davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

thor value was estimated at sl00.22o.
They were cotton mules and they we're
to cross the Ohio River into the South
land. The district superintendent of The
railroad recognized this train as Il very
important ono. on tho crd Of tie train
he hooked his spetisl car 60 give the
cargo ~ mule fash safe conduct through
the State ard over his line.
Mule raising in Illinois is increasing
rapidly. The breeding Is from the finest
Of Missouri Jacks TO some OF the best
brood mares .. the State. The northern
couAties especially are becoming more
and more Interested in this branch OF
stock raising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
SPRING GUESTS AT PMEHURsr.

PrSEHrRsr, n. C.. April 4.--Perfect
spring days are keeping visitors at Pine
hurst In the open air for much Of the
time. Among recent arrivals are Mr..
and Mrs. ". II. Childs. Miss Hazel
Childs. Miss NJ. H. Barron Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Hilton. John y. Hoyt. Miss
Helen Hoyt. Mr.. and Mrs H. +. Williams,
Mrs. Harold Berwick. Miss +. SANFORD.
Mics Irmo Waterhouse. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. W. SHIRLEY. Charles and Robert w.
Iatha way. Mrs. J. Il. Hathaway. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. NJ. Barnes. Miss Barbara Barnes.
J. Appleton Allen. Robert II. Allen. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick NJ Hilton and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Danforth Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
MODERNIZED RED NAN.

bES MoINEs. Ia, Apr.l +.----Joc SANDING
Bear. an Apache Indian from the rr,crv,,-
ton IN South Dakota, took his last cent
to nay FOR IA nights lodging Tor Ibis WIG
and child and then walked tho streets Of
ncS Molnos all night la the morning he
appealed to the Iowa Humane Society for
temporary aid.
1hc Indian told tac secretary of the
society 'hat he gave al tho G,uury he
had Tor lplraI fog ais family at'u private
home IN East pcs Molnes and walked tin
morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

Canadensis streams well into the summer.
The State maintains game "ardens who
keep n strict eye on the anglers TO see
that they do no: fish illegally. so that
there Is every reason to look for some
splendid sport.
Work has been going on all winter In
making ready for the opening. and the
Spruce Cabin Inn, the largest in this
section. Will open on April II. The inn
has been greatly enlarged aud improved
since last season. The proprietors. W. j.
and ". D. Price. have built a new wing
which provides for twenty-six bedrooms
with private baths, billiard rooms. private
sitting rooms. dancing room and sun par
lor. Year by year this Pocono region takes
q firmer hold on the visitors. who begin
with the fishermen in the early spring
and continue until the hunters end the
season In the late fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
81. Elmo show a success.

Notwithstanding the inclemency OF the
weather the st. Elmo Kennel Club eve
ming show was a success. About one
hundred guests were present and thirty
five dogs were led into the ring. There
we're classes for English bulldogs. French
bulldogs and Boston terriers. w. Holmes
judged bulldogs. r. ]. Hamm "Frenchies'
and Harry Bacco. Boston terriers.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-05-21
DUBLIN.

U. S. Hatfield wife, and dauph.
ter Gertie have been visiting with
their daughter Bertle Garner, the
past week Mr. Grlder and wife
visited Mr. Bluebaugh and family
Sun day afternoon Grandma
Armstrong and son, ] C. Webber,
spent the day Sunday with Oscar
Owens and family Joe TaGner
and family spent the day Sunday
with his brother John and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Mitchell of Jasper,
and Bertha Webber took dinner
with Mrs Joe Dayringer and fam,
iIy Sunday,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-05-21
BLUE AND BETHEL.



