davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-26
Places Blame for Mingo Trouble.

Washington, Oct 24.-The Steel Corporation and J. P Morgan < Company were charged with respon- sbility for the campaign of con- spiracy and murder in the West Nir- giuia Coal Fields by Frank Walsh, noted labor leader. when tho senate labor committee resumed ipVestlsa- ton Of tbc MinSo piae war.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-26

the town turned out entnasse, and it was evident that strong inlu' ence had been brought 10 bear upon the delegation The party was met by the Paragould band and a large number of local citizens in automo- piles southwest of the city and pa raded into town amid an outburst of enthusiasm. The streets were thronged with people and an ova- tion of an extraordinary sort was extended the visitors and they were made to feel that they were heartily welcomed and that the highway was certainly wanted by the citizens.
 The arrival of the party was much later than had been announce ed and for that reason many fea- lures of the program of reception were altered to conform to the re- lyised arrangements. A dinner was served the party at the Hotel Van dervoort and q smoker was given at o'clock in the Rotary Club quarters of the hotel A large num- | Der of citizens greeted the visitors and officials at the smoker and enjoyed talks that were delivered by them. Hon. M. P. Huddleston welcomed the guests in a very in- teresting talk of fifteen minutes in which he expressed the sentiments 1 of Paragould in behalf of the en- terpriso the visitors were represent ing.
 The offieials of the road who were guests of the citizens were: H, c. Wilhite, secretary-manager Of tho highway; ". D. Hearne, of Pine Bluff; c. l.. Boren of Brighton, H., vice president of the highway, and Senator John il. Keel, of New port. Messers. Hearne and Keel are
 board of directors of the Arkansas division of the road. MT. Keel was accompanied by his wife and daugh- | ter, of Newport Other members of the party from Newport were: F. l.. :! Whitman, secretary of the Cham
 Der of Commerce of that city Ed Plant, prominent planter of
 Jaskson county aud Senator ]. II.
 Golf and Rex Brown, all of Newport
 Each of the visitors addressed the
 attendants of the smoker and all of
 them were very complimentary in
 their expression of the very crodial
 manner in which Paragould received them.
 It was evident that the official body was much impressed with
 paragould and Jonesboro and the ex-
 preSsions that were advanced by
 them in their talks gave much en-
 couragement that the highway
 through this section would be desig- mated by tho members of the board I The delegation left Paragould at
 eight o'clock yesterday morning, ac- i, companied by a number of automo-
 piles of local citizens, upon the last
 lapse of the journey from Newport to Poplar Bluff. The local party was composed of Bob McHaney
 Herschel Neely, Minton McHauey John Perkins, Harry Jones, Fraul , Lane, l.. l.. Vandervoort, l.. U. Sted } man, all of whom completed th' . trip through to Poplar Bluff; thos' 7 accompanying the party as far a' } Corning were: Ernest Gardner, Ra, |. Meriwether Harvey White, Winston
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-26
A. F. of L. Officials Oppose,

Washington, Oct. 24.-High Of cicials of the American Federation of Labor arc opposed to railroad strike at tue present time, it is learned. Every effort will be made by Federation leaders here to discourage strikes of other groups of union labor in sympathy with rail workers.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-26
Signalnen Won't
 Join Strike Oct. 30
--------
{Ey Tno United rress)

Chicago, Oct, 25,-Union heads of the Railroad Signalmen's organ. ization today announced the union would not join the proposed rall- road strike scheduled 70 begin Oct. goth.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-26
Mellon Approves
 Medicinal Beer Bill

Washington. Oct. 24.-Secretary of the Treasury Mellon has ap- proved and signed regulations pro- viding for the manufacture and Isale of beer for medicinal purposes.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-26

Nearly 5000 employees arc on the roster of the government print ing office In Washington, D. C., the biggest printery in the world, where a total distribution of publications for the year is G3,645,7S9. The office prints seven dailjes, 20 week quarterly, semimonthly and the annual reports.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-26
LABOR BOARD
 THINKSSTRIKE
 BEEN INVERTED
Draws Up Proposals For Presentation to Wednes- days Conference; A. F. of l.. Against Strike.
(By The United pressl

Chicago, Oct 24,--With gen eral railway strike already aVefteo' the United States Railroad Labor Board today drew up proposals to present to the five big railroad chiefs and railroad executives at Wednesdays meeting.
 Refusal of the railroad depart ment of the American Federation Of Labor to join the strike called by the brotherhood chiefs next Sunday morning caused many close to the railroad situation to believe there would be no transportation tieup.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-26
BOARD OF INSPECTORS ARE
 UNANIMOUSLY IN FAVOR OF
 PARACOULD- -JONESBORO ROUTE

