davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
FAY DECIDES Not TO
MAKE \ CONFESSION

New York. Noy When the
case of tho five men indicted here iu
the alleged German bomb conspiracy
was called IN tho federal district
court today Icmuirers were entered
IN behalf OF two defendants. Robert
Fay and Walter Scholz The hemur-
rers allege that the Indictment
against these men is insufficient AMI
does not state an onense under the
laws of the United States. in that the
munitions vessels ON which bombs
were to have been placed, according
to the charge. would have been blown
up upon the high seas.
Counsel FOR Robert Kleuzle. Max
Brietung and EnElebert Bronkhorst.
the others under indictmen-. did not
enter iomurrers but stood on their
pleas ot not guilty.
Fay was taken before Attorney
Knox again today. presumably 90 con-
tinue he statement began Yesterday,
\ few minutes later. however. he was
returned 90 the Tombs. II was then
announced that Fay would not make
confession, or any further state
ment
When Fay agreed 20 make state-
mcut for the government attorneys
ana plead guilty to the indictment.
the prisoner thought he would escape
with a sentence of one or al lcas' two
years Mr. Knox informed Fay. how
ever. that plea of guilty would carry
with u sentence Of twelve years
Mr. Knox miI thnt $50 far az the gov
crHmeHt ls concerned it viii no. lis
cuss the matter further with Fay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
ORIGIN Of FIRE ON
ROCHAMBEAU NOT
YET DETERMINED
Fire in Coal Bunker Controlled
Before Passengers Knew of
Danger; Conduct of Officers
and Crew Commended.

bordeaux France. Nov. lG. G.ur
p. mp-The French liner Rocham-
beau which caught nre In rr4crvo
coal bunker after leaving New York
for this port on November q. but
whose crew ucecedcd in extjnguish-
ing i, arrived here last night and
landed her ll3 passengers this morn
ing
Members of the crew began To- smell
smoke at . a. M. oa the second day
uu., The smoke Nls traced ,u "a
store room of the third hold Captain
Juhum found that the lire hal orig
mated in the coal bunker under the
store room. The bunker was Hooded
ana iu % few hours the fire was CONF
plotcly cNunguishcd
u has no. oecn possible for tho of
hcers of the liner ru determine the
cause of the fire
The prompt efforts taken by the
steamers officers t0 smother the tire
r"flltcd boa .hc passengers remaining
Ignorant OF 10 for several hours. fore
stnlliug am chances uf panic or cycI
anxiety oE their part Tho passcu-
gers praised the manner boo whiVh tho
difficulty was met H. the ships ON
GERS and the method and smoothpess
Wl'h which the crew executed their
orders i7 cXtinruish.ns the ire
Two concerts given during the pas
sage netted &l.UUU tur the benefit of
wounded French soldiers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
ADVANCE on VILLA
WILL BEGIN TONIGHT

liouslhA ATiz. Nov. id.--f. WAS Of
hcially announcer AT the headnuar-
ters ~ 5iencral Gales IN Aqua Pr.eta
today that General Obreron had or
dcred the advance AGAINST General
villa a. begin tonight and thnt the
campaign OF the Carranza forces in
sonora would be under She personal
direction of Obregon and not as pre-
viouslv given out. under Gales
II was algo announced that General
Gales who last night led the nivanra
westward To Anacacach pass return
cd TO Naco today ana that His force
a. the pass numbered 1000. u waa
said General Franc SEQ had preceded
Gales 10 the pass with 600 men and
u was officially stated that there are
now 1000 men assembled in the ua
or this number q WAS sail e.i0a are
cavalry Tho armv therc has tSrnty
canpcn ana for.v-lve machire runs
u was given eut officially thar COL
onel 1rnHo Cardenas row NJ tho
head nf .. 500 ca, rs left Nnco earlv
toca" 10 occupy Canauea. evacuated
yesterday hy villa -roops and TINT
small force Of villa troops have heen
located near villa Verde twenty
miles south of Naro. u WAS expect
ed Cardenas would attack this body
on his way eouth
Trackage OF the Southern pnclGr
railroad south ~ Saco dpstrove with
a number of bridges by tho retreatinr
villa troops ~ hei1g renaired
II was dc7ied ~ Caller headuear-
ters today that villa had come lnfo
contact with Diegucz at Hermosiiio
yesterday AMI asserted that following
the recent defeat at Carho nf gen-
ernls Juan Antonio Garrin ans Frsn-
els urhaleio. leading Yaaui iniin1s
formerly commanded By Mavtorena.
that the railroad between Posa and
Hermosillo. ffty miles. were destroyed
by the Dioruoz force
Messages from nieguez received At
Aqua Priotn nsser'ed the VillR force
was concentrating between Llano aud
Santa Ana, sixty milea north OF Her
mosillo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
Today S W ar
Summary