Born IT, Arthur Hiucr aui'wuc
SUNDAY May IT,. : baby boy
Tom Miller of Indiana is visiting
relatives and friends near Jasper.
Mrs. Wood and Mrs Boyer. the
the latter OF Jasper, called on Mrs
A Bceson Sunday evening
Frank WardIow and family and
Claren Hiner and family from
near Neck City were in this yicin-
ity Sunday.--A large crowd was
present at the sunday School Con-
ventlon held at Blue Sunday
Mrs. Paris Taylor and son Paul
spen Sunday at the GrandmaPugh
home PARIS Taylor spent Sund ~
with Drue Sharp and family Mr.
Owensby and family vifSted at the
] | Taylor home Sunday Calvin
Arner spent Sunday evening with
Ballard and Rosco Lilly.-George
Lilly and wife and Ed Quillen and
wife attended the League enter
tainment at the North NJ T.
Church Sunday night at Jasper. -
The many friends Of Mrs John
Ross, formerly Miss Cora Beeson
were very sorry to hear Of her i'll
ness at her home at Corona, Cal.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-05-21
ZION


Miss Ethyl Masters of Jasper
pen. Thursday night and Friday
with Miss Mary Curti. Miss Clara
Hubbard wll teach BIoominpdalc
school for the coming term J. J.
Sch9oler and wife and Mrs e E
Ballard and son Cal au'oei 90
Carthage Thursday Floyd Thorn.
as spent Sunday win Harold
SehyYl.r Quite 10 number Di ZION
Sunday S hYoi gave I'1n church ~
thorough cleaning llsr Wednesday,
The painters are coming out tHs
ODD. week t1 ratat and grain
which wlIl ada much 20 JOS appear
auan Rev IT. Osborn preached
% good sermon Sunday evening 20
crowded house Quite ID number
attended church from Jasper -
The Busy Workers sill give an
i.e cream supper Thursday even
iug May 3D. w Ds. Sunderland s.
Everybody invited t9 come M.-s
Bessie -'re.lrr pen, Saturday
night with Jessie Johnston l.ou
.rd Sac4 vas Golden Guy visitor
W Wednesday. .E..st o. um young
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
DEPRESSION NOT
GENERAL ASSERTS
PRESIDENT WILSON
Low Business Reports Emanate
Mostly From Railroad Of
fiCeS, He Declares = Whole
World Experiencing Decline.

WASHINGTON, June President
Wilson today expressed himself free
ly on business conditions and also
with regard to the Clayton antitrust
bill He told his callers he does not
believe there is any depression in
general business in the United States
but that whatever depression exists
radiates from railroad Offices and re-
lated industries. including the steel
business and that the ordinary buy
ing and selling of the nation has not
been affected.
That railroad depression has exer-
cised a great influence on the cOun-
try and has affected the credit mar
ket he does not doubt. There is a
world depression in business.
according TO reports that come TO
him, and the United States is not suf-
fering from it nearly So much as 9TH
er nations. he believes.
The president pointed 10 state
ments from President Garrett of the
United States Steel corporation, and
Ebert II. Gary. that the outlook in
the steel industry is excellent. He
does not believe that the tariff has
had anything 10 do with existing con-
ditions and Secretary OF Jmmerce
Redfeld recently reported To him
that the exports OF the country were
increasing more rapidly than the i'm
ports.
In view of these facts the president
is inclined 20 hold 10 his recently
published statement that the exist
ing depression is 'pyschologiCal" and
that If business men believing that
prosperity were coming and acted on
this belief il would come with a
bump.
Labor Unions Get Assurance.
The president also told his callers
that the labor organizations Of the
nation DO not sain anything from the
clayton Enti-trgst bill except assur-
ance chat their mere existence is not
contrary 20 the Sherman antitrust
law. lie declared that the labor
CONTINUED On PAGE TWELYE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
SEARCH WRECK SCENE
FOR VICTIMS BODIES
Many viii be Washed Out Into
St. Lawrence Gulf and
Never Recovered.