Large Representation From Paragould Accom- pany Directors to Poplar Bluff Where Agree ment Was Immediately Signed-Directors Given Hearty Reception in Paragould Satur- day Afternoon and Evening-Visitors De- lighted With Ovation and Manifested Spirit in Support of Enterprise-Left Paragould at 8OClock Sunday Morning.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-26
Believe Strike Averted,

Chicago. Oct. 24.--The United States Railroad Labor Board today declared 1t had every reason to be- leve tho rail strike, set for October 30 will be a7erted. The Board call ed upon the public to refrain from loose talk" on the strike situation.
 The Board stated that neither parties should be alarmed or irritat- ed by unwarranted denunciationa or insinuations from irresponsible |sources.
 The Labor Board members arc awaiting an answer to it's telegraph |ic orders. to strikers on the Inter, national and Great Northern Rail |road in Texas demanding that the men return to work.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-26

Never wash babys clothes ill water containing soda. This is 8 frequent source of irritation and chafing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
CHE UzM ToTzzm
Conducted by Eleanor Dale

The moving picture camera calls for
close-ups, however, much closer and
more relentless inspection than can be
obtained through the most powerful
opera glasses. Even nowadays girls
who depend on their knowledge of
stage makeup to prepare for the screen
may often be picked out in a picture,
their eyes circled with black and their
mouths dark gaps in an otherwise
pretty face. The moving picture ac-
tress cannot ovCremphasize effects.
Her cheeks cannot ha red. and the
lines of her makeup must follow close
ly the lines of her face.
A common mistake beginners In mo-
ton pictures make is that of having
the face a CHASTITY white. The screen
actress cannot use color on her cheeks,
as that would give the effect of hol-
lows, but it is much wiser to use an
even tint of grease paint of a tone re-
sembling that of the natural complex
ion than to paint a sallow or brunette
face with paint so light that it leaves
dark spots where the skin shows in
spots underneath. The line of the eye
brow, the accentuation of the eye
lashes and, above all, the line of the
mouth are the most important details
of screen makeup.
Character makeup requires knowl-
edge of a special technique, but wo-
men encounter less difficulties in this
than men. Hair can be arranged to
change entirely the face of the ac-
tress. A careless couture will do more
to give the effect of slatternly, I'M
tidy girl than any amount of fine lines
around the eyes and mouth. For this
reason the arrangement of the hair is
one of the most important parts Of
screen makeup. The head may be TAX
en- from every direction, the back, the
side, the front, and IL stray lock or
a puff out of place should chance TO be
photographed on girl supposed to be
dainty and elegant the effect may be
entirely spoiled.
If I were you I should try to have
someone with experience make me up
the first day of acting in moving pic
lures. After that you can make eff
forts to copy the effect of their handi-
work. BILLIE BURKE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
Evidences of Prosperity

Evidences of Prosperity
Nearly every community can look
around and find marked evidences of
prosperity. There IS work at good
Wages, and there is market at a fair
price for all that is for sale. 1t makes
no matter whether man have brains
or beans for sale, If his offerings is
above the average, and is clean. there
is a buyer.
But one Of the greatest proofs of
prosperity at large is to be found in
some statistical findings given us by
Rodger w. Babson, a nationally known
business analyst and statistician who
has the reputatio of never making a
statement unless it is backed by facts.
Among the evidences tof prosperity
he finds are: That the great mass
of people have the government bonds
they bought during the war, and until
these are sold there e1nains a great
reserve buying power. That the mil
drinks are now being spent in home
building or home comfort furnishing.
That the banking SYSTEM Is more flex-
ible than ever before in any period OF
financial stress. That national adver-
Using has come to stay, and is bound
to be a great force in producing and
steadying business. That the war re-
suited in the Standardization of many
lines making for greater efficiency in
production. An impetus has been
given to foreign trade which will con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31

tinue for many years, especially as
we now have our own merchant ma :
rine. That seasonal fluctuations in
manufacturing and selling are being
eliminated. That reduction in taxa
ton may be xpected-especially in
business and profits taxing. That re-
cent political elections show the mass
es of the people to be conservative
at heart and to be counted on to back
up, a business mans government. That
the war has made this the richest
country in the world.
1t is easy to see how Mr.. Babson
arrives at all his conclusions except
the one about tax reduction. True,
in local and state taxing matters, there
is evidence of material decrease, but
nationally speaking we cannot see any
appreciable reduction for some years.
Certainly we would not go to the eX-
tent of calling a transferring of the
tax burden from the rich man TO the
poor ma, lessening taxes; and that is
all the legislation along the tax line
that we have noted coming.-Tampa
Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31