The French are being pushed
hack In -,Stlons of their line in
southern serbia under attacks d,
the reinforced Bulcaiians. di--
patch frOm SaIoniki states.
The f'rtnsiI retirement was at
iva points near Grpdi~ic. onl,
twelve miles north of the Greek
border.
On the Germ river the French
succeeded IN beating on the hui
Rarians. the troops at King Ter
dinand being checked along the
whole front In this lighting 1unc.
The new bulgarian movement
nt Iinh,ina Pass threatens Pctlcuc
and MOnaStlr. u l. Declared aud
the diplomatic corps iu Scriin T.
preparing to prorccd to Scutnri.
Albanin, Instead OF To- Monasiir.
PreImicr A~quith informed the
Iriti~h house Gf commons today
that hc Stili hoped aud believed
that "a resort tn cocrciVc measures
la recruiting Great britain forces
would not be- n,tt---nry.
iirld Marshal Earl Kitchener.
British secretary uf -iatc for war.
T. cunicrriug with iiriti-h Off
cinlS Ia the near east regarding
cNCntunliiic~. should an nttark
bs the Tcuionic aIlic> on Egypt
develop, IL H. Indicated hN a dis-
patch frum Snluniki received in
Milan. lfarl Kitchener wa a.
companicd to Nudrp-. uu the
Aegean sea, bV the resident gru-
cral of Egypt" the dispatch says.
DcIiuitc guarantee, regarding
her attitude ace sought from
Greece hy the entente puWcr~ be-
onu~c they purpose sending large
numbers at troops into the Hai.
KAN. establishing an entirely ncw
mont. according ga an Athens dis
pat l. forwarded f,um London
rurlN today.
Quict ha- prevailed along the
lrau' 0-6ctman trout tc urdiug
&" the duilN statement from Iuri-
which rcport- thnt no operations
worth recording have occurred.
The Ncthcrland, ao,crumcnt
ha- uu pr" n, intention o. ucoi-
ating Tor peace among the war
ring nations and has - nn-
nonnccd. according to despatch
Ia i.ondon from Tho Hague.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
GoUernor GreetS
Liberty Bell at
Border
Executive and Senator Catron
Join in Ceremonies Incident
to Visit of Noted Relic at
Deming This Afternoon.