FATHER POINT, Que. June l.
Shallow pilot boats and automobiles
maintained a double patrol by sea
and land today in a search for bodies
of those who perisned in the disaster
that sent the Empress Of Ireland to
the bottom of the st. Lawrence river.
Constables have been specially sworn
n along the coast and they are kept
in constant touch by telephone or
telegraph.
Though the great majority Of those
who persisted are believed TO lie with
in the sunken 1er 40 feet below
the surface OF the water, scores of
bodies probably Will be picked up on
the shore within the next two weeks.
1t is feared that many viii be carried
out into the Gulf Of St Lawrence and
never recovered.
Two lfebOats from the Empress
have been picked up by the steamer
Grampian 25 miles from the spot
where the Storstad rammed the En-
press. Both were overturned No
bodies were found in the vicinity and
it is thought that if the boats had any
occupants their bodies were swept
still farther away by the river
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
Il WILL MEET PAPA AND MAMMA AGAIN In HEAVEN SOBS LITTLE
ORPHAN GIRL WHO SAVED HER LIFE, BUT LOST HER
PARENTS In TRAGIC SHIPWRECK
Salvation Bandmaster's Little
Daughter Thrown Into the
Waters Clung to Piece
of Wood-Brave Lass
is Now Army's
Ward.
BY NORMAN ROSE.

TORONTO, Ont, June Sitting on
the port rail OF the Empress of Ire
land" as she toppled over on her
wounded starboard side, were Staff
Bandmaster Edward flanagan, of
the Salvation Army. his wife and their
ten-year-old daughter, Oracle.
The bandmaster and his wife were
looking their last upon the living
earth,
When the great ship took her final
plunge, and the cold water of the river
swirled over the heads of the little
family. Oracle alone rose again to
battle braVely and successfully for life
amid bodies and wreckage.
FOUND her resting and recuperat-
ing at the home of Brigadier Taylor
The little girl was brave and calm in
the dawning realization of her great
bereavement as she had been in her
hour of peril
At first they did not tell her she
would never see her papa and mamma
again, but she knows now. She held
a big wax doll in her arms and
cuddled it as she talked.
Poor papa" she said, poor papa.
he was so tired. If he had not been
so tired, / am sure he would have been
saved, for he could swim a long, long
ways; but he had been working so
hard. for a long time, getting ready
for the trip, he was all tired out-and
his heart bothered him, and he
| thought he was going to get some rest
when we got to England"
The brown eyes filed with moisture.
and the little lips quivered piteously.
for few seconds, before she could go
on.
1--WE had gone TO bed when the ac-
cident came. First papa said it was all
right; then he said for us To come
quick, and we went up the stairs to
the deck. The boat was tipped way
over as we climbed the stairs. When
we got on the deck, we didn't try to
get into any of the boats. We just
went up on the high side and sat on
the rail We didn't have hold of
hands, we just sat near each other.
Papa and mamma didn't say anything
TO each other, but they told me not to
be afraid.
"All of a sudden the ship went right
down, and L went way, way under the
water.
Il saw three men near me. when l
was away down deep under the water.
Then | came to the top. There were
some chairs near me and / put my
hands on one of them for a moment
then 1 saw a big piece Of wood right
close by
Oracle bent over to the end OF the
sofa on which she was sitting, rested
her hands on the arm of the sofa, and
her chin on her hands.
Il took hold of the piece of wood
Just likt that and I fiOated till some
men pulled me into boat: there were
only two ladies in the boat, all the rest
men.
Then I didn't remember any more
till l was in a French lady's house.
all wrapped up warm. and they were
asking me if 1 felt good enough to go
home"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
WINTERS REARRESTED
ON A MURDER CHARGE
Wife and Boarder Held as AC-
completes in Conspiracy
to Murder Catherine.

