davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
Sumner, Stanton and Grant

There is much ado in political
CIRCLES about Stanton'3 death bed
.on,imcn,alism relative to Grants
,nropucily TO govern tho country.
who cares whether stanton to'd
Sumner Grant couldn't govern the
country, or not? There is IN the >
ridiculous spectacle Il fiji subject for
the nasty pencil of Mast, although
tho house of death might make it
sacred in tho eyes OF moro delicate,
if not greater artists. JuoC thlnk
a., of tho high Importance OF Stanton s
very sentimental dying declarations,
and the solemn dramatic effect OF it
--"Grant can't govern this coun-
t~y" Tho import OF it was, ~ am
diving and the country IS ruined
stanton dead, who could rule
America? IIc could even then,
with the death rattle in his throat,
and tho death damp upon his brow,
hear tho voice of the nation eXclalm,
os Louis cried ont "Richlicu is dead
who now will govern France?
or course il needed no dying seer
to prohecy thing every fool knew
then and knows now-"Grant can I
Govern this country" Tho d jll-
entity would DO to tell us exactly
who the people will ever elect to
govern this country, to SUIT such
1eoplo rs Stanton and Sumner
Tho country manages to govern
itself and has SO managed these
many years despite tho efforts OF
those selected for the purpose. They
have been on tho ship, and thought
they directed its course, but had
NOT Providence been the real helms
man and the craft boon strong and
staunch we know not whittier it
might have driftcd or on whatshoals
been wrecked. We never expect
tn SEQ the man elected who can gov
ern this country. The best We can
do is TO get one who will DO the
least harm, and interfere the least
with Providence and nature in di-
roofing tho course of the country
while it governs itself by the force
of its own youthful vitality. Tho
earth goes around in its orb. very
regularly, but if we had tho selec-
ton of President or a King for
tho universe, half the planets would
conc into a collision and knock ono
another into atoms in less than SIX
months. Tho world is governed
too much already. five could find
n President who would be content
to govern himself, we think the
country might get along without
much difficulty for few years.
The "last interview" with Stanton
was highly sentimental. 1t would
mako an excellent Sunday school
book for good little boys and girls.
IL is better than the hatchet and
cherry tree.
If the ghosts that come from their
graves can tell Us no moro than
what we already know-that
Grant cant govern this country
their pcrinrbed spirits might as
we'll rcst.-LaHcaSteT (Pa-) Intetts-
geHcd.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13

On Wednesday of last week Mr..
Chesly S. Dobbs, an old and esteem
cd citizen of palo Pinto Co. whose
homo was at the month of Palo
Pinto creek, was returning from n
visit TO tho town of Palo Pinto.
His prolonged absence excited
alarm at home, since he was expect
cd back on Wednesday. Mrs. Dobbs
sent to Palo Pinto to inquire, of
him, and it was at once suspected
that he had been murdered by In
lians on his way. A party started
from Palo Pinto TO search for his
body, which was found on the old
Comanchc trail, fearfully mutilatcd.
On Thursday a party of men in
Loving's valley ran into n lot of In
dams, who fed from their camp
abandoning everything. The scalp
OF Mr.. Dobbs and his clothes were
recovered from thcso Indians, none
Of whom were killed.
The list Of murdered innoccnts"
on the frontier has been fcarfnly IN
creased this year.
We should have stated that the
party of Indians who killed Mr..
Dobbs had been seen and chased
that morning. at Dave Whites old
place, on Rock Greek, by the Ton
nison brothers, Frank Gill and sew
crsi boys, as far as Rock Creek
mountain, eight miles from where
Mr.. Dobbs body was iound.- Weath-
erford Times. 9Th inst.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER and AGuE cured for fifty cents. There
IL not remedial agent IN this world that will cure
Fever aud Aguc, anil NIL other Mnari0ns, Bilious
Scarlet, Typhoid. Irllnw, and other fcvcr', tn,lc
by RAILWAYS PILLS 50 quick ~ RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF. ffty cents PER bottle.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
Dr.. RADWA JAYS
Perfect Purgative Pills,