LordshurS. ~ NJ. Nov .iG.--Govcr.
nor W. G.. Mcdonald and United
states Senator r. o. Catron Joined he
Liberty Bell special train when II
reached here at 1915 today. The,
accompanied the train east 10 IN Pa
ANA are TO participate In he ceremon-
les OF welcome 10 the relic NJ Deming
this state. The train was running
two hours behind schedule when Il
left here.
Tucson. Ariz.. Nov. t6.--The Lib.
crty Bell arrived here today az 1905
q. m. nearly .hree hours behind
schedule. About $40 citizens greeted
the relic There were no ceremoniea.
Wilcox. Arlz. Now is.-Peopie
came from miles around today 10 get
"a fve-minute view of the Liberty Bell.
which arrived at 1890 o'cloci, aud
left az 1926
Bowie. Aria. Nov Songs OF
school children welcomed the Liberty
Bell, which passed through here to-
day on its way east. The train arr
rived at 1858 a. m. and departed at
ii:02.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
MAJORITY MEMBERS
MEET TO ORGANIZE
FOR NEXT CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 70 btmncraU,
members of the ways and uietus
committee. IL was announced today,
viii meet here November ga 90 tab
up the Organization Of the new house
of representatives The committee
VIII have its recommendation. iu-
Guiding the chairma1 1ships of urin-
cipal committees. ready when the
Democratic caucus niece December
4, two days before the opening Of
congress Representative Kitchin of
North Carolina alroalg chosen hs
the caucus for chairman of me way.
and mean. committee. plans to come
to Washington several days before
the meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
Cmsu AuUA MERCHANTS ASK
PROTECTION FROM CNRRANIi

~ Paso, Nov iG Mexican and
FOREIGN merchants Of Chihuahua CITY
recently arriving here are 20 ueet to-
dny to confer with Consr' Letchrr OF
chihuahua upon formulating protest
tn tho state department against the
Inactivity OF the Carranza forces at
Torrcln
u iH alleged that while the villa Of
ficinls in the interior have offered no
personal violence. rohheries aud burg
lprics are regular occurrences sirce
thcrr ls practically no policing lorce
ana he number az villa soldiers for
the whole territory between tuarez
and Jimincz is lees than 1000. Tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
Aged Monarch Clad in Uni
form of a Private Fighting
in Trenches With Men at
Babuna Pass.
OUTLOOK DARK FOR THE
ALLIES IN MACEDONIA
London Report Indicates Bull
garians Are Carrying Out
New and Stronger Offensive
With Damaging Effect.

suinuikU No, 10 t,a PARIS.
Nuy lH. 4.8- a. mr King Peter
ul serbia. drsuit. hi- advanced
ag,. be- uuhtug with bis soldiers
900 'h, trenches. clad 100 the unI-
form OF 3D. private. according tu M.
Jug.WsDh,fl secretary pt fhn
Uu-Wu legation m Greece. who
arrived here today from Nitro
tItzt, western serbia having
come Hy way ut Albania
The AGED kug s,eE- death. ace
ouriug Goo tn, Russian diuomut,
saving
When . am killed you CON flee
ur surrender"
uld S,rui. BE- lost and Sow -cr-
bil Is iu prooarious conditions.
m thy opinion OF the secretary
who asserted the Scrh.uua 90 Bu-
uunl paa could nut h.ld nut
mucn longer. aud that the oniy
hop. was tnHl thu serbian force
concentrated sI NIuu..tH would
prov, Dn . -fruua Druush tu ,1hg
tu, uif,u-l., aud advance
turuIsh I.tu.o towards Muuas-
an
Tho morale oi the S.rHiuns .s
splendid U, continued. Half
trained recruits uHi.h tp uuttlu
.upluE uk, veterans Famine
and misery prevail There l- uu
bread 90 MHruyit~. Tho people
IrD reduced Goo eating utr.Duts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16

