davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27
PTootILL.
Go TO the rink to- night.

Go TO the rink tonight.
THE nights are cool and the Irish
Democrats hot"
ONLY four couples were license to
marry last week.
Mr.. WHITTLEsEY of the Courier,
was reported to be better yesterday
evening.
The Rough aud Readys beat six of
the . KS" at base ball yesterday.
TIE Evansville B. B. Club play at
the usual hour to-day. Players will
be on hand early.
THE picked nine. who played the
Riversides yesterday, were beaten %
to 20.
The Ledger. Cltppsr. Weekly,
Hsrper's, Chimney Corner, and all
the other weeklies at the Post Office
news and cigar stand.
some musician, in the Metropoli-
tan Hotel, has the thanks CD of the
JOURNAL compositors for a serenade
from a conauuptive melodeon last
night.
Nh. GUMBERTs. of the police force,
received from the country a day or
two since, an ear of corn that bears a
striking resemblance 10 form to G
human body.
CITIZENS of Knight Township were
in the city in numbers. yesterday. to
urge Judge Robinson to call a special
session of the Grand Jury to indict
the murderer. Rice.
Mr. E. E. LAW, whose name ap-
pears in the proceedings of the Hart
lein Convention. says that be with
drew as soon as be was nominated,
aud that be was not a candidate.
THE Mt. Carmel Register Gays that
Ferdinand fairfield. of this city, had
a great part of his hand sawed of in
a Mt. Carmel furniture factory, on
Wednesday last.
AN alarm of FIRE. yesterday evening,
about half past six o'clock, was
caused By some burning brush 10
Walnut Street. The only harm done
was the burning of some kindIiDg uu-
der the boilers of the FIRE engines.
In the report of the fights occur
ring on Thursday, the reference to a
Main Street saloon. does not mean
Schweizer's. Several pugnaciously
inclined people entered that restau.
rant with belligerent intent, but being
informed that it was neutral ground
departed without attempting to fight
A FELLOW entered a street car, yes
terday. aud after paying his fare, put
the rest of his money into his gaiter
Being nearly drunk. be forgot where
be had put it, and shortly after wards
accused the driver of robbing him
whereupon. the driver kicked him In
continently out of the car. After 9
little search be found bis money.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27

RAILROAD MEETING.-There will
be meeting of those who desire to
see the Seymour railrosd built to this
city, at the Cottage Club Rooms, at
half past two o'clock this afternoon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27

MARRIAGE LICENsEs.-The following are
the marriage licenses for the week ending
August 26th. 1870;
Fritz Schah aud Margaretta Losb.
August Lehman and Eva FIseh.
John Stsinhaussr and Caroline Band.
John Weiskopf aud Barbara Fabry.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27
FRESH BALTIMORE OYSTERS,
90 Cars Per Can.
MAIN STREET EXCHANGE,
Re.VeeR Fifth and SIKH Streets,
aue2 5-1m JOHN G. SCHwEIZER.

~The Ladies of St. Mary's Cath
Ole Church will hold a Fair from the
evening of September 9th, to Oeio-
Der 4sh. The particulars will be
published in due time.
aup18tf THE COMMITTEE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27
CoIoet NehonI.

The Select School of Misses Hook.
err aud Hough will commence on
Monday, September 9th, at their resi-
dence, corner of Chestnut and Sixth
Streets. aug25-td
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27
The % EmperOr's Pill"

The % EmpfTUF7s TIIt
Is not for sale at Hallock & Ford's
Drug Store, but everything else
usually kept in a first class Drug
Store may be found there 10 abu11d-
auce. Remember, Main Street, be-
tween First and Sec md
CAug. Is eod-tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27
choice store Room for Rent.

The fine four story store room 10
Fosters Block, on First Street, ad-
Joining the First National Bank, will
be for rent on and after September 1.
Apply to JOHN w. FOSTER, at the
Post Office. jeA If
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27

Accidents.
The Travellers Insurance Co.. OF
Hartford. has paid 1850 claims Tor
death or injury by accident, aud the
amount paid to claimants has averag-
ed over seven hundred dollars per
day-facts which show the liability
to accidents, as we'll the appreciation
Of this kind of insurance by the gen
eral public. Policies cover all kinds
of accidents, and for the convenience
of persons travelling. they grant short
term insurance. No one should take
a journey without first getting insur-
ed. j. n. KNOX,
aup26 q Agent.
Cor. First and Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27
New Orleans Market.