perfectly tastccss, elegantly coated with sweet gum
purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen; -
ndwuy's pills, for the Of all disorders of the
Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous
bis, esei Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, In
dig, st!or, Dyspepsia, Biliousncss, Bilious Foyer
Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles, and all derange.
ments of the Internal Visoera--Warranted to effect
n positive euro. Purely vegetable, containing nc
mercury, minerals, or delctorions drugs.
A few doses of RAILWAYS PILLS viii FREQ the
system from all the abovo-named disorders. Price
o5 cents per box SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
READ"FALSE AND TRUE" Send ono lcttoi
STAMP 10 RADWAY 4 CO., No. ~ Warren street
corner of Church street, New York. Information
worth thousands will lie sent you.
August 8, lS7l.--i7:ly.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
rGXha lAeK


tfar the umpit lice Iun' ~
The cclchintod sconl nnd luhior,
1rNs Jatk, has been camping Mt
tbo Mhropolilun hutol iot II daj az
two, luying come to Omul,a on bust
ness. Some lcw weeks pgo sidney
lurnct cumc out from NlaElh
Fails for tho purpose Of securing
some live buffalo Tor II grand hunt
Il, the Enlla on tho Fourth OF July.
procccdrp to Fort Mcphcrson, he
cmploycd the noted hunter, Texas
.Jnck, to capture them. a hunl
was accordingly organized, ana the
,csul, was that eight buffalo were
taken alive. Some of them have
since died, aud it il doubtful 'f"ny
of them can be transported a''Vo ct,
account Of the warm weather ~
however, Mr., Burnct is successful
IN securing and transporting Il sun,
,;cut number of live buffalo, he WIN
giyo the proposed grand hunt NJ
Ninpnrn Fails on tho Fourth oiJu'y'
The hunt will be managed onHrcly
by Texas Jack, who VIII take with
dim Captain Matthews, MS in'crpro,
ter, puwuoo lasso man ana S'Ve'"'
puwneo Indians.
Texas Jack, whose right namo is
J Il Omohundro, is II southerher
by birth. From his boyhood up ne
has followed tho profession OF II
scout and hunter. He is now TWEEN,
ty four years OF ago. Is tail, broad
sLouldcrcd and handsome; weighs
1870 pounds; and like all frontiers,
men he has muscles Of iron, ana
the courage Of lion. lie talks
tIucntly and uses correct grammau-
cal language; and all his actions
denote that he is one OF Nature :
own noblcmcn. llo has never had
much of an opportunity to obtain II
school education, yet he may DC
said to be n tolcrabIy well educated
man, having improved his leisure
time in study. ,.u
Texas Jack and Buffalo BIZ arc
the warmcst friends. They have
been acquainted for three years,
and for tho last six months they
have been in partnership in hunt
ing.
During tho late buffalo hunt Tor
Mr.. Burnet, he had n very narrow
escape from death, which, to him
was but q moro trifling incident
having passed through so many
nearly fatal experiences. lie was
riding his celebrated horse, Iran
Bull" when fierce buffalo bull at
tackled both rider and horse, badly
gorging the latter. Texas jack, his
horse and tho buffalo all fell into
Beaver River, from which they soon
after emerged, and the fight con
tinuod, the result of which was tho
capture ofaho buffalo, and the pro
bnblc death of the horse.
"Tall Bull' is one of the most
celebrated horses in this country
having been captured in aiisht from
old Tall Bull, noted Indian cEici
who was defeated and killed. This
horse ia the swiftcst and longest,
winded animal on tho plains, hay
ing mover yet been beaten in race
although had hundreds OF contests
of speed.
Texas jack makes a lucrative
livelihood from the proceedings OF
his hunting expeditions, and his nu
,nerous engagements as ascouC lo'
IN, government and as n guide ioi
English and American hunting par
ties whi.h arc becoming more iash
iunabIc each year.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
Every Day an Increase in Flesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt.
THE GREAT Rood PURIFIER.