Enthusiastically speaking. make
up means clothes, carriage, gestures
and any number of other things, but
suppose you wanted to know about
facial makeup.
The difference between making up
for the screen and making up for the
stage is that one depends upon line
and the other upon color. 1t is fairly
easy TO make up for the stage. 1t Is
little more than a preliminary initia-
ton into the mysteries of grease paint
and then an effort TO make oneself
look as attractive as possible, with
every effect emphasized If pink
cheeks are attractive the actress
makes them very pink. her eyes she
lines TO make them look larger, her
lips can be very red and shaped in
much more attractive form.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
Coming EUents

January ST.
Cations. Mrs. F. A. Brink, host
ess.
Nomads, Miss Annie Chaffin Nc
Lane. hostess.
Borders Benton Wedding, st.
Michaels Church. $3.50 p. NJ.
Dance, Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks Armory hall.
Bridge Party, Mrs. d. F. sulli-
van. hostess, in honor Of Mrs.
Turtle.
February =
Tuesday Bridge, Mrs. Harry Fer
ris, hostess
February q
Wednesday Bridges
Dinner Dance. San Carlos, $50
y. m.
- Tore School Musical Entertain
ment.
Music study Club, Mrs. Paul
Stewart, hostess, IL a. m.
Woman's Club, meeting under
auspices OF Economics Com
mittee.
February g.
knights OF Columbus Masquerade
Ball
Five Hundred Club meets at Gull
Point
George-fren Wedding, st. Mich
aers Catholic church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
MIR. Wilson and Our Foreign
Affairs.

The inadvisa bility of Mr. Wilson'S
acceptance from the league of nations
of the task of arbitrating the Ar
menian difficulties is illustrated by his
note of Jan. IS, now published Mr.
Wilson after his retirement to private
life might have accepted the duty
with entire pFopriety. But as long as
he is in fact president of the United
States whatever he says or does
and consequences, which in good grace
Mr., Wilson ought to avoid as COM
pletely as possible.
The note on Armenia is addressed
through the secretary of state and is
therefore a state document and utter
ance of the government of the United
States. It's assertions and differences
become a part OF our foreign policy
and the earliest Interpretation at
taches TO it a very serious influence.
That is, the note is interpreted as di-
rected at Japanese occupation of
VladisvostolS and other points in the
Siberian republic. We have been told
that an inquiry as to Japanese inten-
tions already has been addressed to
Toxic. If so this gives the Armenian
note an affirmative force which car
ries our government well forward to-
ward a definite issue with Japan, an
issue which in the remaining month
of Mr. Wilson'S presidency he can
deal with, yet which may present his
successor with an unnecessarily en-
barrassing diplomatic situation.
We consider this presumptuous to
the point of inso1ence. Mr.. Wilson S
party was defeated on issues imposed
by Mr. Wilson, and defeated by an
unprecedented majority. Yet now five
weeks before his retirement from Of
flee we find him developing diplomat
ic conditions in a very difficult phase
of our foreign relations with as much
assurance as if he had won a, man
date in November to carry on the for
eign affairs of the nation for another
four years.
The situation would not arise if Mr..
Wilson's self-confidence did not
overshadow the sense of propriety
shown by other presidents in like cir
eumstances. 1t illustrates sharply the
need of amending the constitution to
shorten the period between the presi-
and the inauguration and beginning Of
the official term of the newly elected
congress. This interregnum is a YER
inform appendix without utility and
likely to make serious trouble. We
hope the bill TO eliminate it will be
passed without delay. 1t will be
avoided we suspect. unless the press
and public insist upon it.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31

:: WESTVlLlE 2
:: :,
!. = y = = :: :: :. u e :: :; :: = :: y q
Miss Lucy Callahan and Mr.. Jack
Mobiles were married, at the home OF
the bride, Tuesday night. Jan. 25, 1921
Mrs. e. H. Gavin and children. OF
Pensacola, are visiting Mrs. Gavin's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Brigham,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Wade and chill
dren, OF Pensacola, spent a few days
in town the first OF the week with
their parents.
Mr.. c. L. Stanton and son, AL our
former townsman, but now of Pensa-
cola, are on a visit to his daughter
Mrs. T. J. Afford.
Mrs. s. r. Little returned Tuesday
from Pensacola, where she spent the
past month with friends.
Prof. P. G. Adams came in from
Crestview, Friday night, TO spend the
week lend with his mother.
DIR. j. w. Wade and Henry Brown
returned Friday night from Jackson
vile. where they attended the grand
lodge.
Quite number from here attended
court in Bombay, Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. frank Manning and
little daughters. of McComb, Miss, are
visiting Mrs Manning's mother, Mrs.
w. A. Manning.
Mrs. w. D. Williams of Laurel Hill
is on visit to her old home here for
a few days.
Mrs. Ben SmithgaIl of Caryville,
spent Friday in town with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Brigham.
Mr.. John Williams, of Mariana,
was in town for a few hours Tuesday
nigh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
SURPRISE AND WELCOME
HOME PARTY

