davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-09-24
rME IL E
New York Bazaar
is THE
CHEAPEST STORE
IN SMYRNA,

And is the place where you can get every
thing in the line of Trimmings, Fancy
Goods Notions, and furnishing Goods, such
as Satins, Lining Silks, Needle-work Edg-
ings and Insertlngs,. Infants Robes, Sash
Ribbons, Guipure and Valencien Laces, Clu-
ny, Blond and Cotton Laces, slipper Pat
terms, Lace Collars, Linen Collars and Cuffs,
Lace Handlxerchiefs, Trimming and Velvet
Ribbons in all colors, Hosiery, Kid and Lisle
Gloves, Ladies' Waists, Lace for Wells, such
as Grenadine, Tissue, Barege, and Dotted
Lace. Linen Bosoms, Tydies, Silk Gimps.
Silk Fringes. Buttons of every descriptions;
Spool and Skein Silk, Spool Cotton, Pins,
Needles, Hair Pins, Skirt Braids, Crochet
and Darnlng Needles, Silk and Cotton Nets,
Hooks and Eyes, Gable Cord, Silk Cord in all
colors, Loops for Cloaks, Fine, Round, and
Dressing Combs, Hair Brushes, Shoe Laces,
Ruffiings, Pocket Books, Toilet Boxes, Jew
elry, silk Laces, all colors of Embroidery
Braid, Alpaca Braid, Corset Steel, Corsets,
Switches, Silk Cord and Tassels, Cotton
Fringes.
GENTS PAPER COLLARS,
NECK-TIES,
sUsPENDERs,
and hundreds of articles, too numerous 70
mention, at
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-09-24

THE only industrious ''loafers" are
the bakers
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-09-24
TIME TABLES.
esummer ARA angement, 1870
Delaware Railroad Lime.
5 % a|ggssssI||

W CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after Monday. April a,
1870.
Passenger Trains will run as follows until
further notice
ALL TRAINS SUNDAYS EXCEPTED
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-17

Universal, Monitor and Sherman wiring.
err, al Nicholson \ Blackn1on's
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-17

aud amer Monday, August Sth 40, aims Will ruu
rs follows:
LEAVE OIL CITY.
MIXED TRAIN leaves uil CITY 2lOn,r. r.ro
:.S0 y m; Te" Mile Run. 90 - NJ; Frank in, mr.
2b5, d., 81 IN; > mmit 3 3s p M, Waterloo
3,5o NJ RnYmiton, III! m: SANITY Iak,. 4.t2 n
IN; ston'b.ro 4 Mpm; Cont Branch, or, 4.js, do
lopm: Cla'l,s tliile, 8 81 m: fIalIe. r. 5j5 n
M; ss'en, d,lop ~ AZ 4 W Crossing, G,'S p m;
vanl,st wn G,ij pm.
MAI. leaves Oil City, Q 0ar: !eroQ1Oa
Two Mile Eln, 9l7 m: Fisnslln. 0 23a m: sun
nit, II IN; wa'cllr7, 0 l. am; Raymi'tlIi 100
N; Sandy Lstc, lois a m: Storcb1ro lr.l am;
coal Branch 1924 II m; C,ark's Mills, 1888 . m
lisdiey's' 70 II IN; s'iem, lht3 m; " W
cr1,,'ng ,,;, 10 sam: a. At Jamc-town, lilo.
.iy, 400 IN: Reno '3p N; iwo Nile Run 4,
q N arrives ut franklin. i,3o p H.
ARRIVE AT OIL CITY.
MIXED TRAIN will leave jamestown. Gso m
\ q " CioSs NC, 1l5 n; salem. T. 5a N: Und.
leY's 7,h2 am; Clark's "iIs. sos u m Coal Brlurb
A. : 30 d. goo a N; Sioneborn, eos m: sandy
LAKE, sr 800 DE- loco M; fH nit II, 10 % a
N; Waterloo 1o,25 n m; Summit L. 10 n m
Franklin, AZ II. %, de. l3o m; Two Mile Run
II las III Keno, Lob M arrive at IL City, / Ia
pm.
NAIL leaves Ja'ncslown, loo pm; A S G W
Crossing, La ~ m; SHlcm, t2l u m; lIadley'a, i.
80 IN; C'ark's Nis. Lao p m; oal Branch Los
y IN; Sonch 'ro, g.oi p m; Sandy Lake, 2,oSp M
EnNml Iton, ?,S5 m; Watc'loo, 2,37 y ~; $rm.ait
244 p N; Franklin, so5 pm; wo Miie Rnn /!
pm; PCno, BIS y n; arrives at Oil civ. 3 % y M
FRANKLIN acc MHoDATION leave Frank
LIN, SDu m; Two vile Pun 90 A m. icno \ Is
4 m; arrives At oil City So nIn
Jai est ard we- will stop Mt all staff ms cxcep,
7 va Mill tan, summit, Goal Il arch, Clark's and
Salem, ani at these satlou- to leave passengrrs
ans on signal 20 take uassengrrs
Mixed trains viii stop al a stations,
cHAhLEs +: MATCH, Con Supt
eco. II. EclNTYHE, supt
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-17
ALEFGHENY VALLEY II