Eeerg drop Of tho SARsAPARILLIAN RES0L.
VENT comp lnca.es through the blood, Sweat,
Urine, md other fluids and juices of tho System No
If lie, for it repairs the wastes of thu body with
new and sound material Scrofnia, Sqphiis, Con-
r,nufion, Gianduldr disease. Ulcers Of he ThrOdi
Mouth Tumors, Nodes in he Glands and other parts o.
he system, Sore Eyes, SirHmoroWs Discharges from The
Ears, and e rorst frms Of Skin Diseases Ernp'ions
F.rer Sores, ScaM Iiead, Ring Norm, Srh Rhenm,
Eigsipelas, icnc. Biack Spots, Worms in hc Fiesh
Tamors, C,nccrs in The Womb and an peaken"g and,
painful discharges, Might Srcds, Loss Of Sperm, aud ALL
ofhis ironder Of Modern CkomisirB, and Je's days
nse wiH prorc any person using il for either Of these
forms Of disease It's potent po'ger 10 curc them.
Not only does the SAnsApARriLIAN REsoLvENr
excel all known remedial agents in tho cure of
Chronic Scrolnlous, Constitutional, and Skin Dis
eascs, but 1t is tho only positive cure for
E-svrnx, G, Hpun .y<2or dtnnnrpn sr,tu
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
EsEAGTEE! BEAUTY q!

STRONG AND FIRE RICH BLOOD-lNCREASE
or rLESII AND WEiGHT-CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO Al'L.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13

MILLIONS Escnr Testimony 40 'i,cir
Wonderful Curative Effects.
Vinegar iSlttcrs arc not vilc Funry
Drink, Made of Poor Rum, Whisicy,
Proof spirits ma Refuse Liquors, dog
torcd, spced and swcotoned TO please tho taste,
called Tonics" "Appciizcrs." Rcstorcrs, &c-
that lead the iippler OH to drunkenness AMI ruin,
but are a true Medicine, made from tho Native
Roots aud Herbs Of California, FREQ from NIL
Alcoholic Stimuinnts. They arc the
GREAT BI.OoD PURIFIER and A
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, perfect
Rcnoyator AMI lnvigorlor Of the System, carry
Ing on all pnsoneus matter and restoring the blood
TO healthy condition. No person can take these
Bittcrs nccor.in, to directions and remain long
unwell, provided their bones arc MT destroyed
by mineral poison or other means, aud the vital
organs wasted beyond the point of repair.
They are IL t;rntlc Purgntivo ns well
n.n Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar merit
Of acting as powerful agent in relieving Conscs-
ton or Inflammation OF the Liver. and Of oil the
Niscrral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS. whether
in Young or old. married or single, at the dawn oil
womanhooi or nj the turn Of life. these Tonic Bit
tiers have equal.
For IniInmmatory aud Chronic Rhcu-
mntirru aud Cont, Dyspepsia or In-
digestion, bilious, Rcmiiicnt mud
lnicrmitiemt Fcvcrs, Discusses OF the
BIood. Liver, Kidneys aud B'ndder,
these IiIiirrr have been most successful such
Diseases are caused by viiiaicd Blood,
which Is generally produced by arrangement oil
the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION,
Headache Pain in the Shoulders. Coughs. Tight
ness Of the Chest Dizziness, Sour Eruciations OF
tho Stomach, Bad Taste in tho Mouth. Bilious
Attacks Ialpitation OF the Heart, Inflammation Of
the Lungs, Pain in the regions Of the Kidneys, and
hundred other painful symptoms are the OIL
springs Of Dyspepsia
They inyigorate the Stomach and stimulate the
torpid Liver Dnd Bowels, which render them OF
uucqulci cicacy in cleansing the blood OF al I'M
pnritios and imparting new life and yigor TO the
whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions. Tettor
Salt Ehcrum BlUtchcs. SPOTS. Pimpes, fnstnles
n,ils, Carbuncles, Ring-wonns, Sca'd Head. Sore
Eyes. Rrysi,eas Itch scnrTs Dis olorations Of the
pkin fifrrors aud Dis'aHcs VI the skin. OF what
ever mime nature, are literally dilg M nnd car
RCD on o. inc sys,ea ~ fors MA ssss wil co
vince the most incredulous OF their curative elect
Cleanse the vi,iated Blood whenever you find its
imrsrilics bursting through the skin In Pknples,
Erursions or Soree cleanse II when you find 10
obstnictrd and sluggish In tho veins; cleanse It
when il Is fori aid yar feelings viii tell you which,
Keep the blood pure. and the health Of the system
will follow.
PIN, TsPE, and other WORMS, urking
in the system Of many thousands, are cdectually
destroyed and removed.
som ny ALI. DRuGeIsTs AND DEALERS.
J. WALKEIl, Proprietor. r. II. MCDONALD
Co DRUGGISTS and Gen. Agents san FTancisca.
Cal. and So and IS Commerce Street. New York.
Angus Is, lS7l.-47:1y.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
WHY and WHERE