A delightful group of young people
assembled at the home of Mrs. Hattie
Davidson TO welcome her son, Gam
Davidson, home from Great Lakes,
ILL.,. where he has been in training at
the naval training schhool. The party
was given as a surprise to the homo
rec. Dancing and music were enjoyed
until a late hour. Punch. cake, candy
and fruit We're served. Mr.. Francis
George Smith entertained the guests
with few selections from Kipling.
Those enjoying the evening with Mr..
Davidson were: Misses Clemy Mel
son, Alberta Simmons. Doris David
son, Hilda Rance. Jeanette Sintes
Isabel Davidson, Eta Anderson, Isa-
belle Young, Edna Chattmann, Anna
Appleberg. Darling Johnson. Mary
Wooters and Winnie You'd; Messrs
Charles Keys, Fred Sintes, Jack
Hartshorn. Jimmie Campbell, Tom
Cusacks. Bonnie Marsh, Percy Arm
strong. Francis G. Smith, Hugh An
dersOn. Bill Davidson. John Bows and
L. w. Putney. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Brunette, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald David
son. Mrs. f. Sintes, Mrs. Schools, Mrs.
r. Anderson and the hostess, Mrs
Hattie Davidson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31

of cheese sauce to moisten. With this
as filling, make sandwiches. trim
cut. dip in the egg and milk mixture
and suate quickly. Serve with potato
and beet salad laid on lettuce nests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
"The Women Who Did,

Girl, who desires to see the women
of history. .4....... Miss f. Benton
Genius of History. Miss E. Massey
Minerva, goddess of wisdom. .....
...........M Miss X. Marques
Spirit of Modern America. .....
................. Miss r. Sweeney
Judith, the Jewish princess. .....,.
.......-...... MISS X. GGlna
isabella, queen of Spain. .......
...........#... ..... MISS l.. ECcleS
Cornelia. Roman matron. .....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Miss NJ. Brandon
Molly Pitcher, the heroine of Mon
mouth. ...............M Miss J. Eccles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
Sea Food Sandwiches

Mince coarsely one small can of
crab meat or shrimp, mix with enough
well-seas oned white sauce to moisten,
and use as a filling for buttered bread
sandwiches. Press together and suate
quickly on both sides in a liberal
amount of melted butter and serve.
Accompany with quartered heads of
California lettuce with Russian dress
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31

II there is anything you 1Vdnt to kHo5g
Yboui motion pictures, aVrite to Eleanor
Dale of this newspaper, aUho acaI for
card your question to the star. Give
your correct name and address in case
your daSaUer is sent through the mail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
MERRELL. soULE SAFES CORP.


17IS N. First Ave, Birmingham, Ala.
Territory Open to Out of Town Dealers
Write Now.
Kim is on Sale at These Selected Stores !:
Mott s. Pond. 400 LaRua St. Pelsa-
cofa, Fla.
Whites Pharmacy. 80 S. Palafox St.
Pensacola, Fla.
Sol Calm Co. io3 S Palafox ST., Penss-
cola, Fla.
The Pin Money Cash & Garry Grocery
store. No. /, % N. Palafox St, Pe9sa-
cola, Fla.
Hoyt Bros. Co. iO3 N. Palafox St.. Pen
sacola. Fla
Warfield's Help Yourself Store. r; In
tendencia ST. =
Klein Gro. Co. 500 ;. Palafox st. Fen
saeola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
WILL MEET

The Daughters of Isabella will hold
their regular meeting at X of C.
hall at 7:3 o'clock Tuesday night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
"Aunt Paradise's Visit to Old Japan

Pincess Abbu San. Miss E. Benton
Court Ladies-Misses a. Johnson, NJ
Rocheblaye, n. Frank, F. Sachez, A.
Herring, E. CLANCY. I. Quina.
Three Little Maids from School,.
Misses NJ. Brandon; L. Noakes, n,
Gonzalez.
Miss Henrietta Dash. ............
Observation-Disclosures. Miss K. Marques
Aunt Paradise. who Don't like dis
ole Japan" and longs for "ole Vir-
ginny."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
"Minuet in c" (seethoven)