By Telegraph NEW ORLEANS, August %.
CoTroN--The demand Is moderate: prices
firm midd ings I7Sc. F--oo7
FLOUR-GoOd ex mort dsnaord . s,,rava -
90 y, Xxx 50 90Q6, Xxx IS 25a6 So
o,s. az ss-9ilxed eyge5c, yellow 921Sc, white
OATs-52d5Ss
BRAN-91Sc.
ii " = carce at S20
PORK -s3t Is.
BAcoN-RetaII, l5sz, III and ls1zci c:ea4
HA1Is-26c.
LARD -Tterce I71<Gl8c.
SUGAR-Prtme I3c.
MIA -sEs-5OG75c.
WHISKY-92%cMgI O5
(yoFFnE-l71<nI7L<e
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27
New YORK DRY GOOds MaFket.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, August %.
sfetd0 for ali sfanIe 0oods we ]1,,hta = %
lantfc and CiaFK's brown sheetins At lie
Atlantic I3lz: do and " llL: ARawAm
T l01z; Booth o l0%: Bedford r 81 Ports
mouth 4 ~. Minnehaha SO inch ticks 38c
do 30 inch BIC. American stripes I2I<al3IS'
Oriental robes l7c. Conestoga prints IlLSc:
Oriental do ll&; Clyde do lie; sprReu- ~
faneies II1s, and shirling llc
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27

E@Skatiug at the Rink night
The Crescent City Band will furnish
the music. auezo-t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The follow
Ing transfers of Real Estate were made
during the week, ending Auguss 26th, as
appears by the County Auditors Records:
Conrad Baker to Samuel G. Evans, Lots
J6 and II, Ashland Place. for So, $50
J. 3 Parrett to ID. C Keller. Lot 81, Sub
division BLOCKS u and Is, Parrett's En-
largement, for $50 so.
Jane NJ. Redman to Henry Ayres, Lot 4,
in Block q, Eastern Enlargement, Tor
S2,50O.
Lots and 5. In BLOCK p, Sharp's Enlarge
m emit, for s675.
Henry q. Fagel TO WtIheImine FageI,
Lots ii, 8, and 7, Block z, Northeastern
EnIargement, for S2l5.
A. Baronowsky TO VIM. Beste, part OF
Lot l, in B ock 81 stocks Enlargement,
for $500.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27
Il " e R n HG VV =
20 Othsr RLver Itens Sc 49, 80

The weather was cooler last even
ing, and partly cloudy. The addition
all arrivals and departures last night
include the Shannon. New Oileans to
Louisville; MolIie Gratz, Louisville
to Nashville; Camelia, Cincinnati to
Memphis; Mary Miller. to Cairo;
Pine Bluff. to Grandview; Palestine.
to Louisville: Idlewild, from Cairo.
The Mary Miller got real nice
trip........The Shannon, Mollie Graiz,
and Camelia all had good trips for the
season...-........The Palestine took out
medium trip.........."Admiral Lee,
of the MeCraeken Navy, arrived
from Cincinnati at noon yesterday,
and left on the Mary Miller. He is
vastly pleased with the Florence Lee.
He was suffering with toothache, and
had to apply to DR.. Haas for relief.
............The Norman took on board
considerable amount of freight yes
terday. She leaves this evening pos
itively. Idlewild arrived at
1870 with a splendid trip Of both
freight aud people.........Capt. A. Gill
more and family, Capt. Bird Levi and
family, and Sam Overbacke r left Long
Branch on Tuesday and New York on
Thursday for Niagara Falls, Montreal
and the Thousand Islands, all in ex-
cellent health. They will arrive at
Louisville on the 10 b of September.
.........The st. Marys had not arrived
at 3 o'clock this morning. She may
be expected at the wharf at daylight,
aud is a splendid side wheel steamer,
aud Capt. Andy Robinson, her COM
mander, is a magnificent g ntleman.
Manifssts
Manifest of steamer Mary Miller, from
Cairo to Evansville, Aug. 20, 1870.
A Shrader, 7 hogheads tobacco: +
Kroe ler, Jr. & Co, 50 bags barley: A Gum
| b, TLs. 80 dry hides, gr en- hide, BUNDLES
sneep pc Is, box apples; Lrchten 4 IcheH-
| RAgou, l barrel onions, l barrel iron
Cloud, Akin g. Co, cans; A e. l. UNI, 2
barrels pears.
CIoverport-I box
Tell Ctty-6 empty beer kegs.
New Aibany-2 bags wool.
l. 'uisvilIe-ll dry hides, bundle sheep
pelts.
| Manifest of steamer ileWild from Cairo
| 10 Evansville, August 9Th, 1870.
A Shrader, Fl h"gsheabs tobacco, 10
kegs tobacco, b X tobacco; r K Dunker-
| son, 81 hogSheads tObs eco: Martin, Gard.
ner & Co, hogsheads tob eco; w q Brown
/ & Co, PACKAGES household goods; Charles
| Wolf, box merchandise; Cloud s. Akin.
| l bag ginseng; II Bowls q Co, 1900 lbs
| loose IRON Mrs Ham, IL packages house
hold goods: Rasou, DfcSey q Ragon, ,
| boxes Eundries, l cask hides. ! b rel:
| Lyon & Machen, 102 bags wheat: e Viele 81
| 90, box pep ger: II KIoens ~ CO, Ii bags
barley; kTatz, c0rn shelter, 1 bottom
| eff cane mill.
| RES aIPPISG.
| New Albany bag wool
| LouisviIIe-l2 bags yarn, IL bags rags. ]
| bag wool, 3 bags feat hers. bags ginseng, l
| green hide, dry hides, 2 bags bsgs. AZ bar
| Tels fuor spar, bbl metal 80 boxes boots
| a d shoes, 10 hssg heads tobacco.
| CinctnnaIi-9 barrels talloW. 100 bags pea
| nuts. EN- PITY beer kegs, boxes mcse.
| CovIngton-l0 boxes bitteEs, l box Of
/ snDOriRS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27

LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED in the
POst-Ohice at Evansville, sta e Of Indiana
on the 70 b day OF August. 1870.
Persons calling Tor any OF these letters
will please say - Advertised" giving date
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27

Skating at the Rink to niaht.
aug26 Ii
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27

- WILL SELL. UP TO SEPT. i, 1870
~ all the stock and fixtures Of my con-
iectiOnery establishments, such a. coun-
tiers, shelving. show cases, eopper-wares
toys, and fancy candles, regardless of cost.
Apply at my confectionery, on First st.,
auI9 dtf II. NJ. ALTERING.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27

~ For BLACE WORMS aud PTtrar .a
on the face, use EsTFaf's Com sdI1lac ..a f.,.
pie Remedy, prepared only By ur u
PERRY, 19 Bond Street, II sW Eurl ar
eF efyWneres 1ne ttt.Qe sap 9iel at nuu.e
sale medicine dee lerGs noi7 g. 81 arn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27

CgEA MOSS FAkIsE,
- Made from pure irish
or Carrmsefn d. coure .I
10 be the heal Ia.t
cheapest ard most delicious food lne
world,
a package, costing q few cents, vii maea
sixteen quarts Of Blame Mango. ant "a crI-
porti0na quantity OF Pnddfnas, Gu tnr.r.
creams. Sauces Gruelss Charlotte lua
Ice Creams, &c, &C.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27
LOCAL NOTICES.
Accidents.

~ Skating at the Rink to-Dight.
aug26 1t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27
PTWPLE3 on THE FIr|

For Coincidence, Biack-Worms 81 ar-la.
Pimply ErupLionB and nlOtcuca
tions on the face, Use EerfT'a HutulaoHa
aud Pimple Remedy. Sold bg D4u
gists.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27

The Healing 90
wg@BA US FOR YOUNG E VINO
a have fallen into vicious EH1ta and
now desire q higher Nfe, auM ha.la
with certain mean Hf raI eN
for the AFFLICTED. Sent I'm scales .aLtNr eua
yeIOpeB, free OF charge. Addra HOW
ARD ASSOCIATIONS Box Pr F-LLtHHr.r
PHIAs PA. H
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27

A HANDSOME GIFT WoRTHILY
BESTOWED AND GRATEFULLY Re-
CEIvED.-The congregation of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church, in view
of the fact that Rev. r. Audrus will
shortly be transferred to another field
OF labor, have presented to him a
magnificent gold watch, as token of
their appreciation of him as a man
and his fidelity and ability as a minis
ter. The watch is a handsome hunt
ing case American watch of the most
modern style. and cost $40. Ga the
inner case il bears the following in
scription:
Presented to
REV. r. ANDRUS,
By the
cong EGATIoN
OF Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
Evansville, Ind, Aug. "a, 1870.
DIR. Andrus is as grateful for, as he
is gratifed with, this beautiful gift,
and will ever esteem it as above all
price.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27

USE "PERRY'5 MOTH and La
LOTION" the only Reliable ENC
less Kennedy for removing bro pa
OratiOns from the face. EEepa POI
b q. PERRY. 40 BOND street. n sod
DruggiBls eVeryW here. p-n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27

Essays for Young Men, on Pr EeIeaI and
Mental EuervatiOn-loss OF be IIF Ht.Hr
cOurag6, and ar0 bitiOn = the ta#a eu.
ours-With sanitary aid for tue feeble and
depending. Sent free, in Sc .at
Opes. Address, HOWARD AseD GA l..-
Box y, Philadelphia Pa. mes fr-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-24
Railroad Signals.