our Pianos are superior to any in the
market.
Our pamphlet contains engravings Of
all the different styles of instruments that
we manufacture, giving full description
of each, so that a person can select the
style they may desire to order, with the
assurance that they will receive just as
good Piano as if they were in our ware
hoHse TO select IT, We have sold over FIVE
THOUSAND Pianos, many of them being
shipped great distances, and We have never
yet received the first complaint. AS we
give written guarantee with every Piano
we manufacture, for five years, the pur-
chaser runs no rick.
Don't fail 10 ,critc for our Pamphlet whieh
ue mail Free. and vhen you rrite state
wkdt paper yog sai0 this notice in,
N. B.-we caution the public from pur-
chasing a cheap Piano, which has recently
been put in the market, bearing the name
Of Arion.p All genuine Arion Pianos
bear the name "Patsnt Arion," and can
only be purchased from our New York
warerooms, or our authorized Agents
throughout the United States.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
kidney g. BLADDER Complaints

Urinary, and Womb iscases, Gravel, Diabetes
Dropsy, Stoppnge of Water, Incontinence of Urine
Bright's Disease, Albuminn,ia, and in cases where
there nre brick dust deposits.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
Read the Following

1t affords me much pleasure to give you,
in these few lines, very sincere tcstimo-
NAL for the Piano Fortes of your manu-
facture. We have now used the "PATENT
ARIoN PIANOS" in our CoRscrvatorics for
a year, and have had fair opportunity of
testing their durability during that time.
The Pianos have been played upon almost
constantly, from morning till night, and n
Piano must indeed be good one when it
will bear such constant use without show
ing signs of detection. AS for remaining
in tunc, it outrivals any Piano known to
me.
Their peculiar sweetness of tone in the
treble. las compared 10 other Pianos with
the ordinary metal agraff'es gement),
is so striking that have had pupils re-
mark, while taking their lessons. that al
though they had ut homo what they sup
posed to be one of the best makes of Pianos,
still the treble was very why toned com
pared with the ARIoN.'
What makes them still more desirable
is their uniform volume of tone, which
enables The artist to perform composition
in its true character.
In total, can conscicntiously endorse
NIL that is claimed by tho ARIoN PIANO
FORTE COMPANY for their superb instrll-
ments, as consider them superior 10 any
other make.
CongratulatingssyOu upon The great sue
cess Won have obtained in the manufacture
of 80 perfect nm instrument, remain,
Yours, very truly,
HENRY SCHROEDER,
Director
New York, September 3D., 1870.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
Will AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
EXPLANATION OF THE KIDNEYS.
INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER.
INFLAMMATiON OF TrE BOWELS,
CONGESTION OF TlE LUNGS.
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING
PALPITATION OF THE HEART.
MYSTERIES, GROUP, DIpTlIERlA.
CATARRll, INFLUENZA,
liEA DACIE, T00THACnE.
NEURALGIA, RlEUMhflSM
COLD CHlLLs, AGuE CillLLS.
Tho application or the READY RELIEF To tho
pnrt or PARTS where the pain difficulty rAlbd vii!
aiIarl ease and comfort.
Twenty drops In hnlfn tumLler OF water viii in q
few moments cure CRAMPS, SPASMS, SOUr SrO'
MACH, HEhRrDURN, SICK HEADACHE, 81.
ARRIlEA, DYSENTERY. COLIO, WIND IN THE
BOWELS nnd all INTERNAL PAINS.
Travellers shnVld always carry bottle OF RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF with them. few drops
Ia water will prevent sickness or pnins from chnngt
Of water II IA better than French BRANDY or bit
cara Ia stt
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
srAMps RETAINED.