NEWCASTLE, Ind. June DIR.
William a. Winters. his wife and their
star boarder Ross Cooper the one
armed telegrapher. were rearrested
here today, charged with conspira cy
TO murder Catherine Winters. the dem
lists missing daughter. They were
later released on $1,000 bonds apiece
by Judge Edward Jackson, of the cir
cult court.
ATTORNEYS I0g the defense bitterly
denounced Detective Abel, the private
detective who was responsible for their
arrest Saturday, declaring that DR..
Winters and the others were victims Of
an outrage and excoriated the detec-
tive for his unlicensed activities in tIe
case.
Following the attack made on the
detective, however, Judge Jackson re-
fused the appeal of Prosecuting Atty.
Myers TO again fix the bond at $4,000.
Unless the state can show prOba-
bility of the defendants trying to es-
cape from town." said Judge Jackson,
there seems TO be no reason why the
bonds should be placed higher than
the customary $500. However, since
the states counsel has made such Wig
OrOus applications for a higher bond.
1 will fix it at $1,000"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
NE VI OWNE rs WILL
ERECT ADDITION
To OLIVER HOTEL
Dick Townsend Takes Charge
as Resident Manager-An-
mex and Vacant Lot West of
Present Building Acquired.

The new owners OF the oliver hotel,
Strauss Bros. Co., Of Chicago, took
possession Monday morning, with
Dick Townsend as resident manager.
The officers Of the company which
now own the hotel are Leo Strauss Of
Chicago. president: Dick Townsend
vice president and manager and
Henry Horner of Chicago, secretary
and treasurer.
According to Mr.. Townsend the
Oliver hotel property at the corner Of
Washington av. and Main St. was
bought outright, as was the lot at
the corner of Washington and Lafay-
cite St, while the Oliver annex, op-
posite the Oliver on the east side
OF Main st. was leased for ten years.
Many Improvements are contem-
plated by the new owners. Archi-
tects viii come here Wednesday
from Chicago 10 figure on plans TO
add at least 60 additional rooms TO
the hotel It is probable that the ad-
dition viii be made where the courts
are now located.
As soon as more room is needed.
work Will he started on the erection
of an addition TO the hotel at Wash
ingtOn and Lafayette SITS II is not
KNOWN when this WORK VIII De start
ed, but when it is and the building is
completed, it Will be connected with
the main part Of the hotel by a
bridge.
Ii is the intention Of the company
10 keep as many of the patrons of the
hotel as possible under one roof. The
oliver annex viii be used only as
bachelor quarters
we want to cooperate with the
Chamber of Commerce and other pub
lie organizations 10 do all we can Tor
South Bend said Mr. Townsend.
Al noon "a luncheon was given by
Mr.. Townsend 10 ]. D. Oliver. T E.
Faulkner, former manager Of the no.
tel Mr.. Nipold and Mr.. Strauss
CONTINUED On PAGE TWELVE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
STILL HOPEFUL" SAYS
LAMAR OF MEDIATION
MexiCanS Decline to Admit Rep
reSentatiVe of Carranza,
However.
BY LAURENCE TOD.
stan COrrespOndent.
NOS HEADQUARTERS,

MEDIATION HEADQUARTERS,
Clifton Hotel Niagara Falls. ont.
June IA deadlock has been reached
in the Mexican mediation conferences.
This was admitted by Justice Joseph
II. Lamar. one Of the American dele
gates. this afternoon.
The deadlock is said 10 have been
caused by the resistance of the Huerta
delegates and the ~. h. c. mediatcrs
TO the admission OF "A representative
of Gen. Carranza TO the conferences
without the cOnsututionalist chief hav-
ing agreed TO an armistice.
The American state department
wants the Carranzistas 10 have "a voice
In the proceedings, but at their confer
ence with the American delegates to-
day, the mediators objected TO such
action and the conference ended with
out any such arrangement having been
made.
When the Americans left the confer
ence Justice Lamar said.
eve have had a conference in which
we continued the discussion of a point
about which We had not agreed on sat
urday. The matteg Is still under dis
cussion We found in our talk that
we were not SO far apart in our con-
struCtion Of certain phrases and we are
still quite hopeful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
MILITANTS BURN DOWN
AN HISTORIC CHURCH
Priceless Relics Destroyed and
Literature is Posted on
GraVeSt0neS.