The varietieg Of the "tcot" OF the 10.
comotives and gyrations of the arms OF
conductors by day OF lantern by night.
are about as intelligent TO most people
as first class Choctaw. The followiu,
will give the reader a correct idea of
their sisnifcation:
One whistle Down brakes.
Two whistles-Off brakes.
Three whistles-Back up.
Continuous whistles-Danger.
A rapid succession of short whistles ia
the cattle alarm, at which the brakes
will always be put down.
"A sweeping parting of hands OH level
OF eyes, is a signal to go ahead.
A downward motion of the hand.
with extended arms TO stop.
A beckoning motion Of one hand-ts
back.
A lantern raised and lowered vertical
ly, is signal for starting swung a,
right angles, or crossways the track, to
stop, swung in circle, to back the train.
a red fag waved upon the track must
be regarded as a signal OF danger. So Of
other signals given with energy.
Hosted at station, it is a signal for a
train 10 stop.
Stuck up on the roadside, it is a signal
of danger on the track ahead.
Carried uniurled upon an engine, is a
warning that another engine or train is
Gu its way.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-24
The Oldest City in the World.

Damascus is tue Oldest city in the world =
Tyre and Sidon have crumbled on the shore
Baalbes ls In ruins; Palmyra lies buried In the
sands Of the desert; Ninevah and Babylon
have disappeared from the shores of the IT.
girls and the Euphrates. Damascus remains
what 1t was before the days Of Abraham-a
center firade and travel, an Island Of verdure
In a desert. "predestine1 capital" with mar.
tial and sacred associations extending beyond
thirty ceBturies.
II was near Damascus. that Saul Of Tatsus,
saw the light from heaven, above the bright
ness Of the sGa the street. which Is called
Straight, in which it is said he "prayeth" still
runs through the city the caravan comes and
goes as 1t did one thousand years ago; there
Is still the she!k. the ass and the water. ykeei .
the merchant Of the Mediterranean and the
Euphrates still occupy these, with the multi.
tude Of their waters" The city which Ma.
homet surveyed from a neighboring height,
ana was afraid 10 enter, because 1t is given TO
men who have but one paradise and for his
part, lie was resolved not to have IL in this
world Is this day when Julian called IL the
Eve OF the East as it was in the tme Of
Isaiah, "the head Of Syria"
From Damascus came our dauson, our blue
plums, and the delicious apricot Of Portugal
called demasco damask. our beautiful fabric
OF c2iion aud silk, with vines and flowers
raised upon its smooth, bright ground the
danask rose, introduced into Eagland in the
time of Henry VII the damask blade so
famous the world over for its keen edve and
rem aikkable elasticity, the secret Of the manu-.
iacture of which was lost when Tamelane car
rird of the artists into Persia; and the beauri
iui art OF inlaying wood and steel with silver
and gold-a kind of mosaic engraving and
sculpture united-called damaskeerinp, with
which boxes and bureaus. sword; aud guns
are ornamcnttd.
1t Is still city of flowers and bright waters.
The streams from Lebanon, the river of Da.
inascus," the river of gold" still murmurs
denc.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-24

had heard. The mans brain was in a
whirl. Never bad he bean less self.pos.
sessed.
But IN a moment he came to his sen.
SOS. Fred had that rarest Of gifts, per.
sonal magnetism his smile was sweet.
ness itself, and his brown eyes were fill
of expression. He was famous for his
tact. With a low how, he stated his
erapd,
Rose, at 6rst, was shy. She seemed
TO suspect the truth, aud Withdrew with.
in herself But Fred, who really knew q
great deal about flowers, soon beguiled
her into conversation about them. Be.
fore long, Rose was all enthusiasm Her
eyes sparkled, her cbeeks frightened, as
she talked OF her favorite roses. Blythe.
by, Fred happened 10 mention friend
of his, in New York, who was very fond
of flowers. cit is for her l wish tbes.
specimens" he said. "Mrs. Stanton,
though fashionable lady, is really an
enthusiast about roses. Her love for
them is not a sham, as with SO many
others che really means what she says.
Rose caught her breath, aud drew
step nearer, for she and Fred bad been
standing all the time.
"Mrs. Stanton, did you say ?" she cried,
with new animation. "Mrs. John Stan.
ton ?"
Fred nodded assent.
"Oh how glad am p she continued.
The Stantons were such old friends 9f falier.
Mother Mother !" and she ran impulsivelY
to the door, and called Mrs. Stanley. here is
gentleman who knows the Stantons" Then,
seeing the eyes of Fred fixed on her, in undis.
guised admiration, she bushed rssy red.
Birs. Stanley came in, and Fred formally
introduced hiRsef The three were at home
together from that moment. They talked of
the Stantons first, then of flowers and then
of music. Fred begged for the wedding
Match" and then himself (his touch was ex.
quisite) played Cradle Song"
What happy, happy days followed Soon,
Fred became privileged guest. Rose grew
more lovely, in his eyes, every day. A fairy,
with her bright, brown curls, and yet lady,
too, Rose was MS sweetly and innocently her
self us if there had never been prudes OF CO.
quettes in the world.
II was long wooing, nevertheless, for Rose
WAS top wise 10 give her heart until she was
sure her suitor WAS worthy Of it, ! am afraid
Freds wealth, was at first against him. But
love works wonders.
There is not happier wife, now, in all New |
York, than Rose, nor more distinguished |
leader of society. In summer she and Fred |
90 back to Maplewood and Rose is as fond |
1f flowers and fruit as ever. But she is fond.
est by far of Fred.-Petersons Magazine
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-24
"A Few More Left"

