davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
MONSTER GUNS FOR
DREADNAUGHTS
Able to Pierce Armor at Eleven
Miles; House Leans TO
Big Navy

Washington, Aug. 14.-Practical as
surance that the House will accept on
Tuesday the Senate naval progra m
calling for 16 capital ships within
three years, coupled with announce
ment by Secretary of the Navy Daniels
that the four dreadnaughts authorized
by the Senate to be constructed i'm
mediately will be of $4,000 tons dis
placement and carry 16-inch guns,
with an effective armor- piercing range
of 10000 yards I'll 1-3 miles). carries
a promise that the United States will
have in progress the greatest construc-
ton policy, so far as is known, of any
nation in the world. Naval officers have
been unable to learn the building
operations of the belligerents since the
outbreak of the war, but believe they
may in safety predict second place
among the navies of the world for
this country.
We will be ready to advertise for
bids on four dreadnaugnts in not more
than a week after the President ap-
proves the naval BILL" says Secretary
Daniels. These ships will carry 10
inch guns, developed by Admiral
Strauss"
The dreadnaughts of $4,000 tons
Will be driven by electricity. The
guns they carry will be capable of
piercing armor at about 10000 yards
The greatest effective range in the
battle of the North Sea was 1900
Yards
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
Daniels Denies That Fleet
Cannot Hit the Targets
SteeiaI to thc Telegraph

Washington, Aug. IA. - Denial that
the United States has a fleet that
can't hit target with its big guns
was made by Secretary Daniels in a
long statement answering an inquiry
made in connection with the publica-
ton of an article entitled "A Hitless
Navy" Secretary Daniels asserts that
the statistics given purporting to rep
resent the gunnery record of six of
the battleships of the Atlantic fleet in
last Springs battle practice were not
correct. The scores made by these
battleships if plotted on a battleship
target 600 feet long, said Secretary
Daniels, represented a total of 107
hits.
the navy Mr.. Daniels quotes extern
sively from statements made by Ad-
miral Fletcher, until recently COM
mander-in-ch of the Atlantic fleet
Captain Sims, one of the leading gun
merry authorities of the world, who was
in charge of naval target practice dur
ing the Roosevelt administration; Ad-
miral Mayo, commander-ln-ch chief of
the Atlantic fleet and Captain Plum
kett, director of target practice. Cap
tain Sims is quoted as declaring that
the craftsmanship of the fleet has in
creased 40 per cent.
Admiral Fletcher tells of hits being
made at 600 yards, which is far in
excess of anything we have report of
from abroad"
Admiral Mayo is also quoted as de-
claring that there has been an increase
of 40 per cent, and Captain Plunkett,
who has charge of naval target prac-
tice, says the records of the Fall turret
gun practice for the Fall of 1915, in
dicate that we are advancing by leaps
and bounds"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
WAR PROFITS
BOOST REVENUE
Exceeds $500,OO0,0O0; State
Pays Total of $44,-
S17,504
Special to the Telegraph

Washington, Aug. IA. - War supply
profits taxed by the government swell
ed the internal revenue taxes last year
to more than $500, 900. according to a
statement issued by the commissioner
of internal revenue.
The precise amount of internal re-
venue collected was S512,723,2S7,
which is $97,042,263 greater than was
paid in the previous fiscal year.
The increase in income tax collec-
tions alone was $44,7S3.493 and ex-
perts of the government figure this in
created prosperity and the enormous
profits made on deals in munitions
contracts and war br.ce" stocks.
The war revenue act produced $S4,-
27S,302, while the total from the in
come and corporation tax was $124,-
916,315.
Pennsylvania paid a total tax of
S44,S17,504 Delaware OF S3,076,02S,
and New Jersey of $1S,666,493.
In Pennsylvania the Philadelphia
district paid $1S,916,121, and the
Pittsburgh district $1S,007,245. Scran-
ton paid $4,2S9,034 and Lancaster S3,-
605,103.
Pennsylvania paid $7,544,s34 in
war revenue taxes, S6,7S9,242 in cor
poration taxes, S6,313,191 in indivi-
dual income taxes and S24,170,235 in
ordinary internal revenue taxes.
In the total amount of revenue paid
in the treasury New York, with $104,-
910,4S9, is first; Illinois, with $685.
2S7, ,404, is second. and Pennsylvania
with $44S17504, third.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
Pennsylvania Debt Is
Only -Four Cents Per Capita
Special TO thc TcIccrdbh