Tho tax of 2 cents on checks,
drafts and orders, is all of schedule
b. that is retained.
And this is tho detail of the
stamp abolitons in the law Of June
9th, Montgomery Advertiser.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13

Asmart thing-A mustard plas-
ter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-06-27
STRANGE MURDERS IN AUSTRALIA.
Advertising ior NicIims-Bodies Found
in the garmetta River with Huge
stones Tied to hem-A Horrible hys-
terry Expla med.
Correspondence Of the y. Y. Sun.

Correspondence OF the y. Y Sun.
SYDNEY. March 1.-Two men have
been arrested in this city on charge
of numbering Mr.. VIM. Percy Walker,
an Enelishman, who immlgrated TO
this county about three years ago.
The victim answered an advertisement
for clerk in one of the newspapers.
Nine DAYS afterward he received reply
saying that he had been accepted, and
directing him to proceed to certain
wharf on the evening of the following
day, where one of the company's boats
would be ready to take him to their
place of business. The next evening
he went to the place named, and was
never again seen alive.
Several days after his disappearance
the police apprehended two men, nam
ed Nichols and Provide, on suspicion of
being concerned in the murder OF
man named Bridgers, formerly stew
ard in Her Majesty's ship Rosario, who,
like Mr.. Walker, had answered an adj
vertisement, been accepted, and lost
his life after going to place named
by the advertiser. Provide was found
wearing n silver watch which had been
presented to Mr. Walker by a church
congregation, and which bore an in
scription Of this fact. 1t was also dis
covered that these two men took Mr.
Walker down the river Paramatta IN a
boat on the evening of the day on
which he was missing. The river was
then dragged and the body found with
a huge stone tied to the neck to keep it
down. In two places the skull was bat
tered in, and there were other marks OF
violence.
Taxed with the murder, Nichols de-
sired to give evidence against Frowder
but the police declined to receive his
evidence, believing there was clear
case against both. In Mr.. Walker s
lodgings were found $50 in cash and
other property. From facts which
have since come to the knowledge of
the police it is supposed that both
miscreants have committed other SIM
liar crimes, and it has been ascertained
that they were in the habit OF inserting
| advertisements to fill situations. 9th
er gentlemen are missing besides Mr..
Walker and Mr.. Bridgers. The de-
ceased Mr.. Walker was highly respect
ed at bennington and at Bristol, his
native town.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-06-27
The beautiful Land.

