Chapter

 1 1 |         name is of a refuge for birds of prey, eagles condors,
 2 1 |      particularly attractive to birds; on the contrary, the people
 3 1 |   remark that on some days when birds approached its summit they
 4 3 |       their pouches. Myriads of birds were scattered amid the
 5 3 |      Catawba River.~The smaller birds and beasts grew yet more
 6 3 |     this height, except the few birds of prey which soared high
 7 4 |        scattered and killed the birds, which could not resist
 8 7 |    automobile. Only high-flying birds of prey, eagles or condors,
 9 11|      wood. The last song of the birds had ceased. With the coming
10 15|    appeared the shadows of huge birds. Their raucous cries were
11 15| superior to that of the largest birds.~As to the agent which set