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE aggre-
gate revenues of the 4S States in 1915
amounted to S45S,232,597. Pennsyl-
Vania is among the three States, Kan
sas and New Jersey being the others,
where the net debt was only cents
per capita. These and other figures
are shown in the report of the Census
Bureau on finances in the States.
The greatest outlays for State road
building in 1915 were made in New
York, $9,393,756. California came
next, with S6,575,250, and Maryland
was third, with $3,773,223. For all
the States taken as a group, the per
capita receipts from property taxes
were S2.73, from the other taxes 9S
cents, from earnings of general de-
partments 81 cents and from all other
sources combined 43 cents. The
highest per capita property taxes.
$7.2S are shown for Arizona, and the
lowest, 81 cents from Missouri.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14

Leroy smucker and A. R. Michener.
Carl Cross, George K. Reist, A. P.
Dintaman, Emory G. Lutz, w. 9.
Jones, Richard McAllister, Joseph
Ibach, Ira Meyers, Joseph Friedman,
Charles G. Miller. John p. Guyer, Al
Simms, Ralph Eldridge. II. ]. Ber-
rier. Fred H. Murray, Harold Buch,
row, Frank Witherow, Ralph Mich
ener. ]. P. Harder, Howard Hitz, r.
C. Rauch, Clarence L. Forrer, Clement
Blosser, Samuel Kaufman, Harry
Webb. William Miller, Robert Hou-
seal. Louis Houseal, M. L. Neis,
Dwight Gregory, Gordon Ford: Nor
man Ford. Eugene Miller, Charles
Madden, Charles Kozel, Robert Hutch
ison, Ted Keet, Ted Weakley, William
Beard, Robert Free and Charles Dint-
aman.
Robert Berrier. John P. Morgan,
c. J. Toomey, II. E. Meek. t. e. Meek,
r. B. Sellman, M. Spahr Henry Stew
E. Nell. C. A. Gable. William r. Rein
ick. Harry G.. Wilson. c. H. Shaver,
Percy Leidich, Arthur Flowers. Guy
Barnhart. Frank Peters. Alton Kun
KEEL c. NJ. Bell, Gill Steward, B. J..
Crismore, Joseph Charles, E. A. Ed
monds. Earl Bortell, Charles P. Swope,
Paul f. Doutrich. Samuel S. Kamsky,
r. J. Reigle, Paul Shultz, r. M. Pen
mock and George Hoke.
Spccialties Committee
r. C. Rauch, chairman: Cloyd Nc
Fadden, Harry Lowengard, j. c. Fitz-
patrick. A. P. Dintaman, Charles Dint-
aman, H. ]. Berrier, c. K. Reist, Joe
Snyder, Harry McFadden, Richard
McAllister, Ned Williamson, Samuel
Kamsky, Ralph Seiders, Raymond
Suydam, Thomas Kelker, w. c. Fisher,
Gilbert Owes, Maurice Fernsler, Lloyd
McFadden, Harry Lindsay. Uriah
Sourbier, L. w. Keller and Lockwood
Worden,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
Pennsylvania Postmasters
to Meet at Sunbury
Stecial to the telegraph

Sunbury, Pa, Aug. ii. - Postmast-
ers of the third. and fourth classes
will hold their annual meeting here
this week, beginning a three-day ses-
sion tomorrow. Among those who
will address the convention will be ].
c. Burkholder, chief clerk of the rail-
way mail service at Harrisburg and
M. H. James, secretary of the Will
liam Penn Highway Association.
State President ]. S. Wertz, State
Secretary, DR.. Charles B. Lewis, State
Treasurer Adam B. wepbert, First
BENJAMIN Kaufman
and Assistant Secretary c. r. Nixdorf
comprise the executive committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
AUTO PARTY AT D.-JPHIN
Special to the Telegraph

Dauphin. Pa, Aug. IA. - An auto
mobile party of three cars from Mont
Gomery, were guests at dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn Malehorn
yesterday. The party consisted of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Overdorff and
daughter, Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Herring, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hessing and daughter, Helmia, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Lewis, Mrs. Charles
Barsteff, William Rice, ali of Mont
gomery, and Mrs. Peter Fl. Malehorn,
of Millersport- Later in the day, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Malehorn and Frank Malehorn, they
motored to Harrisburg and visited the
Capitol and returned home last eve-
ming.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to the Telegraph