New line to Buff''o tllrou2h the OH Regions.
JUNE &, 1870
GoNG SOUTH.
OIL CITY, Frankn Parkers. ar. p Ptts'c
Mall, 9,.0am assam - 80 pm f,0l m
Day fXp, 200 p m 2a}pm 435 p m $50 p m
Night EN, $50 m l0,0j pm 10)a 100 N
GONG NORTH
lltlsturg Paricr's. FrNr Kiln. ar q CITY
nay FSp, 10 m )iAS N 156nm 25)n m
Mav rasr9$l n 4,2lr m C3op NJ 7.o5 D N
slight " 500 pm 3,uOdm $50 n n $50 a IN
SILVER PALACE %rEUPING CARS on Wight
CNpre5S trains both ways bowen itsbureh and
Cory.
]. :. LAWRENCE Gen supt
IHos VI. KING, Asst Supr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21
LOCAL MATTERS.

THE CITY C0LLECToRsHIP-MR. DAVID
SON ELECTED AND MR.. PLEAsANTs INSTALLED.
At the meeting of the City Council on
Monday evening a resolution was adopted
instructing the Mayor to take possession OF
the City Collectors office, removing
therefrom Mr.. Davidson, now assuming TO
act in the capacity of Collector, and demand
of him the return Of all papers, bills. &C.,
relating to his Office, and to give said o1ll-
GERS papers to their proper and legal GUS
todian, MIR. Charles NJ. Pleasants."
Mavor Ellyson having left the city on
official business before the meeting OF the
Council at which this action was taken, MIR.
English, president of the Council and acting
Mayor, in company with Captain Bossleux,
City Auditor, waited upon Mr. Davidson
Yesterday morning, and having politely IN
formed Mr.. Davidson of the action OF the
Council, requested him to vacate the othce,
and turn over the books and papers thereof
to his successor This he decidedly refused
to do unless force was used. Mr.. English
then called in Ma or Poe, Chief Of Police,
and Mr.. Davidson was by him placed with
out the door, and it having been locked
the key was given to the Auditor.
Subsequently Mr.. Pleasants arrived at
the City Hall, and the Office was turned
over to him; but it was soon discovered
that the victory was almost barren of spolls,
for Mr.. Davidson, anticipating what TOOK
place, had removed all the books and pa
pcrs of the office to'some place known only
to himself. It is supposed that he intend:
to open an office in another partof the city
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21
A Man Choked to Death.
From the Omaha Herald, September 10.

