davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18
BRITISH HAVE
WITHDRAWN
FR0N THEIR
POSITION ON
THE STRUMA
THEIR WITHDRAWAL WAS NOT
THE RESULT OF PRESSURE:
DEVELOPMENTS OF IMPORT.
ANCE EXPECTED SOON TO
BREAK ON THE MACEDONIAN
FRONT
(By Associated Press }

Developments of some importance
are apparently impending in the
Macedonian front following clarifica-
ton of the military situation in
Greece coincident with the abdica-
ton of King Constantine. The most
pronounced movement is the British
withdrawal without pressure from ad.
vanced positions along Struma, and
pronounced reconnoitering activity by
the Entente at other places. notably
along the Vardar River. Military OBJ
servers are frequently pointing out as
the only practicable route for sue
cessful advance to cut the lines of
the Central Powers, reclaiming Ser
bia, and the Vardar Valley. Had this
been decided upon it would seem nat
ural for the British to retire from
their advanced positions along Stru-
ma. Both the Russian Army and
the Navy are giving more evidence
of activity, according to German
statements. After heavy German at
tack this morning the British aban-
doned some newly won positions in
Northern France, but held to main
position. Infantry Hill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18
$2,5OO HOTEL MODEL
TO TOUR COUNTRY

New York, June 18.-Just what ap-
pearance the titanic Commodore ho-
tel, 28-story, 1000 room building.
which the New York Central railroad
is building, in it's terminal property.
will make when completed. is possi-
BILE of easy INSTALLATION through the
model of it. just completed by Fran.
els T. Gillings, a sculptor
The model of the Commodore re-
quired the work of six men and six
months time to finish 1t. at a cost
of $4,000. 1t is the first attempt to
reproduce large building, and it
faithfully follows even to the colors
of the materias the competed struc-
ture. 1t is planned to send the model
for exhibition purposes to the princi-
pal cities of the country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18
RED CROSS WEEK LAUNCHED IN
LAKELAND; 100 LADIES ARE
EFFECTIVELY At WORK

The campaign to raise $4,000, be-
ing Lakeland's share of the $780,
COO 900 Red Cross fund for which
a nationwide effort is being made
this week, is on in earnest, and all
day willing workers have been can
vassing the city for contributions,
which, as a rule, have been cheerful
ly given
The campaign was given 4 great
impetus by the arrival this morning
of Mr.. A. F.. Turner, Of the Tampa
Y. M. G.. A, who is giving the
week to organization work in vari-
Gus towns, in South Florida Ar
rangements were made through the
Chamber of Commerce to have Mr.
Turner meet some of the Lakeland
workers at a luncheon at the Tre-
mont at noon today, where he made
an address outlining plans for a
systematic campaign, and suggesting
that the forces already lined up by
the ladies be supplemented by the
assistance of the business men of
the community. There were about
a score Of these present at the lunch
con, and all indicated their willing
ness to give some time and effort to
aiding the various teams IN making
systematic canvass.
Mrs. w. D. Richey, Mrs. G.. M.
Wright, and Mrs j. M. Woods were
present, and they expressed them
selves as appreciating the aid of the
citizens in this work
1t was decided to hold general
meeting of all interested in the sue
cess of the movement, at the Wom-
ans Club, at 500 o'clock tonight.
The captains and members Of the
various teams are urged to be on
hand at 1870, for a conference be-
fore the meeting. For the meeting
itself, however, a cordial invitation
is extended to every person who
wants to see Lakeland come up cred
itably in this great nationwide pro-
ject. At this meeting final plans for
the organized movement for the re-
mainder of the week will be decided
upon.
Several hundred dollars was raised
By the working teams this morning,
though at this time the amounts
have not all been reported, and ac-
curate figures cannot, therefore, be
given One liberal gentleman, al
ways most generous in good works
made one donation of 800, and then
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18
ARMY ARSENAL FOR KOREA
(By Associated Press

Toxic, June 1S.-In the supple
mentary budget estimate which is to
be introduced in the coming special
session of the Diet is an item of
100000 yen or $1,5OO 900 as expen-
diture for the establishment of an
army arsenal in Korea. This is a
now undertaking necessitated by the
creation of two army divisions in
Korea which were authorized in 1915
In case of emergency in the future,
the Korean divisions and the garri-
sons in Marchuria will be enabled to
have a quick supply of guns and mu-
nitions and other ordnance without
relying upon supplies from Japan.
The plan was long contemplated
by the army authorities and the les
sons furnished by the European war
have necessitated it's speedy execu-
ton
Credits will also be asked for the
construction of fortresses in Korea.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18
SPANS POLITICAL
GOVERNMENT
Being REBUILT
(By Associated Press

