and thus cs-
capped. Then Deputy Sheriff Carroll
seized Mulraney."
The evening world., 1913-05-16
let Of BOILING WATER
FROM EXPLODING PIPE
HURlS MEN 70 FEET
Two Severely Scalded-One
May Lose Sight as Result of
Test of Heating Apparatus.

An experiment with now device for
heating cars was conducted by James
Armstrong OF the Safety Car Heating
and Lighting Company at the sunny.
side yards Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Long Island City, yesterday after
noon. Several score railroad men at
tended the demonstration.
J. J. McInernoy OF the Pennsylvania =
engineering division and carries Flynn.
foreman OF electrical wO.kers, were
aldlns Armstrong IN demonstrating the
device. when one Of the series OF steam
pipes coiled about the outside OF the
machine burst. The boiling water
gushcd forth with such force that the
two men. who were only step from
the PIPE. were hurled twenty feet.
Instantly the room was filled with
scaldlnx vapor, which all but blinded
the spectators, and this. with the hiss
ing steam. confused them so that q,
was several minutes before Mclnerney
and Flynn. who had been stunned by
their fall. we're dragged from peril
They were taken In an ambulance to st.
Johns Hospital.
Both we're terribly scalded. and II was
feared for time that Mclnerney
would lose his sight. but tie doctors
were hopeful to-day that his vision
would be saved. McIncrncy lives at No.
Is jefferson avenue. Jersey city. and
Flynn IN Chester park. L. ].
II was said that the bursting Of the
pipe would not affect the success or
failure Of tho experiment. but the mis-
hap concluded the demonstration for the
day.
The evening world., 1913-05-16
SHOUTS HALT FIRE PANIC.
Policemen Discover. "'".e' Calls
partment-R~ncues Tenants.

Early this morning Patroiman Dough-
erty OF the Greenwich street station saw
smoke coming from the grocery store
OF George Cahil!ha at No. q Washing
ton street. the store being on the ground
noor of a fve-story brick tenement
He sent In an alarm and by the time
he returned he found the fire escapes
fiiled with women and children. panic
stricken. lie shouted TO the people not
70 jump. and with the assistance Of
Patrolmen sullivan and Eckert got
everybody out OF the house.
The IRE was confined 10 the grocery
store. with a loss OF about 500
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-08
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
tractive.

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives Out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. SOC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-08
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Telephone Ii.

Merry games were played during the
afternoon and afterwards ice cream
ami cakes in form of pink hearts were
served from large table on the porcl.
The centerpiece was a birthday cake
IN pink.
Those present were Misses Ann
Heys, Cordelia Hooks, Jane Broad
hurst, Harriet Rylander, Virginia Dav-
export, Ruth Hightower, Eugenia
Johnson, Annie Bell Crabb, Alice Hill,
Charlotte Turner, Josephine Buchan-
an, Florence Fort; Masters Ainsworth
Gatewood, Sam Heys, Robert Hooks
Charles Council, Anthony Counci!
Tawkins Dykes, Darby Dudley, McGra-
dy Oliver, Hal Harris, Henry Bagley
Jf, and Edward Andrews.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-08
SENATE TO PROBE
CIVIL SERVICE
Concerted Action Impossible
Before December

Washington, D. c., June Word
has been quietly passed to those who
are suffering from the results of mai
administration of the civil service by
Republicans that they must wait yet
awhile before the Senate can find time
to investigate the service. Tariff and
currency legislation, the one occupying
the foreground while the other waits
for it's cue, will crowd almost every
thing else out of the way during the
extra session of Congress. The diff
Guilty in pursuing the lobby inquiry
has demonstrated the usleness OF
trying to begin probe of the civil SER
vice while so many senators are alb
sorbed in tariff and currency prob
lens.
Senator Pomerene, chairman of the
Committee on Civil Service, to which
all civil service probe resolutions
have been referred, has already made
tentative efforts to get the committee
interested, but has ben forced to the
conclusion that concerted action is
impossible until the regular session of
Congress, which meets in December.
Several members of the committee are
also on the Finance Committee, and
some of them on the Judiciary Com
mittee, which is not smelling" out the
lobbyists on the tariff bill Senator
Overman, the author of a civil service
probe resolution, is acting chairman
of the Judiciary Committee, and is up
to his ears in the lobby inquiry.
The mass of testimony which has
been pouring in on Senators Overman
and Pomerene indicates that the in
quiry will be a long and laborious
one. Each added bit of information
these senators say, show more and
more the necessity for the investiga-
ton. They are more determined than
ever that the probe shall be both deep
and conclusive, but have been unable
to get away from the fact that it is inn
possible at his time In the meantime,
it has been pointed out, cabinet Off
GERS are becoming more familiar with
their jobs and can secure data several
months from now that they cannot get
at present.
Democrats who would get a chance
at jobs now held fraudently, it is al
legged by Republicans must wait until
the Senate can come to the. rescue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-08
Miss Sarah BrittOn, Hostess.