Marietta. - Samuel Filefrock, of
Pleasant Grove, aged IA, died from a
complication of diseases. He was a
member and trustee of the Methodist
Church. His wife and ten children
survive.
Marietta. - Jacob D. Lands, aged
SO, a native of Lancaster. died last
night. He served in the Civil war and
was in 27 engagements. He was an
extensive cigar manufacturer and later
in life was a shoe salesman. Four
children and ten grandchildren sur
Nive.
Abbeyyille.-Mrs. Fannie Peterman,
aged So, died Saturday evening. Her
maiden name was Baner, a family of
historical fame. Six children survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
Capitalists Inspecting Old
Midland Railroad Property

Millersburg, Pa. Aug. IA. - George
A. w. ]. and George w. Aldrichs, New
Jersey capitalists, are making an in
spection to-day of the old Midland
Pennsylvania railroad line between
Millersburg and Ashland, with a view
to finishing the road through the Ly-
kens Valley. Work of construction
had gone so far as to have the road
graded, cuts made and bridges built,
but when the time came for the laying
of the tracks there were financial en-
tanglements and nothing has been
done since. everal of the first promo
ters have died.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
Senate Democrats Caucus
Again on Revenue Bill
By Associated Press

Washington. Aug. 14.-Senate Dem
ocrats will caucus again tonight to
consider further the finance commit
tees amendments to the revenue bill,
including the wine and stamp sections.
At Yesterdays caucus. the Demo-
Gratis agreed to a stock license on
corporation to yield about $40, 100000,
elimination of most of the objection
able stamp taxes. which had once been
accepted and approved as an amend
ment to the munitions section which
would reduce the net proit tax on
manufacturers of materials entering
into munitions of war from 10 per
cent, as proposed by the finance COM
mittee, to 8 per cent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
HUGHES GETS 300
VOTESNSURVEY
Probability of Securing 325 to
sol in Electoral College Is
Also Forecast
Special to the Telegraph

Washington. Aug. 14-In a careful
survey Of the national political situa-
tion. collected and prepared by John e.
Monk, assistant to William r. Willcot,
Republican national chairman, the esti-
mate is made that Hughes and Fair
banks will capture 800 of the 551 cleo
toral votes, with a probability of Sc
curing 325. This estimate results from
talks with senators. congressman and
accurate observers of public opinion.
Twenty five States. regardless of the
outcome of senatorial contests, are
placed in the certain Republican col
umn. These with their electoral vote
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14

Every August Day
is a Day of Courtesy
in the August urni-
ture Sale. 1t is no
effort to show you
about, if only to see
this magnificent col
lection.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
TYPOS OPEN CONVENTION
BY .4Ssociated Prcss

Baltimore, Nd, Aug. IA. - The
62nd annual convention of the Inter-
national Typogra phical Union opened
here to-day. After a brief business
session for organization and appoint
ment of committees, adjournment was
taken until Wednesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
HOLD LONG CONFERENCE

Paris, Aug. 14.-Count Romanones,
the Spanish Premier, had a long con-
ference Saturday with the Austrian
Ambassador. says a Havas dispatch
from San Sebastian. On Sunday the
conference was resumed and was con-
tinued longer than the previous day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
READY FOR NAVAL CRUISE
By associated Press

Charleston, S. c., Aug. 14.-Ahout
100 businessmen from several south
eastern States were ready here to-day
to go aboard the battleship Alabama
for naval training cruise of three
weeks. The Alabama will join eight
other vessels of the Atlantic fleet for
maneuvers, including big gun target
nractice
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
DIR. G. r. KERsEY DIES
Special to the Telegraph

Elizabethtown, Pa, Aug. IA. - DIR.
George r. kersey died at his home
here on Saturday after an illness of
several months from heart trouble.
He was so years old and was the tallest
ma min Lancaster county. Owen Ker-
sey, of Harrisburg, is a son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
PASTORS FAREWELL SERMON

SPetIaT 20 TIC eIegFapH
Marietta, Aug. IA. - The Rev. E. E.
Dietterich, for a number of years
pastor of the cambridge Lutheran
Church last night delivered his fare
we'll sermon. He leaves this week for
Lycoming county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON
Special to the Telcgrap.