Madrid, June lS.-The movement
for the radical rebuilding CT the
whole political edifice in Spain Is
gaining adherence everywhere and
following the action of soldiers the
defense committees are springing up
everywhere among the professions
trades and government servants The
officers defense committee have de-
manded rewards in propOrtionate to
service, promotion by merit with due
regard to seniority. Political cbserv-
crs agree the situation continues
with extraordinary difficulty
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18

later gave $25 and $50 respectively
to representatives of two other
teams calling upon him. Then it is
said he has put up another 500 "a
a kind of prize to be collected by
the team which is most successful.
during the week.
The following is a list of the
teams that are at work with their
captains:
Mrs. f. j. Bowyer, Mrs. A. d. Bor-
ing, Mrs. Bob White, Mrs. F. Price
Bennett, Miss Dorothy Fielding, Miss
Marie Flood, Mr.. Jack Kibler.
No. miss Elizabeth Elliott, Cap
tain, Miss Frances higgins, Miss
Elizabeth Meharg, Miss Loyola Sta
cy, Miss Florence Conibear, Miss
Helen Conibear, Miss Genevieve
Morrow, Miss Julietta Patterson,
Miss Mildred Youngs.
No. Mrs. Mcdonald, Captain,
Mrs. A. f. Pckert. Remainder to be
selected.
No. 4.-Mrs. Ida Lusk, Captain,
Committee to be selected.
No. 5.-Mrs. w. ID. Edwards, Cap
tain, Mrs. G. E. Padrick Mrs. E. G..
Angel, Miss Eva Tiff, Mr.. II. c..
Stevens
No. 6-Mrs. G. p. Webb, Captain,
Mrs. T. j. Fraley, Mrs. J. W. Turner,
Mrs. H. p Cox. Mrs. H. j. Ander-
son. Mrs. A. N. Leach, Mrs. Waldron.
No. MRS. George Wright Cap
tain, Dr. Sarah Wheeler, Mrs. Harry
Edmondson, Mrs. w. S. irwin. Mrs.
w. F. Reid, Miss Helen Cochran.
No. S-Mrs. ]. M. Holland, Captain.
Mrs. George Watson, Mrs. 1. Dale
Williams, Mrs. Susan Wedd, Mrs.
John Mitchell, Mrs. Hulme, Mrs. Min
ME Staten, Miss NJ. H. Ryan, Miss
Nuna Patton, Miss Helen Woods.
Miss Opal Lee Bullock, Miss Thelfna
Prichett, Miss Marion Patterson, Miss
Edna Bassett, Miss Frances Holland.
No. 9-Mrs Kate Booth, Captain,
Mrs. Guy Wilson, Mrs. c. M. Clayton.
Mrs. Omohundro, Mrs. U. G. Bates,
Mrs. S. NJ Bass, Mrs. F. b. Ter
rell, Mrs. ]. G. Holcombe, Mrs. Bar
den, Mrs. d. l.. Graham, Mrs. Maud
Ponler,
No. 10-Miss Nellie Coleman, Cap
tain, Mrs. w. S. Moore, Mrs. S. F.
Smith, Mrs. T. S. Hatcher, Mrs.
Clare Henley, Mrs. f. n. Rodrick.
Mrs. Carl Kern.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18

purposes for which issued or if, in the
judgment of the secretary of war, an
exigency requires the use of the prop
erty for federal purposes"
The national and state governments
have both recognized the need for
home guards during the war with
Germany and there is a very def
mite notion that the guards will be
called on to perform much service
for the country. ST. Petersburg has
two good companies, composed of
representative citizens and they are
ready to help at home. Those who
saw a picture called "The Fall of
Nation" at a local motion picture
theatre this week have decided that
this country is in need of home
guard as well as an army.-St. Pet
ersburg Independent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18
COAL AND OIL
FOR navy TO
Be BOUGHT At
PRICES FIXED
BY THE Govt
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June 1S.-Secretary
Daniels has ordered coal and oil pro.
ducers to supply the enormous guam
titles which the Navy will need at
prices to be fixed later by the Presi-
dent after Federal Trade Commission
determines the fire rate. Steel is be-
ing bought at prices fixed by the De-
partment when Secretary Daniels re-
Jected the steel makers prices as be-
ing too high Secretary Daniels said
coal was quoted at $2.95 per ton at
the mines, and oil at from $1.5S to
S1.S6 per barrel at Port Arthur.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18

market value If they were assured
now by the bankers and business men
that warehouse facilities would be
provided so they could store their
products for time and secure sub
stantial advance on their market val
ue until they are ready to sell. it
would act as a very great stimulous
in bring about increased production.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18
SINCE FEBRUARY
SUBMARINES
HAVE SUNK
l,745,00O TONS
Of SHIPPING
(By Associated Press

