davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-09

MIR. and Mrs. T. B. Brooks
Of New Orleans are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Roos.
-Messrs. Brown and Bur-
ger of Meta were business
visitors to Oeplousas during
the week.
H. q. Merit of Kinder
transacted business here this
past week.
webb Quirk and G.. r.
Baltic, prominent Washing
tonians, were among the many
visitors to Opelousas on Tues
day.
Mrs. A. Mallet and
daughter, Miss Louise Mallet,
of Leonville, were the guests
of the formers daughter, Mrs.
S. Sicily during the week.
Mrs. Matte S. Boagni has
returned home after a visit to
friends in New Orleans.
Misses Leonie and Mabel
Mistric returned on Tuesday
from a several days visit to
the Crescent City.
M Irene Shute is visit
ing in New Orleans.
Jim Hicks and sons of
Meta were among the visitors
to Opelousas on Wednesday.
u. C.. Whitley, prominent
citizen Of Garland, was an
OpeIousas visitor Wednesday.
Miss lone Joret spent the
weekend with friends in La
fayette.
Hon. John M. Oge of
Grand Coteau was a promi-
nent visitor to Opelousas Mon
day.
Mrs. w. H. Oden of Bay
gu Current was an Opelousas
visitor during the week.
DR.. j.. A. Haas and Jos.
Firnberg were recent visitors
to Vile Platte.
Floyd Martin, Sidney
Brown, Alphonse and Lee
Clary, Lester Roberts, Leo Lar
cade, John Guidry, Charles
and Vincent Carlo, were
among the Opelouseans who
motored to Camp Beauregard|
Mi Gertrude Sanders of
Leonville visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Sanders on
and Sunday.
Mrs Fl. j. Frances of
Carencro and Mrs. i. B. A.
Stage Of Crowley visited rela-
tives here the past week.
-Bernice Smith, prominent
young resident Of near Opelou-
sas, departed on Tuesday of
this week for Tyler, Texas,
where he goes to study stenog-
raphy and bookkeeping.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-09

For Indigestion, Constipation q
RiIiousness
Just try 5O-cent bottle Of LAX-FoS
WITH PEpSN A Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant To take Made and
recommended to the public BY Paris Medic
cine Co, manufacturers ofLaxative BrOAo
Quinine and Groves Tastelsss chill Tonic
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-09

NoTIcE-The Planters National
Bank, located at opelousas, in the
state of Louisiana is closing its at.
fairs. All note holders and other Gre
ditors of the association are therefore
hereby notified to present the notes
and other claims for payment.
ROBERT CHACHERE. President.
jan II ct.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-09

Our buying facilities are ex-
ceptional-our sales outlet the
largest III tthis or surrounding
parishes We give you the adj
vantage and hold down prices
while we hold up quality. Ben
nett Stores.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-09

New Bingham and wolfe
street dresses. 1895 to $3.50.
Bennett Stores.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-09
Children's rompers special
values at SOC. Bennett Stores.
Whensvee You Need q denegal TOni
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteiess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as .
General Tonic because it contains the
weI1known tonic properties ofQUININE
end IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Rnriches the Hood and
Builds mp the Whole System. so ceDts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
HOME BUILDERS
UNION IN CITY
NEW ORGANIZATION CATHERINE TO
THOSE IN SEARCH OF TAEAh
OWN HOME, OPENS HERE.
Through Cooperation It Performs
Financial Miracles That VIII
Interest All.