HENLEY Y-ON-THAMES. England.
June 1.-Another week Il suffrager
violence was ushered in today wi-h
attacks on histrolc religious property
The WarErate parish church. rel
Cardel as national monument oe-
cause Of its historic associations. H
burned by the arson squad early Lo1
day Attached 20 gravestones n tn 1
little cemetery adjacent to the cnur
were SLIPS of paper reading Stc
the persecution OF women.
only the register and d few orn
ments were rescued from -aa cnurc
through the personal bravery of tn
vicar. the Rev. Staunt0u Batty
loss Of old Norman treasures ln r
church and other antiquarian rel
IS probable.
The police have an iwqortaut cl
as 20 the identity Il The suffrage
who are reported 90 have come frou
London.
Iucerdiaries. believed to be wome
set fire. 20 the estate formerly own
lv the Duchess ~ Sutherland.
mansion was saved Win grca- din
Guilty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01

Bandmaster flanagan and his wife
were members of the Salvation Army
before their marriage in England.
They came to Toronto shortly before
Gracies birth. She has been brought
up in the army. She has today as
many willin- fathers and mothers as
the army has members in this part of
Canada. The army's ward and charge
she will be from now until she has
grown up.
Il want 10 be in the army. always"
she said 10 me.
Il know it's what papa and mamma
would want me 10 do. and / know l
haven't lost them for always either.
If / am good ~jrl. and always do
what ! know they would want me to
do, l will meet them again in heaven"
She clasped the dolly very tightly,
and bent her head low as she pressed
her lips to its waXen cheek. Then she
looked up, with courageous little
smile.
Brave Oracle flanagan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
TRUST BILL AMENDMENT
PASSES IN THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The house
today by vote of 207 10 o. adopted
the so-cailed com promise amendment
TO the antitrust ldll relating 10 the ex-
emption of labor unions and farmers
associations.
The amendment was inserted in sec
tion seven of the bill which provides
that there shall be no prohibition
against the organization OF labor fra
ternal AGRICULTURAL and horticultural
associations or the carrying out OF
their legitimate OBJECTS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
FIVE KILLED IN VAIN
ATTEMPT TO SAVE ONE
Gas in Fore Part of Steamer
WreakS HaVoC-CaSuaItieS
of a Day.

GALVESTON, Tex. June six
seamen on the tank steamer san
Valerie were killed Oft TuXpam as a
result of an accumulation of gas in
the forepeak, according to mem
bers of the crew when the vessel ar
rived here early today.
The dead are:
Chief officer p. =. Elliott sunder-
land, Eng.
Chief Carpenter H. Cousins, Lon
don.
Boatswain F. scheaff. Cornwall.
w. Jarvinen, Russian, address
". Campbell, Suffolk. Eng
T. Stanhole. whose home was in
Australia.
Five of the men lost their lives
trying TO rescue Cousins. who was
overcome by gas while making some
repairs.
BOSTON, Mass, June Three
men are dead. one missing and a half
a dozen injured as the result of an
explosion which wrecked the screen
house Of the Metropolitan sewage
pumping station on Chelsea St, East
Boston. today. and shook the whole
East Boston district. The explosion
was caused either by sewer gas or
leaking gasoline fumes.
DENVER, Colo. June I. Two
Colorado and Southern passenger
trains collided head-on this morning
at Burnham. a suburb. Fireman
Ford HUM was cooked to death by
steam and Engineers Stein and Auer
were injured. Two hundred passen-
gers were shaken up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
AN INCH
OF DEATH.