Washington, June 1S.-Thc Ger-
man submarine toll of British mer-
chant shipping since February, 1917.
as shown in the official British fig
ures compiled here, is 322 vessels or
than 1900 tons. Seventy-eight Brit
ish steam fishing vessels were sunk
in the same period The record for
sailing fishing vessels is incomplete
but three weeks total was rs. =
is estimated the total is 1,745,000
tons or about one-quarter million less
than the entire worlds shipping out
put during 1916.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18
BlONDS HAVE SOUNDER
SYSTEM THAN BRUNETTE

London, June .-Fair-skinned
people and those with gray or blue
eyes have sounder nervous systems
than those of dark compilations or
dark eyes, in the opinion of the men,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18

coast with his father in the early
days of the gold rush. His family,
among the pioneer residents of San
Francisco, is we'll known in that city.
A hydraulic engineer by profession,
Mr.. Bowie came to Japan fourteen
years ago. He was an expert on hy-
draulic mining and was the author of
a book on the subject.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18
RULES REGARDING WAsTAGE
STRICTLY ENFORCED

London, June 1S.-Evidence that
the new rules regarding wastage of
food are being strictly enforced is
shown by the fact that, on informa-
tion from dustman who found con-
siderable bread thrown into the dust
bin, woman was convicted and
fined $50 at the Bromley, Kent, police
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18
RIVER AND HAReoR BILL
ri SHOULD BE PASSED

La ''In my opinion, the only justifiable
-srftic1nm that can be made on the
hspen1lnx River and Harbor bill is that
dt.f4$SoNhere near as large as it
Is JiGht To- be-" declares Senator Dun
B,o& 10. Fletcher, U. S. Senator from
-10rida and Chairman of the Commit
to se On Commerce.
Cds 1T It utterly impossible" contin-
lellied Senator Fletcher, "to satisfy the
of waterways. Twice
s Within recent years they have secured
', he voting of lump sums for rivers
y ind harbors, the allottments to the
n, sarious projects being left entirely
% the discretion of the Army Engine
srs. This bill is, in effect, lump
sum appropriation in which the al
Otments have been made in advance,
,or 1t was sent to Congress by the
NtWar Department after it had been
carefully gone over by the Engineers,
sho took out everything that they
thought could be spared and put in
: a,nly such new projects as they con-
L. ,idered to be of value for the nation
II defense. But this bill is being
ought as bitterly as were those that
's carried apprpriations nearly twice as
arge.
IS I'VE are confronted by the greatest
% transportation crisis in our history.
The reports of the American Railway
!, Association show that the car short
, age has passed all previous records
Ind il getting larger month by month.
,,.rhe leading railway men of the Uni
Led States recognize the fact that it
g absolutely out of the question for
he railways to meet the traffic needs
II the country and are urging that the
EaterwayB shall be used to the full
Wsst possible extent This patriotic
action by the men who control the
always ought to be sustained by
very shipper, indeed by every citi-
sen Of the country
Failure to pass a River and Har-
,or bill at the present session Of Con-
-Tess means that our transportation
facilities will be reduced at the very
lime when it is vitality important that
hey should be improved and extend
ID. The Breakdown of our transpor-
alton system in 1907 caused a great
commercial disaster. When we get
million men in France, a break
lown Of our transportation system
night mean defeat and national hu-
niliation."
There seems to be some fear on the
,art OF farmers that if they greatly
Increase their acreage of food crops
lhe spectators will take advantage of
he fact that they will have to sell in
Ehe TALL md viii not pay them fair
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18
GOethalS Gives
Contract For
: 10 Steel Ships
(py Associated Press }

-. Washington, June Majo"
. General Goethals announced con-
.racts for ten more steel vessels COM
e N,lete and twentyfour wooden hulls.
chairman Denman of the shipping
0 pOard In signing contracts for ten
n b,it6cl ships fixed the basic price for
mo teeI plates at $500 per ton in
,tead OF the previous price of $95.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18
12c WEEK FOR SHOE REPAIRS

London, June 1S.-The 10000 DO
licemen in the metropolitan area of
London have just been given an ad-
ditional allowance of twelve cents a
week to keep their shoes i'm repair.
This makes the total allowance "a
cents a week. The men buy their
own Shoes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18
TO PREVENT RAIDS IN ENGLAND
(By Associated Press.)