Susie Saltmarsh, Evelyn Lee, Inez
Mann, Helen Thompson, Anne John
son, Caroleen Johnson, Catherine Du-
rant, Mary Catherine Emmanuel.
Duet-"Class Reception" ...........
Misses L. Burkhardt and Fl. Fritch
Duet-"On the Race Course" ..
Misses L. Quina and K. Marques
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31

The following musical entertainment
will be given Feb. 2, 1880 p. M, at
the Tore school,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
Southern Chocolate Cake

cupfuls sugar.
1-2 cupful butter
liz cupful vegetable fat.
/ cupful sour cream.
cupfuI crushed walnut meats.
eggs.
- cupfuls pastry flour.
squares of chocolate.
scant teaspoonful soda.
teaspoonful baking powder.
IL teaspoonful salt.
2 teaspoonfuls vanilla.
Mix the shortening and sugar until
very creamy; then add the yokes of
the eggs beaten well. Beat and add
the sour cream and nuts dredged with
part OF the flour. Next stir in the
flour sifted with the soda, baking
powder and salt; then the chocolate
melted, and the vanilla. Stir thorough
ly and fold in last the whites of the
eggs beaten stiff. Pour into a well
creased floured dripping pan. Bake
in an oven registering $50 deg. b, for
about forty minutes. Ice when cold.
This makes a large cake.
80
Walnut Squares
eaetz eggs
cupful brown sugar.
1-2 teaspoonful salt.
IA cupful pastry flour.
! cupful chopped nut meats.
1-2 teaspoonful vanilla.
Beat the eggs until light; add the,
rest OF the ingredients. Pour into a
well-greased pan and bake about fiji
teen minutes in ana over registering
425 deg #. Cut into squares while
still hot and remove from the pan.
o.
Salmon Sandwiches
Flake one eupful OF fresh or canned
salmon and mix with one-half cupful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31

=. dpUa -IBI. -IdIUIIeyl j. LusIIIIS-
ton, f. O'Leary.
Duet-"Over Hill and Dale. 49,.
....g... Misses Johnson and Quina
Duet-"Always Joyous. ..........
...... Misses C. Riera and 1. Flores
"Grandma's Dream. -. Miss F. Villar
Duet-'.Dancing Elves. ............
49,. Misses /. Floris and NJ. Johnson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
ST. MICHAEL's SCHOOL PROGRAM

Betsey Ross, maker of the Nag.
Observation-Disclosures Miss NJ. Johnson
Queen Elizabeth, queen of England
...............M Miss A. McBrearty
Evangeline, maid of Arcadia. .
............ Miss II. ETitch
Jingu, a Corean heroine. ......
Observation-Disclosures. Miss NJ. .McCurdy
Pocahontas., the Indian maiden.
....... MISS v. bOSSC
Mary, queen of Scots. Miss l.. F'ritch
Joan of Arc, maid of orleans. .
MISS NJ. tlul1a
Columbia, queen of the nations. =.
................ Miss L. KiedingeI
Duet-"Flight of the Swallows.
Misses N. Gonzalez and " Bosso
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
Walnut Squares
Salmon Sandwiches

Flake one eupful OF fresh or canned
salmon and mix with one-half cupful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31

Miss Polly Prim, who acts as judge
Observation-Disclosures. Miss L. Massey
Mrs. Smith, whose baby wins the
prize ............. Miss d. White
Mrs. Thompson, who has twin ba-
bies. .....,......... Miss j. Brandon
Mrs. Brown. Miss C. Marques
Mrs. Smart .........M Miss +. Lambert
Do, n L. L L.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31

The Baby Show at PineviI!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
The Tin Gan Family
ANlOHg The Birds

-ra lriobird. emblem OF happiness,
- tho second most IonEed-for bird
a. our spring IL is a red-lettcr day
when We first hear his voice ON the
crisD air when nature is awakeHAl7'
Tie rvmbolizes so much TO us the
first spring DAYS and the gladneSs
az The summer months Then Wheh
November takes this bit of charm
ing color to the southland, we Know
for certain that we are on the verge
of the long winter
The bluebird is friendly and would
like TO nest close TO us. but We have
some very undesirable ne.ghrors
that he cannot tolerate / refer %
tho English sparrow. Tho aluehird
disIikes and even fears thes noisy,
disagreeablc immigrants. al for
this reason we seldom have them
about our doors.
had an interesting family OF
bluebirds one spring. however, that
were reared IN tin can nailed 20
the grape arbor. The birds were