Whecling's newest business inStltu
ton is tho Home Builders union. Whicn
has npnued with neat new offices in Inc
room formerly occupied by tho fcoples
hank at the corner OF Twelfth aio
Main streets, city, which Will aim W
snrvc the general public W the " hecL-
ing district in purchasing n"l',S
Similar organizations. OF "hich tHc ~
cal branch ia but n part nave heen "
canizrd. in the principal cities OF ~
cast and arc meeting with snl'noin
success. 4 cordial invitation ) IN
tended to all 10 call and .inreStiEat" &c
SPLENDID proposition offered by tho com
pany. which has n 100 per cent stano'hE
and the best Of references behind IL.
In America Of late At least. we nav
como to rcalizc that the owner "t
hanpv homo makes the best citizen. az
is evidenced by the natinn-wIdc o~n-
a-horn,." movement And valiant aid Is
hciur given in this work by. such or
eaniZarinns as the Homo Builders union:
which is operating along lincs s'i'l''"'
to that nr tho trcdit-Eancirr.
Briefly thu Home. Builders union -
offering amnrtized loans on. anpr"F,,,"
real estate at Il straight : per cent ~ =,
forest The plan is thoroughly 800
and proven. and it is a sound business
nrnnnsitinn and will work out TO inc
advantage Of all concerned. An "'i'".
tizcd loan is a longtime loan that IL
paid in stated installmcntS of IN" pr-n-
FINAL Of tho mortgage during ts INC;
rs this plan the money usually pa,n
fnr rent will purchase finer HON" thnn
/, will rent, and in a, f9w years the
purchaser. has n home fully paid Tor
where II" would have had but 4 pu9aie
! nf worthless rent receipts. ="
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
A Big Scout Field
Rally on August "a
Boys Expecting TO Visit Camp Coming
Weeks Are Urged 20 File Regis
tratior Blanks At Once.

t.j,.'!. Cry add {" III" "'St and rrnrri-
c,.at L ,ic rir. trr.. Ii. s':i..; enjoyed
=. rhe raj! h;"r..d be-. S""i;'s Of 'hH
WIZ. I'm: ,'"uu'tl "u tin. Happy FARM
up NrfH.,. Ni""!:a- ''7c';;. and .:t"h
ns.k .i&.I~ ats add iI.,I:ii G;ihtn sc l;.d 5
arriving Il. IN" ".:'u:'. ~ zach NIX .;
this liual trnnrII "f -. pGt-'l'"ir l;c Wiil
D.. rr;'..tn with ,iau>~I;al scott activities.
II ~ anticipated ,h.:, an .Ntra la";;.'
numh.- ~ boys will Z" NJ - tin ''1lt!p.
ans. sa ;,s not u hr:r,: al",Gt Il '..'nS"St-
ed situation a.: affairs thu rem. each ans:
c.sry >..out cont. rEplatiug week ct
r..ur. arr ;irE.t. hy IN" Sruu; rN""uti:'.
r. Q. i.nr,x u nh nut their rci:tstra-
tlon cards without further delay.
SATURDAY. August :: has been SGT
aSd, aS thr biz Gala day H. tn" ann"/|
.: tho ilrSi Securing summer "N.y
!aurchcI IN Wheeling. and I" Sa%' that
;l.i> days r.'t.hrlti.'t will pro-" Il tit
:.rl;l.- til";n"ru;,l. "n.. /" crown thr joys
Of TIN, INITIAL camping season - MT half
s:pr.S<iti:c III" t:mr THAI "!.l r....ul;
from a big day .ls"undlns II Field a;tt!
Water Sports. technical exhibitions II
scout ta..ri"S ard numerous other f.@t!"-
,ti.x. all ~ which VIII b. oirn - ;hr
general public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
Local Man Discusses:
the Days Gone By
Says War Is Manning It's Thousands
Now But Railroads Took Their
Toll Years Ago