A shocking circumstance took place III
the dining-room of the st. James Hotel last
evening. About half past o'clock q man,
accompanied by his wife and child. entered
the hotel and inquired how much would
be charged for supper, lodging, and break-
fast. The man was considerably under the
influence of liquor, but not to such an ex-
tent that he could not walk without trouble.
Mr.; Gaylord informed him how much IL
would cost, and he Immediately proceeded 70
the dining-room and took a seat at the table,
followed by his wife and child. a man who
sat opposite to him, and who came in with
him on the same train, remarked to an ac-
quaintance, How would you like to be q
drunken mans wife p At this uncalled
for and insulting remark the man became
very much enraged, and left the table. His
wife, who seemed to be very much affected,
Wept with modification and shame, and
went out soon after her husband, although
| Mrs. Gaylord, the landlady, prevailed upon
the poor woman to remain and eat her sup
per. "No," she said, sobbing piteously,
IL must 60 and find my husband" About
an hour afterward the same man again
came into the hotel and took his seat at
the table. This time he was still more
under the influence Of liquor, and when
asked by Mrs. Gaylord if he had not been
| there before, denied the fact, but admitted
! it to a man at the same table. lie was
served with his meat by one of the walters,
! but seemed to be almost helpless, and after
vainly attempting to cut a piece of beef put
. it all into his mouth and attempted to swal-
F.. low it whole. The effect was as might be
expected. The man at once commenced
choking, and seemed to be in great
agony. He arose with the assistance
Of Mr.. Gaylord, walked out and sat
down ION Tenth street. The choking
sensation continued until the symptoms
became alarming, when he was again
!, brought into the house, and 9; physician
sent for. DR.. Stoddard was first called,
and afterwards DR.. Tenncnt but medical
assistance was unavailing, and in about ten
minutes the unfortunate man breathed bis
last. From papers in his possession it was
ascertained that his name was John Davis,
and that he took the cars at Laramie on the
9Th. At least some freight bills with that
date would so indicate. He bad the appear
ancc of laboring man, and undoubtedly
came here with his family to remain, as hi:
freight consisted OF household furniture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21

A RHBUKa FOR SHERIDAN, BUTLER, SHER-
NAN, AND OTHER YANKEE GENERALs.-Two
Prussian regiments having committed ex-
cesSes in the little French towns of Falken-
berg and Remilly, such rs pillaging. houses
and destroying property, Count Bismarck
has ordered the names Of these two regi-
ments, and those of their officers, to be pub
lished in all German papers. The Germans
have reimbursed the French inhabitants as
far Us was in their power. A rigorous eX-
animation has been Instituted by Bismarck,
and the regiments sent to the rear, being
stripped Of their banners and all emblems
of honor. The guilty regiments were the
Second Hesse Darmstadt Infantry and the
Twelfth Prussian Line. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21
YoN MoLTKE.-A writer in the London

VoN MoLTKE.-A writer in the London
Neacs says that Moltke is Il mystery to the
French. His name appears in no procla-.
mation-where he is, no one knows; all
they learn is that kings and princes obey his
directions, and that the countless soldiers
of the German armies are marching and
counter-marching, . dying, fighting, and
conquering, and he commands them. This
silent man has all the mysterious attributes
of fate. lie is invested with a power
almost supernatural. TO the mind Of a
Frenchman the commander Of an army is
a gorgeous being, surrounded by Il brilliant
staff; he will show himself to his troops,
and be ever issuing to them high-soundins
proclamations. Napoleon's plain coat was
the ally of his genius; but Napoleon who
is never seen; who never, when he had sue
ceeded in his manGuyres, cOngratulates
either himself or his soldiers ;swho sends his
orders through telcgraphic wire, instead
of an aid-de-camp; who carries on war
without its "pomp, pride, and circum-
stance" is something utterly beyond &ae
grasp Of the Gallo mind. The. existence Of
this German military sage terriies them as
that of n magician, who seems to have the
unseen world ut his command, territies saw
ages.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21