The most renowned street.vender in
New York, or in this world, is Henry
Smith, the "Razor-Strop Man." of Nas
sau street: Born in England, six months
after Waterloo, his youth was rowing
and dissipated, and his devotion 10
drink gained him the sobriquet of "Old
Soaker," before he was twenty-one.
Signing the abstinence pledge tor a
month, and then for life, he became a
good husband, an industrious man and
AN ardent temperance advocate. In 1912
he sailed in the Ontario, for America.
Landing in New York, he soon began to
sell razor strops, and his street speeches
were such droll, witty, and sensible mix
lures OF prose and poetry, that in three
months he made himself the prince of
peddlers. His sayings were chronicled
III the papers, his portrait was published
in the Sunday AtIas, and he even ap.
peared for seven nights at tho Olympic
Theatre, in Milchell's play OF the "ka-
zor-Strop Man." His lame rapidly spread,
aud he made the tour of the union,
teaching temperance and selling his
strops, until his characteristic saying, "a
few more lett OF the same sort" became
household word.
He achieved fortune in few years,
but the spirit Of Speculation siezed him,
and the crisis of 1857 swept away his
last dollar. With unshaken courage and
Il fresh basket OF strops, he began lite IL
new, visited his native England, and won
much reputation as Argentine a Yankee
peddler." Returning to America, the
war found him at Rochester, when he
snlis ted in volunteer regiment. In his
lett leg be still carries Gettysburg mus
ket ball. When told that it might be
necessary TO ampulate the limb, he re-
piled, "Well, | suppose | can afford to
lose it, as l have one more left of the
same sort ~ The leg was saved, but
the wound disabled him and compelled
his return to Rochester, where be served
till alter the close of the war as recruit
ing sergeant, and in the soldiers hospi-
tai, With purse from the city, letter
of thanks troln the Mayor, and a Zouave
uniform from the regiment, the veteran
vender again returned to New York, and
became once more the "Razor.Strop
Man" of Nassau street.
Age has whitened Aie close-cut hair
and moustache, and the short growth
OH his bronzed cheek and chin and his
witty old time speeches no longer gather
crowds Of laughing buyers. But lis eye
still wrinkles with kindly shrewdness
behind his gold trimmed spectacles, and
his softly spoken, "Here you are, young
man." is often the prelude 10 sensible
and genial Preachment of temperance
aud the many virtues of the strops, ra-
zors, knives, aud the other wares that
overflow bis red, white and blue striped
"first national basket"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-24

FANcfEs OF STARVING MANA Mr..
Evarts, who got lost amid the mountains
Of California, wandered about tor many
days, and was finally discovered when
nearly perishing for want of food, had
strange iancies come over him toward
the last Of his wanderings, which are
thus described He does not admit of
the idea that he was deprived of sound
mind, bYt at the same time fancied that
he had plenty of company /; thought his
right leg was one man, and his lett anoth-
er his arms Two others, and his stomach
fifth thought they were good fellows,
and was sorry he could not give them all
they wanted TO eat. He was surprised
that when thistles were to be dug, fires
made, wood brought, and meals cooked
they could not help him. Everything
he ate tasted good except grasshoppers.
His stomach bad not been educated up
to that point. He frequently ate raw
fish, and esteemed them delicious caught
one snow:brd aud had rare meal !;
chased . ioaa TOR two days. but without
capturing it. In his dreams he used to
cook some Of the most deliclops meals he
eyer ate ip his life.