At tho close Of The terrible war now
raging in Europe there will doubtless
) hr thousands of AMERICAN men Ia r.
turn HON" minus arms and legs: some
VIII pass. through tho great conflict hy
losing only few fingers b. bursting
shells" sf1d Capi. Charles y. Wood. the
we'll known local ynrdmnst"r of tn"
; I. e. 4 81. l.. ly.. and VIII" Is ono o.
the nidCiSt employers nf Ih> company in
/, this section. having ben in. the service,
for more than thiri! %"ars and 10y more
than Il dozen :car$ has occupied his
present position.
"ln S3raAIrHE Of til" maj lined soldiers.
said ne. "rrrall# tho early days Of rail-
: roadinE wh"n \ brakeman or conductor
could almost b. picked out by his sad
Identification markS, he either, WAS
minus urc or Two. fingers. nm arm am
putat"d near H." wrist -" having only
one leg. Tu-iHy such ':d"ntificatlons
! arc unknown 1" the present generation.
The losing q: a finger "r iwn by'
hrahcmrn was then expected follow
! nG Il i"w years service in coupling
cars T"-day. they ran NO S@ch risk.
, In tn" old du"s when coupling was done
! with 81 link and pin. there were nun
! t,r"Gs. YES thousands. "r men 10 lose
/ fingers and hands every year on rail
roads throughout the country. More
| than Il QUARTER of n century ar" the
| Jann"% automatic coupler was put "n
the market: II eliminated all risk i'll
coupling r7rS. II va; not an unusual
urcurr, me-" even n th" local yar,is. IN
! Tho years gone by. i"r = brakeman !" b.
crushed +" d"ath IN u:,king couplings.
. "a, - IA. a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
Commencement Exercises
Of Vacation Bible School


~ III" !. NJ. e. y. auditorium this
'N'iIihS ~ STA " ci"" will ""'';ir IN"
graduation EXERCISES 80 tn" Imily Va
cation f'hI" school "f tho Emmanuel
laI'iiS' church. Tn" children nf III"
school Will march IN /" tn" nr0""sSI"ntl.
IN" J@EiHl Song. hil"r winch ~" l"l.
lowing program MI p, given. ia" dlr-
Trent pcrl"dS "t lh' school hrinE r"pr"-
du""I - nearly rs possible:
Model Opening f"rl"d:
IiNf
S"riiHr" Memory Work.
Model session 81 ktn""rSHri7n.
Songs.
lhhl' Memory Work.
Model Musi" l"rI"d~-S"nSs;
i. America new HrranG"nl"nt,l
=. Keep fh" HON" Fires burning.
:. Going Over.
, !. Imr"s LONE Long IFhlL
=. over Thor"
=. ''""h'T" tr"hhWa%. H'I!" frame.
tn" cal 81 TIL" Alll's.
(. l." = "ns WAY I" l"riin.
M"d"l Iinl" Irr'"d.
Si"ry-fh" E"ia'ln1Srin "i saul.
l'HNih ana Iona! nam
Model luiustrial Frrn"d:
Rod cross Display.
i:"d ''r"s. Song.
GRADUATION Awards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
Urging Conservation !:
of Sugar in This State

Aside from ;he regular quota or sugar
for the state Of West Virginia {or Aug
uSt. the stat" national food adm nIstrs-
ton has received notice from the
national food administration at Wash
inEton. that tn" stat" viii hc supplied
with l.60n.h0n extra pounds ot sugar 10
he used for canning purposes only.
With the August supply OF sugar cn'
down To 20 percent Of tho July quota
and shortages reported in most Of the
crops especially Porto Rico where only
one half If tn" usual crop is available.
conservation will have To ba exercised in
it's uses in all forms. Tho sugar Situ-
alton is growing more acute and every
user is asked To cut the usual require
mcnts down rs far as possible as any
wastaCc at this time or in the future
will work hardships with the supply.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
KAPPA S|GMI P|
BANQUET TONIGHT