DR.. THAYER's GREAT CIRCUs.-Mr. De
Haven ''folded his tent like the Arab and
silently stole away" last night; but DR..
Thayer's great circus, which is well worth
seeing, is still with us, exhibiting on the
corner of Second and Leigh streets. DR..
Thayer has had his big canvass. well filed
at every performance, and there are few
who have seen the show with anything less
than delight. Reade's riding is daring and
graceful, the tumbling and vpulting is Of
the best kind, and there arc three clowns
to keep the audience in roar. There will
be exhibitions at halt-past 2 o'clock this
afternoon and at o'clock tonight. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21

LOUIS NApoLEoN's MEMoRY.-Napoleon
III. has an extraordinary memory for
names, figures, faces, und miscellaneous
facts. A German professor, who was called
to Paris in connection with the publication
of the 'Vie de Cesar" relates that it was.
Napoleon's inyariable habit, on having COM
municated to him a name or number, or any
brief fact which he wished to remember, to
write it down in a notebook kept exclu-
siyely for that purpose, and which always
Law upon his desk. After writing down
the memorandum, he would tear the
leaf out of the book, read it over once at
tentively, and then tear the leaf up. And
he told the professor that after impressing
q fact on his mind by this process, he never
forgot it. The key to this extraordinary
faculty of memory doubtless lies in the fact
that, during his long years Of Imprisonment
in early life he did not dare to carry import
ant memoranda about him. He was obliged
to rely on his memory but that he. did not
at first trust it altogether is seen by the fact
that, through the'force of habit, he is still
Obliged to make sure OF fact by writing it
down, and so fixing it in his mind, instead
Of trusting entirely to the sense OF hearing
to act on his memory. ,..so;4 ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21

The THEATRE.-Last night Colley Glib
ber's old English comedy, "The Double
Gallant" was presented by Mr.. Ogden's
company in very good style. Mr.. Ogden,
in the three characters Of Atall, Triple, and
Steadfast, did well. Miss Ella Wrenn con-
tirmcd the favorable impression which she
made on Monday night and Miss Sallie
Partington sustained herself admirably,
both in the comedy and in the laughable
farce which closed the performance. Mr.
Dalton was well received.
Tonight the theatre will doubtless be
crowded, the occasion being the rendition
of the dramatization of Mrs. Woods popu-
lar novel, s. East Lynne" Miss Ida Vernon
had been announced for the role of Lady
Isabel and Madame Vine, but owing to her
indisposition she will not be able to appear
tonight, and Miss Ella Wrcnn, who is said
to be an fat in the same line Of business,
will take her place. The cast for the per-
formanre is otherwise also very good. ..a.
The manager of the theatre announces
that the subscription list for season tickets
will be kept open at the bookstore of West
& Johnston for n week longer. 1t Is hoped
that many more of our business men will
avail themselves OF this excellent means OF
insuring a continuous and successful dra-
matte season in Richmond. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21

AMONG THE LEPERs.-Rey. DR.. Robinson,
in one of his letters from Asia Minor, says :
Gas we departed from the town we found
ourselves suddenly confronted, among the
hedges of aloes, with crowd of lepers.
They were crying abjectly for money, and
extending their most monstrous deforml-
ties almost so as to touch us with their
hands. So hideousand loathsome are these
of Of @ reeoil from them: Their hands dropping
of finger by finger and joint by Joint their
their voices hoarse and unearthly their
forms shrunken; oh !! ! cannot make words
say, in any force Of violence, how dread
fully repulsiye this scene was to us all !''.a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21

GONE SouTH.-De Haven's Circus gave its
closing exhibitions here yesterday and last
night. 1t is Il tirst-rate show, and the busi-
ness agent, Colonel Davis, is u live man,
who knows how to get along in the world
and how to make such mammoth concern
as the one with which he is connected pay.
This circus goes from here, ria Petersburg,
to North Carolina. We had almost forgot
ten to say that the second balloon ascension
took place yesterday afternoon, and at
tracted a great deal Of attention. The bal
loon came down on Main street, near Tenth,
the aronaut having his tights only slightly
damaged by tumble in the mud.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21