,,,,, "a the west where the bright MISSISSIPPI
it, vast tide OF watJI increasingly pours,
Ana r, sch ing far Of whore the darker MlssonIl
Iayeg the fairest Of banks and the greeheS' o'
shores,
.r,r l-. a broad co1ntr, OF hill vale and prairie,
Iynor whose green hill tops in rich verdure stanu
r4rcs errbsntingly sweet as the home OF me talry
twas Allied by tbo red man 9TH Beautiful Land.
.r,.su,,s rich Acids. and green meadows and dells
And wide prairles glowing with flowers and grain,
Ogr which heavens pure breezes breathe Danny anu
Giving Health, the fair goddess, permanent reign,
For no death-dealiug vapors from widespread mo-
40 burnfro Sirocco from desert Of sand,
Fer come with their dread blighting influence DER
who have made our glad homes in the Beautiful
Land.
have stood on the banks of Arostooks dark river
Where Connecticut pOurs us DfiHht waters aiuAS
Where Niagara rolls on III thunder forever
Where Delaware glides on in beauty ana song
have roarned by the side of the sunny Potomac,
And wandered and dreamed by the fair Rio Gfandei
mt INV feat never found any rest from their roaming
TIL they trod on the soil Of the Beautnui i@'n"'
The blue hills Of jersey the fair banks OF HUDSON
And jts wild craggy Highlands oft rise to my view
Among them passed the glad days OF my chlidhoou'
And own that babe them a fearful adleu-
For there was the home Of my father and mother
There many a tomb for my kindred Is MADE
There are the graves Of a sister and brother.
And there the dear form Of my hrst-borh Is ialh
uf,t darer TO me are these widespreading praries
BETTER love the pure freedom they give,
Than tho grove where won the first kiss from my
Than The land where my friends and my kindred
still live
And here / will pass all the days that are left me-
In snug little cot bcIlied by my own hand,
Now melting beside clear, swift running river
In green sunny vale of the Beautiful lana.
When my spirit departs Journey uneuding-
When my soul steers her bark DER etoruitys
strand;
when my poor mortal part back to ashes Is tending,
Let it sleep mid the flowers OF the Beautiful Land
And what though Il sleep all alone and unnotcdi
Though no memory's marh DER my grave shall be
made;
Though no hillock be raised, though no pillar be
builded
70 tell where poor, humble poet is hid
Enough If, porChancc, on some calm summer even,
one lone child of song DER my ashes shall stand,
And willie the hills softly glow in the last rays Oi
Heaven,
sing nay song of Iowa. the " Beautiful Land
-CeaTat Vest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-06-27
The Seal Fishery of Alaska.

The following is brief description
of the methods used IN capturing those
, animals No firearms, nor dogs, nor
anything else which alarm the timid
creatures are permitted upon the
/ islands. When they first make their
appearance in July, upon the beach,
the Aleuts pass among them without
attempting in any way to modest them
until they become quite accustomed 10
! the human form. Then the younger
males (for the older bulls, as they are
called, would run right over NAM are
gently separated and driven by easy
stages and as quietly as possible
| toward the interior of the island and
into pens, where they are out of the
sight and hearing of their comrades
on the beach. Once here, they are dis
patched with clubs, their hides taken
off and sailed down for export. The
grayish appearance of the fur seal skin
is given to it by the color of the longer
hairs which oyerlle the fur. In prepar-
ing the skins Tor use these long hairs
are all pulled ont leaving upon the
skin the close, downy fur.
As showing the timidity Of these valu-
able animals, it is said that at the dis
charge of a fowling piece or the attack
of dog is sufficient to dive the seals
away forever from a ToOkery which they
/ have tenauted for immemoral ages
I Once frightened off they never return.
or at least they have never done so
within the memory of man, The most
/ probable supposition Is that they are
guided by the same unerrlng instinct
which prompts the salmon and the shad
to seek at their breeding time the very
stream in which they were born, and
that once driven from their rookery,
they cease to breed aud soon become
extinct
The Alaska seals are the most timid
animals that live. They are OF medium
size. and of grayish color and the
male is ornamented with whiskers like
cat Some years ago they were very
plenty i'm the Southern Atlantic, and on
nearly all of the Aleutiau Islands of St.
Paul and St, George, part of our pur,-
chase from Russia, and 4 small island
on the Siberian coast, that they IN
habit Careless and indiscrlmlnate
slaughter has completely expelled
them from all points, just rs the same
unwise doing is depicting many OF our
waters OF the most valuable food fishes
known to man. On the islands named
the Russian Government some years
AGO wisely placed restrictions upon seal
hunting. to which wise foresight We
owe the fact that the animal IS not an
extinct species.