London, June IS. Replying to
questions regarding reprlsal, Bonar
Law announced the government in
tended to take steps not only for
damaging the enemy but for pre-
venting raids in England.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18
CAUTONNFNTS
Will NOT Be
READY BY
SEPT. | FOR
us. TROOPS
TRAINING WILL NOT BEGIN
THEN AND MAY NOT FOR SIX
v WEEKS THEREAFTER :.
(By Associated Press

Washington, June 1S.-Unless there
are unforeseen developments to hurry
the construction of sixteen canton
for training the new national
the first increment of $780, 900
men will not begin training on Sept.
, list as has been generally supposed
and in fact they may not get into
for six weeks thereafter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18

bers of the Army Medical Board,
which is investigating cases of shock
from exploding shells and similar
nervous complaints in the military
hospitals Histories of thousands of
cases are being tabulated and COM
pared.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18
LARGE CROWDS
WELCOME IRISH
PRISONERS
(By Associated Press. }

London, June 1S.-Large crowds
gathered at Dublin this morning to
welcome the released of Irish prison
ers, all of whom have arrived except
Countess Markieviez There was
much singing and cheering, but no
disorder.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18
]. C. CLEMENTS,
MEMBER. Of f.. !. !.
| c. c. CON-.
IS DEAD
(By Associated Press

Washington, June 1S.-Commis-
sioner Judson C. Clements of the In
terstate Commerce Commission died
here today. His home was Rome,
Ga. He was sixty years old and be-
fore he was appointed on the Com
mission by President Cleveland, had
served five terms in Congress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18
EXPERT ON HYDRAULIC
MINING DEAD
(By Associated Press. }

Yokohama, Japan, June 1S.-Au-
gustus Jesse Bowie. long time Amer.
lean resident of Japan. who was born
in Baltimore, Md, II years ago, died
here recently.
Mr.. Bowie moved to the Pacific
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18
Sheriff Dowling's Statement

oHcTIU OoWiIH9 otdtcUCHt
Sheriff W. II. Bowling returned to
the city from Tallahassee this morn.
ing, where he went to obtain a hear
ing from Governor Cats regarding
his removal, and to learn the charges
contained in affidavits the governor
claims have been filed with him by
citizens of Duval county against him.
Rumors were current in the city
today that Sheriff Bowling and Gov
ernor Cats had a personal encounter
in the governors Office yesterday. Re-
futing this statement, Sheriff Bowling
told just what happened in the gov
ernor's office as follows:
81 entered the office of Governor
Cats and told him | had come to get
a hearing and to learn what charges
he had against me and the contents
of affidavits l heard had been filed
with the governor against me. Gov
ernor Cats replied, saying: Mr..
81 i
other anything; you know the charges
preferred against you by me. | will
produce the affidavits at the proper
time"
Sheriff Bowling says he then said
to the governor: 81 would not treat
any negro in Jail the way you have
treated me. Then Governor Cats
said to me, If you want to make this
a personal matter, hop to it, With
hand to his hip pocket, and two of
his men stood on either side of me.
| was unarmed, and to avoid serious
trouble, | retired"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18
GERMAN SUB.
IS sunk BY
JAP. WARSH|P
(By Associated Press J

(By Associated Press.)
London, June IS. 1t is officially
announced that Teuton submarine
vas probably sunk by Japanese war
ships in the mediterranean
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18
GOVERNOR EVIDENTLY
CARRIES A GUN

Ocala Star:-From the following
statement in the Jacksonville Metrop-
oils by Sheriff Bowling of Duval
county, it would seem like the pres
ent governor of Florida thinks it nee
essary to go heeled, even in his Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18

straT
lies n
h,y To.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-01-04
wei Called eths ersat.B

Alfred the Great occupies 2 similar
place in English history 70 that held
BY CharIemagne in Germany and
France. More than any other monarch
who has ever governed II England Es
deserves the name OF the great He
united England; he broke down the
menace Of the pagan inyasi0ns OF the
vikings; he encouraged learning Like
Washington. Alfred was as notable for
his achievements il peace as for his
victories in war. In many ways in
deed. Alfred reminds the student Of
Washington, man who stands out
above all other men OF his own ags
or of the generations that Immediately
preceded or followed Alfred had as
much ability as haG Charlemagne and
the same love for culture His career
was. moreover. free from the crimes
that have 10 be set down 70 The dis
credit Of CharLe-agne.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-01-04
START SUIT TO
QUIET TITLE
Project VIII Water 5000
heres of Black Canyon
District if Successful.