EXECUTION OF PRussIAN Spy IN PARIS.
Charles Harth, lieutenant in Prussian
army, convicted in Paris by court-martial
Of being spy, was shot on the 9th ultimo.
A Paris letter says:
Six o'clock \. M. precisely was the hour
vet fifteen minctes to live. He was led into
horses are. usually shod, and which forms
a quiet corner to itself. Here he was placed
close to the wall, and in front Of a squad Of
twelve men Of the Forty-second regi-
ment Of the linc-namely, two scrgeants,
four corpOrals, and half dozen priyateS.
The firing party stood in two ranks. AS the
prisoner was approached by the turnkeys
of the military prison, whose duty it was to
tie his hands behind his back, he shrunk
back and said, "No / wish to die like Il
soldier" But on representations being
made to him that there was no exception to
the rule he yielded. His eyes were then
bandaged, when he expressed wish, to be
allowed to give the word fire." Adlutant
Codont, who had acted as registrar to the
court-nartial, came forward and read the
sentence amid an impressive silence. At a
pause at one Of the paragraphs in the docu-
ment the prisoner, tancying the reading had
been finished, cried, s. Tirez, coquins, ct ne
me 7adnguez pds.n ,"Fire, vol, rascals, and
mind you don't miss !" But the squad did
not stir; 1t was waiting another signal.
As the last syllable died away on the Adj
jutant's lips the officer commanding the
firing party drew his sword, the soldiers
raised their chassepots to their shoulders
and took aim, the sword was lowered, and
dozen shots went off like one, with sud-
den startling detonation. Before the report
of the discharge had smitten the strainlng
cars Of those who looked on, the prisoner
fell forward with an inclination to his right
side. Over his left breast, in the region of
the heart, his shirt WAS torn into a
jagged hole, where the bullets had
entered. AS he lay motionless on the
ground one of the sergeants in the
rear of the firing party advanced through
the little cloud of smoke, and discharged his
piece into the dead mau's brain. Dead man,
I say, for Harth must have died before he
reached the ground in his fall. The troops
were marcehd past the body, which was
then lifted, limp and warm, and put, dressed
as it was, into a coffin, and trotted oil to the
cemetery of Mont Pdrnasse, where it was
dropped into u grave which had been
opened. 10 receive it, and hastily hidden
from view. >---...r.--.-...- -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21

~ in,ApPoISTnENT OF GENERAL AGENr.-Mr.
L. b. .Tatum, formerly local agent OF the
james River Steamboat Company, has been
appointed general agent in charge of the
entire line from this city to Norfolk, as well
as the agencies of this city, Norfolk, Ports
mouth, and Petersburg, to which places his
supervising duties will frequently call him.
The officers of the company have made u
good selection. Mr.. Tatum is thoroughly
acquainted with the business, and has, by
his politeness andaccommodation, rendered
himself very popular, not only in this city,
but along the entire line of the river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21

The prettiest woman in New York. Miss X -,
vel known In fashionable society tor her dis
tingue appearance and beautiful complexion, was
once Z sall0w, rougf-skinned girl, chsSriuea at
her red, freckled face. She pitched into Hag ,n's
Magnolia Balm, and is now rs pretty in COM
p!exlon as she is charming in manners. This aru
Gle overcomes freckles, tan, sallowness, moth
patches, rins-marks, ETC., and makes one look ten
years younger than they are. Magnolia Balm for
4 transparent complexion, and Lyons Katnairon
to make the hair plentiful, luxuriant, soft, and
delicate, haveno rivals. The Kathairon prevents
The halr from turning gray, eradic icstes dandruff,
and is the best and cheapest dressing In the world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21