Dauphin, Pa, Aug. IA. = Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bell Clark of German
town, announce the birtn of son,
William Bell, Jr., on Sunday, August
13. Mr.. Clark is a son or DR.. and Mrs
w P. Clark of Dauphin, and former
resident of Harrisburg. Mrs. Clark
was Miss Mildred G. Wrigley of Ger
mantown
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
ChiLdren's S Silk Goats
Reduced to 1898

Silk poplin and moire;
fetching little coats with
flares and belts and capes;
just like grown-ups. Copen,
rose, green, navy, kings blue
and black. Some have lace
collars. Sizes 2 to 6 and 6 to
IA years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
AMERICAN FLYER KILLED

Paris. Aug. IA - Denis Dowd, an
American aviator with the French
army. was killed at the Buc Aero
drome Friday by falling with his ma
chine. The cause of the accident is
unknown. He was thirty years old
His father lives at Sea Cliff, L. I.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
ON TRIP TO CANADA
Special to the Telegraph

Waynesboro, Pa, Aug. 13. - Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Barnett left Saturday
on a trip that will be prolonged five
weeks or more that will cover part of
the Great Lakes anw many points of
interest in Canada.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
LITERATURE FOR soLDIERs

Considerable literature has been
sent by the Market Square Presbyter-
ian congregation to Edward Roth,
Company c, Sixth Pennsylvania Cav
airy, at Fort Bliss for distribution
among the Harrisburg boys.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
A Little Clearing Out
Of Summery Things For
Infants and Children

Light in weight, these fine little coats and
dresses will serve admirably in keeping
baby and the older child cool during the rest
of the summer; refreshen their wardrobe at
a small cost. Look forward to the opening
of school,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14

sefuI for all purposes; 2 to 9
Utica Sheets, slightly soil
ed, but will come out first
washing; o0x99 inches; mark
ed co.; $1.O5.
Government Khaki, un-
bleached; So inches wide; fine
for tents and curtains. Yard,
17c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14

yards; SO inches wide, $40 J
Unbleached Sheeting, go
inches wide; will bleach
easily. Yard, 35c.
Pillow Tubing; Pequot
quality; IS inches wide. Sim
ply hem and pillow cases are
made. Yard, 1Sc.
BOWMAN 'S-Basemen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
Infants Finer Grade
White Goats, Reduced to

S2.75
Long and short styles; in
serge; bedford; crepella and
pique; including cape models;
hand embroidered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
GhiLdren's Finer Dresses
Reduced to $I.95

Colored voiles; also floral
patterns; white lawns; and
middle styles in white pique.
Sizes 6 to Ia. Effective styles /;
excellent for school wear.
BOWMANS-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
ChiIdren'S S CoLored
Dresses Reduced to Csc

Ginghams in small and
large plaids; plain cham
brays; and few white
dresses. Empire and long
waist effects. Sizes 6 to IA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14

Girls White MILDLY
Skirts, Reduced to 75c
Rep and galatea; pleated
styles, with belt and without
sizes 6 to II years.
Little Girls Lingerie
Hats Reduced to $I.35
Polk and pleated brim
styles; of embroidery; point
d'sprite and lace; daintily
trimmed with ribbon and
flowers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14

The II States where the Republican
chances are even or doubtful, and from
which number indications are that %
electoral votes will be received by the
Republican candidates, are these:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
Two of the Seasons Favored
White Fabrics, Low Priced
Mercerized Batiste
Silky finish; fine quality; 40 inches.
I3c yd.
BoWAiANS-Second
Mercerized PJisse
Three different patterns; self stripes very fine texture
80 inches. 49,. -
I5c yd.
BleaChed Muslin & Cambria

In remnant lengths, but useful for all purposes
yards; SO inches wide $40 yd.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-15
/. The Hope of Gain.