The most exciting moment in a
remarkably adventurous career. Cen.
Fred Funston tells how il feels To
miss death Just by a hair ia TODAY 5
installment OF his vivid serial. Mem
ories Of Two Wars"
In the foregoing chapter Gen.
Funston told OF his first battle--as
rebel in Cuba-in which he iu COM
mand OF a Hotchkiss 12-pouud gun.
shclled the t0wE OF Cascorra while
Gen Gomez's 500 rebels stood back
in the bush and waited chance tc
charge.
Youu find the story ON PAGE Of
this issue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
PREDICTED JAIL FOR WINTERS.

DETROIT, Mich, June This
case is not over yet and before its
over you'll be in Jail yourself"
This is what was Mrs. Edna Norrie
Vance, of Adrian, Mich, told DR.. w.
A. Winters seven months ago, in con-
nection with the appearance Of his
nine-year-o Catherine. At the time
Mrs. Vance had been charged with at
tempting to blackmail the doctor and
the doctor had been upbraiding her.
The woman is now serving year in
the house of correction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01

SING.-Goy Ferris has issued
two paroles. one was given 20 Fred
williams. "a. sent 20 Jackson prison
for burglary, and the other was to
Arthur Duel, Is. sentenced 10 the
Iona refOrmatcry for forgery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
FIX THE BLAME" IS
GOVERNMENT SLOGAN
Sweeping Inquiry to be Con-
Quoted by Dominion and I'm
periaI Officials = StOrStad
Owners Sued for Damages.

MONTREAL. June 1.-Unofiicial re-
ports are current here this afternoon
that Sir Thomas Shaughnessy may re-
tire from the presidency of the "a
madam Pacific railway rs a result OF
the Empress OF ireland disaster and
be succeeded by Vice Pres. Bosworth-
Confirmation cannot be secured. Ill
Sir Thomas resigns he will retain ms
most as chairman of the board OF di-
reCtOrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01

EIAET-D. 4. Carver. inventor
the sprInS-tooth harrow. died here
apoplexy. Mant wears ago De- "a
vented the harrow and sold the ua
eut for $4,000 A year later he cou
not nave bought 10 back FOR fogtuu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
THE WEATHER.

Indiana. - Fair tonight
and Tuesday.
Lower Michigan Fair
tonight and Tuesday.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-19
Il miglior scrigno pei diamanti.

Generalmente 81 crede che gil scri-
gni piu' belli sieno anche migliori.
Un diamante Isl pensa) non ista' be-
ne che in un astuccio di ricco vellu-
to di peluche Invece il dlamante,
che e un oggetto iii lusso, ha del
gusti motto semplici preferisce RI
posare.. nellie viscere di una patata.
Proprio COST. Difatti 81 e. constata-
to che, soto Influenza del Galore,
diamanti 81 sfaldano talora scoppia-
no. A volte scoppiano perfno ira le
mani del minatori che Ii hanno allora
allora scoperti 81 sono veduti, in que
sto modo, diamanti grossissimi ridot-
ii in polvere quasi impalpabile appe-
ma usciti dalla miniera. Per premu-
nilsi contrO Questo pericolo, mer-
can't di diamanti ola motto tempo So
ricorsi a un mezzo motto semplice;
racchiudono lie preziose pietruzze den
tro lie patate crude, Pinterno dele
quail e, non soltanto morbido quanto
il velluto, ma sempre fresco. E spes-
so in tale scrigno modesto diamanti
abbandonano la loro terra natalie.
Quantunque il procedimento sia,
come 81 vede, semplice ed economico,
non e probable che venga adottato
(tanta e. la forza dell abitudine) dal-
lie signore elegant.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-19
La yespa riabilitata.

La vespa, che siamo usi perse-
guitare ad uccidere senza esitare,
sarebbe invece, secondo un curioso
articolo comparso nella rivista ingle-
Sc knowledge, un insetto utilissimo
poiche' concorre efficacemente ALA
guerra d'esterminio dichiarata dagli
igienisti ale mosche. Da ire 1uat-
tromila al giorno di quest ultime, de
stinate al nutrimento dele larve, di-
strusse infatti un solo nido durante
mesi di luglio d'agosto.