A delightful affair of the past week
among the younger social set was the
dance given by Miss Sarah Britton a.
her home on Lee street.
The front porch was prettily deco
rated and used for the dancing. Guam
Titles of sweet peas were used to dec
, crate the table where punch was
served.
About twelve couples were invited
including Misses Annie Ivey, Mary
Elizabeth Mcleod, Nell Crockett, Mary
Hawkins, Evelyn Bell Mildred Lide, o,
umpkin; Mildred Borum, Carrie Bell
Mathis, Theodosia Mathis, Annie Lau-
RE Page, Ruth Britton; Messrs. James
Gartner, Ferdinand Cohen, Arthur Ry-
lander, Dan Chappell Edward Mathis
Douglas Iyey, John Taylor, Eli
gene Gartner, ]. O. Macarthur, Aborn
Smith, Dan Mckay, Harvey Mathis, II
P. Stackhouse and Leroy Murray.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-08
Miss Castleberry a Graduate.

Friends of the young graduate here
have received recently invitations t.
the graduating exercises of the Girls
High school, Atlanta, which will occur
Thursday, June 5, and at which Miss
Hilda Castleberry, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Castleberry, former resi-
dents of Americas, will receive her
diploma. Mr.. and Mrs. Castleberry
and Miss Castleberry now reside Ut
134 Ashby ST ee+. Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-08

The Woman's Missionary Conference
of the Americas District will convene
at Leslie, Ga, Thursday evening, July
&c. Delegates are urged to be present
at the first session and remain until
the last. The program for this meet
ing is very fine, and we are expecting
the very best meeting we've ever had.
Mrs. G. L. Williams will represent the
Americas Auxiliary at the Conference
Young College, Thomasville, Ga 4,
has been leased and will be operated
in connection with the Vashti Home.
This increases the capacity of Vashti
both by affording more room for new
girls and also presenting better facil-
tiles for doing the work to better ad-
vantage This work should be a
strong appeal to every mothers heart
in the South.
The meetings recently held by Mr..
Mott in China have been larger than
those held in India The average at
tendance has been over two thousand.
In Marking and Picking it was neces-
sary to erect great pavilions. The
meetings were attended with the larg-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-08
For Mr. Joseph Williams.

Mrs. Will English was hostess Oh
Saturday afternoon entertaining d
number of boys and girls of the
younger social set in honor of her
brother, Mr.. Joseph Williams, of Buena
Vista.
Mrs. Englsh's attractive home on
College street was unusually pret.v
in it's decorations of pot plants and
quantities of cut flowers.
The prize for the winners in word
contest was box of candy each for
the boys and girls.
Punch and sandwiches were served.
Those present were Misses Evelyn
Bell, Annie Ivey, Ruth and Esther
Short, of Buena Vista, Sarah Brittoa,
Nell Crockett, Blanche Snider, Alice
Oliver, Mary Elizabeth Mcleod, Annie
Lucille Allen, Mary Hudson, GeneVieye
Prather and Mary Hawkins; Messrs.
Arthur Rylander, Douglas Ivey, Bill
Spurlin, John Taylor, James Gartn"T,
Edward Mathis, Will B. Short, If
Buena VISTA Leroy Murray, Ferdinand
Cohen, Lansing Mayes, Of Albany
Charlie Payne.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-08
MISS REBECCA M4THIS,
WimberIy-ThOrpe.

The following invitations are being
received here:
Mrs. Olin Wimberly requests the
honour of your presence at the mar
rage of her daughter, Daisy, to NJ.
Virgil Samuel Thorpe, Wednesday ev-
ening, the twenty-ffth of June, one
thousand nine hundred and thirteen,
at nine o'clock. Saint Pauls Episcopal
church, Macon, Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-08

Jones (just introduced i suppose
you don't remember me, but | was
once witness against your side in a
certain trial, and remember that you
cross-examined me with the greatest
courtesy.
The lawyers that so? Perhaps
YOUR testimony was not MATERIAL
Puck.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-08
Birthday Party.

Little Miss Elizabeth Andrews cel5
brated her fourth birthday on Monday
afternoon, the second of June, enter
tanning about twenty-five girls and
boys at a delightful party at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Andrews.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-08

NBy MISS AnneS fllSDury.)
The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety will meet this afternoon at $50
o'clock. The young ladies and the
children of the Juvenile Society are
very enthusiastic over the idea Of do
ing their part toward the support oil
Misses Eva and Bessie Hardie. The
Misses Hardie will go out as mission
aries to Korea in the fall At an early
date the two societies will have a
shower for the benefit of Misses Har-
die.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-08
Birthday Celebration.