Last night tho stage was set Tor INC
hauuuct which event is III. beginning
Of the three days program OF .aGtlylticS
marking the formal opening Of the beau-
tiful new Kappa Sigma III Club room
ON The Eurklcy Methodist Episcopal
church grounds at EhGwoood
MANY tickets have been sold and n
,arg., attrndanc" is prorhcGicd. Much
,i,rrr.s, has been manifested in the
many preparations for tunghts event
and il will likely go down in tho chr"n-
i.les of the church as Il record "cca-
sion. :,
4 mos; interesting program OF t"aStS
and .Inusi, has been arranged when
will nut tho evening over the top
with Il punch. Tho ladies OF the church
arc working h"roically Tor III" success
'of young mems plans for tonight.
pr David II. Jcmison. Of CINCINNATI,
Grand Chaplain Of IN" Kappa Sigma ~
nrga nizatiou will arrive this afternoon
over tn" b. & o. and will tax" m active
nari in the program Of the CHM opening
At 80 this evening II reception Will De
held for him in thu new clpb room anu
= largo crowd is expected To be present
Ia meet tn, distinguished guest ana 10
CO., tho now and modern club building.
The thing Of prlH" pulh'c" "ul pS wv
hnye and mon Of the church and com
muniry is that the entire amouat' OF
Labor was done absolutely free. How
v"r tn, hch cost Of materials has
given ia" young mon II thH club jon
rnual tn their enthusiasm. Tn"F are
houing IN h" able soon. through inc
generosity Of their many friends ana
their own sacrifices TO have il free
from debt.
Thu, following is tho mcnu announced
for thu banquet:
Punch
Meat I."nf Mashed POTATOES ..
Grramcd Peas tomato Salad
Olives
Broad and Iiutt"r
tppl" re Il IL mode
,.,f-.c Iced Tea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
RIVER NEWS 4:

Tho 4nuGc ut the wharf yesterday At
n M. showed feet and stationery.
Tho marks 1T the foot of McMechen Gam
registered G feet, inches and station
cry. 80
The Liberty cleared for Parkcrsburs
and away points nj ! p. n. yesterday.
The Helen T.. cainc'in at noon and left
for New Martinsvillc ut 3:30 p. M.
The Verne Swain came in from lltts-
hurgh last evening AT $50 o'clock with
a big trip Of passengers and freight.
Tho Milton arrived last night from
Matamoras ri o'clock.
:. The. Verne Swain loft for Pittsburgh
tfhis morning at ESQ p. M. with n. GOOD
freight trip and Il big list Of passcn-:
gers. ,,.
The Milton Leaves today for Matai
noras. ut 50 n. m.
Cant. Dana Scott. formerly on the Lo-
roma. tut now marine underwater IN
succtor. with offices in CINCINNATI. was
n business visitor in the city yesterday.
River kilograms:
DAVIS ISLAND DAM--?." feet. fall
ST;ErBi:Hl1LLE-9:6. inches; sta
tiCnary: clear.
MOKtiA NTOWN-7 feet. fallinG:cl"ar.
OIL ClTY-l0 inches. falling: clear.
WAPREN-t fuot, falling: clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
Local Loan Officials
Leave For Cleveland

EaIrd Mitchell. Held agent and Albert
Snrirk"r. CHAIRMAN "f til" sales COM
m.t1rr uf tn" Third Liberty Loan ~ the
local district: lett yesterday for Llct"-
lamG to attend tn" meeting "i nc
j;GIlr,h !, liberty Loan cilairmcm and field
agents which viii: h' held today at the
mon club in III" ohio metropolis to
nurlir" the work and form Il program
for tho coming Fourth Liberty loan
campaign which starts September -'th'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02

"FRU1r HEARTS" WHEN MOTORING.
When motoring don't forget 10 carry
! along q. hox Of Fruit Hearts" tho
| exquisite candy covered fruit Favored
! Chewing Gum All dcalcrs-5c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
Sour Stomach
Mi-o-na Puts the Stomach in Fine
Shape in Five ETinEtes.

n ynu- >.tn:u.tc,, = ,I1llt.;tlilWN Hl"n-
inr ~ 4 disturbance: y"ri :...i ti"a;rd
ard distressed: ;: You h"t'': =i> aud
scar food iu;,. ;iic mouth. ;h"I ycN i:'''d
M,-o-n. Stomach Tablets.
Ni-n-na stomach ta.l.r$ CIV instant
-cit.f. ~ course. tut they d. mr.: 'h'E
drive gu: HE poisonous gases mat
cause fermentation n: Good and thor
uuShlv rl"ail. renewal" and %tr"nS'h ~
TN. stomach so ;Eai x can readily a.
K.s, :otd without artificial AID.
e. Ni-n-na stomach tablets hr'- AtiaTh"-
tes5 IL I'D !ndigcStihh. acut" ar ''hT"itiF
or none; back. This means ,hnt nor
vuli.n.Ss darkness nd hili"uSErSS VIII
disappear. Druggists everywhere ana
& II. G.tcst & Co. sell Ni-o-na.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
A New Flue Cleaner.