When relrgfop interferes with busi-
ness, there is apt 20 be howl from
business! 1t doesn't matter much
whether the business is big or little.
When Paul and Silas destroyed the
means of gain for the masters of the
soothsaying maiden. they dragged the
preachers into the market place be-
fore the rulers. They declared that
the preachers troubled the city and
set forth customs unlawful to be OBJ
served. So the multitude rose up and
the magistrates rent their garments
off them and commenced to beat them
with rods. Then they We're put i'm
prison. All this because "the hope of
their gain was gone" The pocket
book is the sensitive nerve Of human
ity. 1t registers mans attitude
toward everything which is sacred and
useful. Men are losing their lives to-
day for the hope of gain. Dollars and
cents affect our diplomacy, our poll
ties, our personal relations, our church
life and our christian service. How
far does gain dictate to your con-
science?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-15
COLLEGE BAN ON
TETE-A-TETES
PRESIDENT OF MILWAUKEE, NOR.
NAL ISSUES NOVEL RULES FOR
GIRL STUDENTS
NOW QUIET after TEN O'CLOCK
No Harvest Moon Conversations Al.
lowed on the Front Porch

Milwaukee, Wis.-Rules, regulations
statutes in such cases made and pro-
vided have been promulgated at the
Milwaukee Normal School.
They apply to women students at
the school. They include the board
ing house mistress and the renters of
furnished rooEIs il the city. They pro-
vide for clCan sheets and pillow cases
and towels. They impose quiet after
IL O'Clock. incy ban tete-atetes on
the fro... 10. ci. in the mellow light of
the harse.t Hood. They Danish the
chatting dish as competitor to the
boarding house menu unless the land
lady consents TO let it in.
They chase men roomers from un-
der the roof where a normal girl finds
domicile. They then turn around and
offer compensation, for they rescue
the parlor from the private domain
Of the landlady and insist that the
FORMAL girl roomers have the right to
entertain company there.
President Carroll G. Pearse an
nounced the rules at the assembly
Some of them, he said, were suggested
as good form. Others he insisted
would be rigidly enforced. Which was
which he did not specify, but merely
announced the new rules. Here they
are:
No men roomers shall be kept in
houses where normal girls have rooms
Room and board shall be paid for
weekly; rooms in advance, board at
the end of the week.
Rooms are to be thoroughly cleaned
at least once a week.
Rooms are to be kept at tempera-
ture of 6S or 20 degrees in winter.
Clean sheets, pillow cases and tow.
els are to be provided weekly.
Girls are not to be left alone in the
house over night.
There shall be no noise in the room
after 10 o'clock at night.
No lingering on porches, steps or
walk shall be permitted on returning
from evening entertainments.
A reasonable use of the parlor for
company shall be permitted (Not of.
tener than two nights a week nor lat.
nr than 10:30 o'clock.)
No chatting dishes shall be used nor
food kept in rooms, except with the
permission of the landlady.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-15
CAN EAT QUAIL A DAY
FOR THIRTY DAYS, HE BETS
Savannah Man Makes Unique Wager
With Representative-It's Been
Done, However

Savannah, Ga.-James d. Price,
Commissioner of Agriculture, certain
ly isn't going TO starve to death not
very soon.
He has just made bet with Repre-
sentative l.. c. Brown of Clark County
that i.e can eat a quail for breakfast
every morning for thirty consecutive
days.
'rll do it, too," says Price. Just
watch"
Brown contends that no mans stom.
ach, no matter how strong, can stand
such test.
1t is not known just how the idea
that man couldn't eat quail day
for thirty days got started. but it has
been held that certain gamey flavor
about the quail, which is delightful
for while, becomes repugnant to the
taste and stomach after one has eat.
en- a quail day for week or so.
But the quail day for thirty days
stunt has been successfully performed
in Georgia more than once
The first time was in Atlanta about
forty years ago. 1t was during the
days of Henry Grady and his pet local
celebrity, Col. Marcellus Thornton
Thornton ate the birds and Grady
paid the bill. The last two or three
birds made Thornton very sick, but
Ills was probably due more to Gradys
nagging than to the flavor of the
birds.
Two or three years later, about 1875
or 1880, a similar quail eating perform
ance was pulled off in Albany. Char
ley Powell ate the birds on a wager
with an editor. The birds were serv
ed at the restaurant of Kemp &
Mock, in Broad street.
Powell got along all right for the
first two weeks and began to boast OF
the picnic he was having and the wag
er he was going to pull down, but the
newspaper man, replying upon the in
fluence of suggestion, commenced a
capaign of publicity which soon had
everybody whom Powell met asking
him solicitously about his bird eating
stunt.
The effect was in a measure Just
what it is intended to be, and Powell
got sick and tired of his quail eating
enterprise before he was thru with it
toward the last he found it necessary
to take stiff ''bracer" or two before
tackling his bird; but he managed t..
put away the thirtieth bird on the
thirtieth day.