London. Nov 90 Dl.gG g. mn--
Th, ,Nu,l situation u central Mace.
duuH BE- uu.crtuin Dispatches FROM
tu, Scar East ur, conflicting and
doubt ua tu the t.m, ul events to
which fh,y refer iuIr.ts $40 additional
element cot uu.,rtuuu. % is clear
however that the HuIr.rIaus have
u,su reinforced and have begun %
new offensive.
The operations in central Mace
donna. u,.urdue tu Rom, accounts.
present J most powerful menace to
thy armies OF ScrpIu aud her allies,
which are operating from TrtuNu
through perlcpc to th" >uutu"ustorn
serbian frontier Triogrums received
almost simultaneously itow Greece
Junuuu,, that Trtuyo is m tn, hands
ut both the Soruiaus and the BulEur-
lus. but the pI,poudrruurc ot rNI-
deuce points to Bulgarian occupation
ui This front
TIA, Bulsoriaus arc making dcsprr-
ut, efforts Go force their way throurh
>atchanh pass loo th, direction Gl
pustm They are Jlsu yu,wptug to
advance from Trtoyn Iu rrrlcpr and
Muuaur and ay forcing Bahama paa.
Co reach Pcrl,po from the other side.
Thr-, operations are said tu have
placed Nuudstir again 300 dau
40 i- aJ present problem whether
th, newly arrived French and Buuah
iur.-- ar, hlsr enough Goo meet this
bulgarian ,u-uu-ut which Jppur,ut-
D. mas begun with extraordinary tIgur.
what Greece Will do Don event tine
allied troops are fur. ed uayN owe. lnr
a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
Reports From Sonora Mining
Town Say Everything of
Value Has Been COnfiscated
by Bandit Army.
OREGON IN PERSONAL
COMMAND OF PURsUERs
Chihuahua Merchants Come to
Ell Paso Today to Demand
Protection From Carranza
Against Robber Bands.

Nogales. Aria. Nov. l6.--Crnerai
Aivaro Obregon. In charge OF the Car
ranza campaign against villa In So
nora, has taken personal command of
troops preparing 70 attack cananea.
according TO reports reaching here.
villa and the Yaqui chief urbaiels
according TO the same reports. have
combined for an attack with 900
men on Hermosillo. which In defend
ed BY eight thousand carranza troops
under General MaDcul Dleguez viiIa.
II Il stated, has looted every store In
canauea and Magdaiena. taking ev-
erything Of value.
Washington. Nov iG.-Reports 10
the W. department today from Nnco
Arizona. said General Obregon Nna M
Naco. Mexico. across the border with
5000 men, fourteen mnehspn guns
and nine FIELD pieces. Additional Car.
rnnza troops are arriving az Naco from
day o. day
summarizing Information as 10 the
Mexican military movements which
has reached him Major General
Funston reported hat on November
II Villas forces were distributed IN
several main camps between Nsro
and Cnnanen. villa apparently has
begun general movement towrd
Hermosllo with 1000 men well In
advance OF his main forces General
urhnlc}o and his villa troops are re-
ported within fifteen miles of Her.
mosillo which was recently occupied
by carranza forces from tho south
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
MAMMALIAN OF
BADEN GUEST OF
SWEDISH KING

Berlin, NoV 10. CBy Wireiess
to Tuckcrton Prince MaNlmu-
} ian of Baden has arrived ln
Sloc NhoiW whore he was recciV-.
ed by King GustaVe and IN Gcr-
man ambassador The b.. .ince
viii hc "a guest of ;hc King
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
Information Conveyed in Com.
munication From Austrian
Ambassador Is Insufficient,
Says Secretary Lansing.
INDICATES CONVICTION
BOAT WAS AUSTRIAN
State Department Will With
hold Further Action Until
Austro-Hungarian Govern
ment Has Time to Reply.

Wellington. So. 1G-'rnr stat,
department today cablod Ampnssudoi
fcuicId 900 Vienna to request from
the Austro-tiupglriau government
complete details of tho sinking of the
Italian steamer AuCouu.
The message was sent after the de-
partment mad received through the
Ausro- Hungarian embassy mere the
statement made by th, Austrian min
IstrN ul marine. Secretary Lansing
said the statement did not contain
-uincient Information and that Am
%, ,-sa0or pcaoald had been instructed
q" secure all available dctau-. The
request would seem to Indicate that
the state department accepts it as
established that tho submarine was
Austrian. There have been lnthn e.
lions that IL might have been a Ger
man boat
Secretary Lansing. instructions tu
Ambassador p,uu,ld arc tp iruuIr,
fud Forward such "details as are avail
able The ambassador ALSO has other
detailed Instructions which the stat
department d.d not make public. tie
"Hl NOT make any representations
however.
rodHNs action followed quickly th,
pre-yutntuu Co thy state department
OF the Austrian 1dmIulN's abatement
transmitted tu the Austrian embassy
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16