To = Natal Eaffir hHlunE III" rr"di' or
IuyrDriu.. 4 Inhnr-savlng device Cor the
cleaning If rhimncys. On" "i IN" colony
Journals Snys: - nati"" III Weoncn han
hrrn asked - sweep chimney. Wh!"h
bn undertook Ia rln Later hc was G"'n
moun,in. thr ladder h" used for n" riir-
pos" with couple Of fowls under MS
arm These h" allowed In iluttcr down
the flu., and tho job was done
Williams news., 1918-03-07
MORE ROOM FOR
 DUFFY BROTHERS

Duffy Brothers are this week fitting up the vacant room in the corner of the building they now occupy on Bill Williams and second, for their grocery store. The part. of the hard ware room the. grocery store now occupies, will be devoted entirely to hardware, giving room for a fuller display for their full line of goods in this department.
 The carpenter work on the new quarters will be completed the first of next week and the transfer of goods will be under taken immediately. This room when furnished and stocked, will give Duffy Brothers a neat, convenient and compact gro cery department.
 The enlarged hardware quar ters will make possible dis play of the large stock of stoves harness, saddles and other goods which the store has long carried but has been unable to display for want of space.
Williams news., 1918-03-07
METHODIST NOTES

Services for next Sabbath will be as follows:
 10: a. m. Sabbath School, sub- ject, Jesus Restoring Life and
 Health"
 II: a. m. Preaching by the pas
 tor, subject, Stewardship" Epworth League at 6:3O p. m. Evening preaching service at
 7:30 p. m., Subject, "How
 Can I Know?"
 It is expected to introduce the service with series of stereopticon pictures from the Government at Washington from the battle fields of Europe
 Prof. Roy A. Weaver has re- signed from his position in the high school in order to accept a position as professor of Span ish in the High School at Santa Ana, California, and left with the two boys for their home, on Friday. Mrs. Weaver will go as soon as she and her new born daughter are able to tra- vel. Prof. Weaver and his esti- mabie family will be greatly missed as they have a warm place in the hearts of their many friends in Williams.
 The Ladies Aid will meet for a short business session at the Church on Wednesday after noon at 2::3O o'clock and then adjourn for the meeting of the Red Cross at the High School.
 A special program for East CT is being prepared by the Sab bath, School called Hail His Triumph" and the exercises to be given at the morning, ser, vice promise to be unusually interesting,
 The Epworth League held a delightful social gathering last Friday evening at the home of Miss Riola Phillips and a good number passed a pleasant even- ing.
Williams news., 1918-03-07
HUNDREDS LEARN.TOELY
 YET ACCIDENTS ARE FEW

Records. of the War Depart ment show that from the begin ming of training in June, 1917, to February 22. 1918, the fa- talities at military aviation fields in this country have been 51; 10 officers and 29 cadets killed in training fights. and 12 men killed in unauthorized flights and ground accidents.
 Since the training began in the United States student avz iators have flown considerably more than 100000 miles. Hun dreds of hitherto. inexperienced men have been learning to fly. Their early flights are under the guidance, of instructors, and prior; to these flights two or more months are spent in pre- ground work. There comes a time however, when every student aviator must take his machine up alone, and pre- cautions have been taken to reduce the number of accidents and safeguard the aviator in his solo flights.
Williams news., 1918-03-07
MISS NELL DUNN IS MAR
 REED AT PHOENIX

A quiet, but none the less im- pressive ceremony tookplace at the First Methodist Church Sat- urday evening, when Rev. Ray Harker united in marriage Miss Nell Dunn of Flagstaff and w. E. Morris of Caves Creek, says the Arizona Republican.
 The bride is the pretty and accomplished daughter of Go. Assessor J.. D. Dunn of Coco nino county and has been at tending the Lamson Business College for the past few mon- ths. The bridegroom is the son of l.. E. Morris, a prominent cattleman of Cave Creek, and operates a large stock ranch of his own in the Cave Creek dis trict.
 After a few days spent in this city, they will take up their residence on the Morris ranch.
 Mrs. Dunn has been at Phoe- nix with her daughter for sev- eral months and .Mr. Dunn left Flagstaff last week to attend the wedding.
Williams news., 1918-03-07
GooD.XEAReFoR. sILos-