ANOTHER MYSTERY SoLvED.-Chemists being
unable to discover the Ingredients in fragrant
SoZODoNT. which removes all stains from the
teeth and imparts such a peculiar rosiness to tie
gums, the public are hereby informed thatit is a
preparation from the bark OF the quillaya sapoi
maria or soap tree of Chill imported for the first
time into this country for this special purpose.
Such is the purifyiog and innocdons effect Of this
rare botanical agent that 1t removes dlscolorattons
from The most fragile textile fabrics without in
juring single thread. ..... ;,:,.. ..,. =.
Save and mend the pieces-use "SPALDISG's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21

INTERESTING LECTURES 1t may not be gem
erally known among the residents Of Church
Hill that most interesting and instructive
series of lectures in their vicinity Is being de-
livered by Rev. j. K. Garlick, pastor of
Leigh-street Baptist church. The course
was commenced on last Wednesday evening,
and will continue on the same evening OF
each week until their completion. The
subject ists The Old Testament characters,
as presented in Hebrews, xi chapter" as
illustrative of faith. We feel justified, from
who may attend more than an ordinary
treat ..' ?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21

Messrs. ELLYsoN 6 TAYLOR, uext to Dispatch
Office have a full line Of SCHOOL BOOKS just re
ceivcd. These books were selected with great
care by one Of the hrm and after consultation
with pablic' and private teachers are believed to
be inst the thing. Call and see their stock. Libe-
raj discounts 70 dealers. The usual discount 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21

ITALIAN MEETING.-A meeting Of the
italian citizens of Richmond was held at the
store of Mr.. A. Barratta on Monday night
to take into consideration the propriety of
celebrating the entry of the Italian forces
into the city of Rome. About twenty per-
sons were present. Mr.. D. Won Grooming,
consular agent of Italy, was called to the
chair, and Mr.. V. Crespi was chosen secre-
tary.
Several speeches were made explanatory
of the objects of the meeting, the tenor OF
all being congratulatory upon the promising
aspect OF affairs in Italy. put all distinctly
disavowing hostiliSF to the Pope or the
Catholic religion. "
Thc following committee was appointed
to make arrangements for the celebration
F. Bernchi, V. salamone, A. Bravi, A
Barratta, Augustine Patri, Antonio Baci
sualuppo, G. Mayer, AndEeu Baclgua
luppo. The neeting then adtAlrned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21

Mcss-s. ELLYsoN Il TAYLOR are now OPEN
ing and have ready for sale, the freshest and most
complt te assortment Of School Books In the city.
These books have been selected with especial re-
ference TO the wants Of scholars, and we invite
tue attention Of parents and teachers to their
stock before supply Ing themselves elsewhere. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21

JouRNlLIsTIc.-Mr. W. D. Chesterman
has accepted the position OF local editor of
the Enquirer, the duties of which he has
been performing ad interim for several
weeks past. Mr.. Chesterman has been con-
nected with the Richmond and Petersburg
press in different capacities for several years,
aud has the deserved reputation of being q
most careful and capable journalist, and an
accomplished gentleman. sap
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21

THE CoUNrERFEIr1NG CAsE.-Burton.
who was arrested on Monday ON the charge
of counteneiting United States, money
three and fve-cent pieces), win be brought
before United States Commissioner. Cha-
hoon for examination. Captain George D.
Wise has been retained for the defence.
Burton Is an eXaConfederate soldier, and
has hitherto borne good character.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21

WE would remind our lady friends and the pub
lie generally that now Is the time, while we are
having such fine weather, to stop in at REEs &
Co.'s, Msin street, and have their photographs
taken. They will be sure to give you true Ike
ness, and Will give you any style Of picture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21

A NBw FISH SToRY.-Mr. Sumner Clark,
of Cornville. Maine, few days since, was
digging ditch through apiece Of Iowland,
and when at the depth Of three or four. feet
he struck. a vein, OF, pure water that gushed
cut two inches or more In diameter. AS
he stood hooking at it q fish i've or, six inches
long appeared, and ,at length another, until
he had gathered thirty. The fish resern-
bled what Is usually known as q club, SD 81 81