Washuglou NOV iG.-Thc Amori-
can government will await the re-
rript of the Austrian goy,rumeurs n
statement of facts concerning thr
sinking OF the italian liner Aucoul
before considering whether any rights
ut Americans have been Violated
These facts probably Will h- sought
through Ambassador PcuHrld ut vi-
emma.
Tho state department now has bee
fore IL the Italian governments com
municatiou addressed to neutral ma
tons dcuouncing the sinking of the
Ancuna as am unparalleled dtrueity'
ANA Officials also have seen the pub
lishod statement OF tho Austro-tlun-
garian admiralty describing :hc pt-
tack
Diplomatic exchanges between the
American ANA Austrian governments
probably viii follow over the entir,
question OF submarine warfare lud
60 obligations oI submarine command.
crs tu see that ueutmls are safe be-.
fore destroying q prize.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16

New York Nov lG.-Thc arrival OF
the steamer Europa 90 Genoa was am
n"unccd today hy H1uurid Soluri a
Company agents for the Italian lines
The Europa was in the danger zone
when word ct the torpcduiug of the
Ancouu reached this country The
steamer carried 1900 passengers. and
word ot her safe arrival was awaited
duNlously
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16

CContInucd on Page rwoJ
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14
Genevieve Lannan's Grand
mother Is Very Spry
at Age of 81

Dear Juniors: AS 1 have not writ
ten to you before I though / would
write and tell you about my grand
mother.
She was born in Rosecommons, Ire
land. Shortly after she was married
they came to America. They first set
tied in Burlington, Iowa, and lived
there about five or six years. Later
they moved to Melrose, Iowa. They
had six children, one Of them Is dead
and the other five are living, one lives
with grandma in Melrose, one in Chi
cago, one in Omaha, who is my moth
er, one In North Dakota, and one who
works with my father on the railroad.
NV grandmother and grandfather
were living during the war between
tho north and south. Grandpa is dead
but grandma is still living. She is 81
years old, and is spry. She can sew,
read and do the house work. We
come to visit her every summer.
Genevieve Lannan, Age 13.
Melrose, Iowa, Route 3, Box 8
Caro- Thos. Hines. .~.-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14
Howard Harland Maring's
Grandfather Only II
When He Became
a Soldier

Dear Juniors This is the first time
1 have written for the Junior page. l
am going to write about my grandpa.
My grandpa went to the civil war
when he was about 81, and served his
country all through the war and he is
still living and is about Is or 80 now.
While he was in the war he almost
got shot for bullet clipped through
the edge Of his ear. He said one
morning the rebels had breakfast all
cooked and just ready to eat when the
Yankees came in and run them out.
The cannons they had then aren't
like the ones they have now. Those
they had could only shoot small shells,
but the kind they have now shoot
shells eleven inches across.
AS l cannot think Of any more now
/ will close.
n Howard Harland Marin, Age II.
.i Eldon, Iowa, Route l.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14
The Common Milk Weed,
Basil Says, Is Deadly to
Honey Loving Insects

The common millsweed which grows
along most country roads in Iowa has
a very curious fact about it which l
think is unknown to most people. 1t
grows about four foot tall and has large
punches of innumerable lavender flow
erlets closely punched They have a
sweet perfume which seems to attract
insects of every name. The little flow
erlets after budding leave their long
overcoats to hank in down like foils.
The flowerlet itself is composed of five
little petals shaped like cups. Each lit
tie petal has a stamen shaped ex-
actly like a cats claw, which extends
from the center Of the petal to the CEN
ter Of the flowerlet q little round
platform sloping downward and out
from the center. Between each Of the
petals Is a little hole on the edge OF
the platform. An insect upon alightins
to get honey gets his feet into the
holes and they Immediately close up,
holding his feet SO he cannot get away
and finally he dies. So long Is the hold
that many honey bees are held in its
grasp. Likewise the green butterfly Is
lured and caught. The housefly also -
prey to the deadly trap. and so 1t II
with every honey loving insect-all be-
ing caught and killed
Basil Bahme, age IA,
514 Richmond Ave, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14
A Kind Act - BY Marvin
GOokin