In Cechise. county. in 1917 A. l.. Paschall. County Agricul- tural Agent directed the mak- ing of 24 pit silos in addition to deepening of several previous ly, made. A shortage, of silage crops from drouth reduced the number of silos put in. Tn Ma vajo and Yavapai a few silos were constructed and Pima County near. Tucson put in a large number and a few were built in Pinal county.
 County Agent A. B. Ballan- tyne in Graham County was in- strumental in having brought into his territoryfth the first of the patent silo forms for the con- struction of concrete silos brought into the state. A sec ond set of the forms wss' brot into Graham county and they have been kept busy by the. far mers. In Graham County a total of 57 silos have been con- structed this year for the dairy and beef stock owners.
Williams news., 1918-03-07
MAN WITH PERSHING
 6 MONTHS, T0SPEAk:

Dr. Frederick. A.Perry, Inter- national Field Secretary for the Army Y. M. c. A., who went to France with General Pershing's first troops in June, 1917, and was in direct touch with all that happened during the five succeeding months, will arrive in Williams Thursday after noon, March 14th.
 Dr. Perry will speak here under the auspices of the Y. M c. A. at the Methodist Church at 500 p. m. in the interests of the Red Triangle League which has for its sole purpose the linking up of the homes of America with the soldier boys at the front and in the Ameri- can camps. This movement is already assuming importance and through the cooperation of Government authorities will be. enabled to render constant and unique personal service, espe- cially in all emergency cases, that would be impossible of speedy arrangements in any other way.
 Dr. Perry brings a wonderful message, which includes a pic ture of actual conditions at the. front, that has already stirred a. host of audiences throughout the east and north central stat es. He speaks of what he knows by observation and. di- rect contact, and no man wo- man or child who can hear him should miss this opportunity.
 At the Fl Paso meeting a few days since which initiated this series of appointments in the Southwest, Dr. Perry's message thrilled great audiences of men and brought a vast Sabbath au- dience to it's feet with cheers and applause when he pictured the reason for Americas en- trance into the war, as he had seen them through his own eyes in devastated Belgium and France.
Williams news., 1918-03-07
JUNiOR>RED CROSSE TO
 RECEIVE 25 PER CENT

- It has been arranged for the Junior Red Cross to receive 25 per cent of the gross receipts of the Fairy Opera which the Junior Singing Club. is to give April 5th for the benefit of the Red Cross. The balance of the receipts will go to the Red Cross.
 The local Red Cross Chapter will take direct charge of the door receipts and the money received thru the sale of tickets and the gross receipts. will also be the net receipts. as arrange ments have been made to have all expenses contributed.
 Mrs. R. M. Scott report that the little folks are making rap i'd progress with the opera, and all are now extremely busy pre- pairing their costumes.
Williams news., 1918-03-07
SCHOOL NOTES
AN ORIGINAL NATURE
 MYTH (After study of classical myth ology by the class) by Mildred Smith
Apollo and Lady Robin.

One summer day as Apollo was crossing the sky bathing the earth with his warmth and brightness, he was attracted by the chirping of a small bird. He shone very brightly and asked the bird why she was so troubled. She told him that the sun shone very we'll and warm, but it did not penetrate far enough thro the branches of the tree where her young ones were. She related to him how her little ones were suffering from the cold.
 Apollo told the bird that he would help her by sending out more heat and that would warm her nest.
 She thanked him again and again, asking him what she could do to help repay him.
 Being fond of music, he ask ed that she and all the other birds would always follow him, keeping. near to him; in that way they also should always keep warm.
 She promised that they would and from then on each winter when the weather be- gins to get cold, the birds al- ways fly southward and keep warm.