Little Miss Gertrude Butt will en-
terrain number of her friends on
next Wednesday afternoon, June tenth,
in celebration of her birthday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-08
PAGE TWO
JUNE WEDDINGS

Do not delay longer placing orders for engraved
invitations Our samples represent the very latest
shapes and forms that have been accepted by rehhed
and fashionable society. We do not follow - we
LEAD in originating artistic effects with fine
material Our prices are the lowest Send for
samples which will be supplied free of charge
! P STEVENS ENGRAVING CO, Wedding Sta
tionery Engravers, Al Whitehall St, Atlanta, Ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-08
Notes From Ladies' Auxiliary of
the First Methodist Church

est fruitage in definite decisions. The
unprecedented response in every cen
ter has nlace1 a great burden of re-
sponslbility on missionaries and Chin.
csc workers. In the city of Tsinanfor
over five hundred government students
decided to become Christian inquirers
Five thousand two hundred and thir-
ty sailors landed at Gulfport in 1912
l $40 of whom were cared for at our
Sailors Rest. One hundred and TWEEN
ty-nine gospel services were held.
At Biloxi, Miss, the Wesley House
has grown in usefulness and numbers
so that the night school had so in reg
ular attendance. Sabbath school schol-
ars numbering 1O3 were in regular at
tendance. The Mississippi Conference
Home Mission Society has supported
the kindergarten feature at the Biloxi
Wesley House from its half of dues.
The noble mission of the deaconess
They have erected in many places
Wesley Houses in the mill districts, in
mining camps, and along the seacoasts
where immigrants enter the country.
The deaconesses go into these districts
and minister to the poor, the sick, the
orphan, and do any Christian work
that needs to be done. She leaves her
home only to make homes for others,
she leaves her brothers and sisters on
ly to make brothers and sisters which
she never would have had by staying
at home They go down into homes
that have been made said in various
ways by the sin and vice that have
been INDUCED in by Tie fathers and
mothers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-08
Smart Fashions For Limited Incomes

Smart Fashions For Limited Incomes,
Occasionally a model is evolved
which so exactly meets certain needs
that it becomes a standard always ia
style and always in demand, whatever
the fashion of the moment may be- A
marked example of this is l11otni.. g
dress of finely striped cotton voile ot
cotton crepe, or handkerchief linen
Of course, both color and material
lend their effect, but the real charm
of the gown is in its practical simpli-
city The blouse is gathered to an
epaulette yoke, and the plain, long
sleeve is fulled to a straight band at
the wrist. Three large tucks run
straight around the skirt Much de-
ponds upon the daintiness of the
collar and of the turn-back cuffs, for
while they need not be elaborate, they
must be exquistely fine.
There is no denying that the col
larless gown is practically the only
one allowed by fashion. Almost none
Of the new models have high collars
and aside from the suitability of this
fashion to warm weather, the ways n
which it is presented are decidedly at
tractive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-08
To Mrs. s. r. Bridges.

Mrs. James Hixon entertained inform
all at three tables of auction on
Tuesday afternoon in compliment 70
Mrs. S. Russell Bridges, of Atlanta.
Mrs. Hixon's lovely home on Lee
street was very attractive in its deco
rations of cut flowers and ferns.
The prize was won by Mrs. S. H. Nc
Kee, and after the interesting game de-
lightful refreshments were served.
Miss Mildred Lide, of LumpKin, for
merly an Americas girl, is the attrac.-
i've guest of Miss Ruth Britton on Lee
street. Miss Lide is a student at
Shorter college, having just returned
home for her vacation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-05
blh0 has TRAGEDY SECRET
Denver Police " pe Parrot win Clear
Death Of Couple N \ Hotel
Thee
By "Hop."

Denver, Colo a group Of detectives
began n vigil around the cloth draped
cage Of parrot .n the hope that the
bird would testf5 as the sole witness
TO the supposed murder and suicide OF
Mr. and Mrs y G Johnson. whose
bodies were found in hotel room
Tuesday
The bird was found walking restless
ly along the footloard OF the b d NUT.
te,ing 10 the bodies. Il had belonged
to Johnson for years.
The police. believing that there was
a quarrel before the tragedy called
In an aviculturist 10 cr0ss-eXamine
the parrot. The bird refused 10 an
swer and as a final resort the bird
man suggested thai the cage be GOV.
cred and watched Believing itself
along the bird might then Groom some
sharp calculations and ordinations
that would impress II had a quarrel
occurred before the tragedy