Dear Juniors: As have not written
for a long time l will tell you what a
time had telling riddles. l was only
three years old at that time. My uncle
had horse called Dick. Dick was a
gentle old horse. I rode him every
day. I went to town and got the gro
ceries.
One day the threshers came to my
uncle's. had to go to town that morn
ing. When I came home Dick did not
notice them. But when / was out rid
ing Dick did notice them that time. He
would not move an inch. This fright
ened me very much. got OF and made
q run for home.
Nobody noticed me so my aunt and l
were telling riddles. said, "Once
there was boy who was fond Of a
horse. When he was out riding, his
horse got scared at some threshers.
The boy was so frightened that he
jumped of and run home. Wasn't he
a coward?"
II should say So" said my aunt.
"Can you guess who 1t was?"
II don't know who, but think it was
you. Am right?"
Eyes you are right"
where did you leave Dick?"
II left him out at the field"
After we had found him they wanted
me to go to town but l would not do it.
AS am going to quit will not write
any more.
Marvin Gookin, age 10.
1T South Elm, Ottumwa, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14
Hazel Smiths Grandpa Can
field Drove to Iowa From
Indiana in 1850
Dear Juniors

Dear Juniors will write about my
Grandpa Garfield. He and his wife
and two children came from Indiana
They drove through with a team In the
year of 1850. Ottumwa wasn't very
much Of place then. They settled
on farm on Christianburg ridge. They
lived in a log house. They had church
around at each others houses till they
built a school house, then they had
church there. There were thirteen.
All lived to be grown except one who
died when he was baby. Grandpa
lived on the Same place till all the
children were all married except three.
Then he rented the place to one of the
boys and lived with his children. He
made his homo with us six years. He
died in 1914 at the age of SO. He al
ways took good care of me when we
would be of any place. He was al
ways afraid my brother Russell and |
would get lost. He always liked to
tell US about when he was young
Hazel Smith, age 9,
Dudley, Iowa, r. A. 1, Box ga.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14
Ve0la Allen Writes Compost
ton on The Tiger

Dear Friend:-I am going to write
composition on the tiger:
am tiger and live in the woods,
and live in Africa. The people in
Africa catch me and tame me. I
prowl around hunting my dinner but
sometime 1 kill little lambs or sheep.
Sometimes the people shoot me when
get one. When the African people
tame me they send me to the circus
and lock me up in cage and horses
pull me but l don't like it very we'll.
To be locked up in a cage. Would
you? I like to be out in the fresh
air and be in the woods where the
other animals are, but sometime the
lion gets locked up in cage just as
we'll as I and little ones gets hungry
when am in the circus and they die
because they do not know where to go
to get anything to eat, SO they just
die of hunger.
It is an awful thing to be an namial.
If you knew how it was you would not
like to be one. 1t is an awful thing
to be one.
Veola Allen, Age 10.
Abba, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14
Boy Scouts and Birds

d
The six requirements to gain boy
scouts ornithology merit badge are as
follows: Each boy must have list
of 100 different kinds of birds person
ally observed on exploration in the
field; have identified beyond question,
by appearance or by note, As differ
emf kinds of birds in one day; have
made good, clear photograph of some
wild bird, the bird image to De over
one-half inch in length on the mega
tive; have secured at least two ten
ants in bird boxes erected by himself;
have daily notes on the nesting of a
pair of wild birds from ne time the
first egg is laid until the young have
left the nest; have attracted at least
three kinds of birds, exclusive OF the
English sparrow, to g lunch counter
which he has supplied.