Suit having for its purpose the quiet
ing of title to water rights on Mason
lcreek and Wilson slough was instituted
Tus-day in district court in Caldwell by
H. a. GrifHths against the Pioneer and
Riverside irrigation districts, the Far
ners' Cooperative Ditch company and
the United States reclamation board.
Upon the decision made in this suit
hangs the fate Of the Notus irrigation
project, plan Tor the watering Of 500
acres of the lower Black Canyon Ianda,
which YIr. Griffths has worked out.
The case will be watched with grea: in
terest, particularly TO note the stand
taken by the government officials
GdHiths last :sIl obtained in the usual
manner permits to take 25second Zee,
Of water from Mason creek and 50 sec
ond feet Of water from Wilson slough,
at points east Of Caldwell In both IN
stances this is claimed to be waste
water. II undizturbed in Ms plans, he
texpects 70 run canals over Canyon hill
and then siphon the fow under the
Boise river To the vest side, whence
distributing mains and IateraIs 70 cover
5000 a-rs= Of arid lands lying above the
Farmers' Co operative ditch are con
rsmpratsd
There has teen an iakIing that the
government will contest GrifHths' right
4. so the water he has filed upon ssntf-
/. .ment in general tav0rs the local promo
Ter. It Itiz.argued that the government,
IN taking in lands OF the Black Canyon
district az it nov proposes, can tust as
I veil alloR this private enterprise to be
developed undistur6ed merely sen5i0g
ITS canals to higher lands. on the north
side of the Moths project. This course
would mean the watering ot total Of
4. goo acres Of Black Cauvon territory,
the government surveys covering - COO
sares.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-01-04
Attorney Griffiths Upheld

Action OF the Canyon county c0umis-
toner's in employing special counsel to
crurinize the CLAIMS aud prepare some
, tax foreclosure suits was upheld by
District Judge Ed L Bryan in an order
anted down Saturday.
Alfred F Stone, elected county stror-
sey since Institution Of the proceedings,
5oz an appea. in district court from the
Ct Of the commissioners in paving
7mstning more than $500 To tour CaId-
sell attorneys for preparing the tax
lrsciosure suits. In the hearing re-
entity held, Stone maintzinsd that this
sork should have been done by County
attorney Il. A. GrIf1tbs, the statutes
.eHriug it as 8 part of his official duties
The defense replied rhac the county
attorney was At the time overburdeued
vl,a other duties, thus aeceszitatiug the
OF assistants. That such
---szity existed aua vaItstsd the
75ar5's action is the gjss o: Judge Bry-
ms conclusion No appeal from this
order will bs taken, Mr.. Stone stated on.
saturday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-01-04
Tom McCullOm Dies.

An attack of cerebral hemorrhage On
New Years nav brought the sudden
death Of Thomas 5EcCu}lom. who ID .kei
1u, six days OF having attained his for
tieth birthday. Mr., NcCuIlon. who
vas a widover, lived with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. r McCuIlom. q short
distance north Of Caldwell, in which
community he had lived since chtbl-
hood. Twin sons, aged about 10 years,
survive the father.
Funeral services were re}d Wednes-
day afternoon at > O'Clock, in the Fsr.s
chapel, with Dr.. W. ]. Boone in charge.
Iuterment was made in Canyon Hill
cemetery.
\ second desth to occur j Caldwell
on New Years day wss that Of Miss
Grace May Stoffer. who passed away t
the home OF her parents Mr and Mrs.
A. ". Sroher, st the age Of 20 year.
Death eusued from an illness Of several
weeks duration. Funeral services were
held at , O'Clock Wednesday Afternoon
at the Bapust church. and the 5urirI
made in Canyoz Hi cemetery
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-01-04
VOICES OF SINGING PIGEONS
Properly Trained Birds Give Utterancs
70 Sounds That Are Soft
and MeIodious.

Singing pigeons originally were
found in Palestine, and they wers
later bred In India, the native "a,
5ahs being enthusiastic pigeOn-breed.
ers. ezpending fortunes On their dove
cOtes.
The singing pigeons weighs about
the same as an African owl, and IS
similar in build, except that It may
be q tritie fuller at the throat. Ii
color these pigeons are usually red,
mUrrIed- or ehecke-ed, though they
are sometimes found Of q blush color
Their voice baf7as all description,
being tramulOus and broken, with
EurEIi1g notes. ike the noise OF wa
ter poured from a bottle. The utter
auce is varied and. though there Is q
resemblance at times TO the drum
ming Of s true tEumpeter. it is not 50
s0a5rOus. II is frequently interrupted
By one or more OF the tnspiraU0ry
aahs.r which. no doubt gives them
the name Of Iaughers- Their coeing Is
s5tr and ueL0dtous- and both sexes
take part in the song