davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-10
JUST RECEIVED

tyiyanis asenne. ~ Lillian o SUI nj t 81. iW
JUST RECEIVED =
49, $50 HANDsOME SUITS N
HILL KILLER hsF .af sh MsR2s It
3O0 REAL HAIR BRAIDs, at reduced prices,
s. HELLER's. us Market Space.
phEAs2Ls % every shade, size, aud color, can
S. KILLERS, 1I5 Market Space.
STRAW GOODS, FLOWERS and RIBBONS, at
S HELLERs. us Market Space.
A LARGE .AssOBTMGNr of CoRsErs, at re
Beet Paris KID GLOVES. 81
NIT :. HELLER, us Market Space.
eRfkPRs fle ssg SosSs1s
and all the novelties 10 Ladies' Shaded scarfs, *
Mss T Selma sn sG Ef Err:
nayIZw No branch store.
Mss GEpNEY,
sPRING EATS tisss ana i B6sk nsTfs"e''
snitabis for keee optic and Travelling. just re O.
T THkLL LESS skESIbISEs and Dot2YS yas
w ooopo sp9 I'm
Mss Il soc & N ho COB: .u5,E, r,r
Has inst opened an elegant stock of MILLINERY
SHoDs, c,mprising oil the newest designsn a.
Lsces, &c. Also, full lire of Ladies' I'm SNSS
CeTweaI; to all Of which she asks the attention. o
the ladies Of Washington and vicinity. aplO
SPECIAL NOTICE
- MADAME EsTRENs, els 18th STREET.
CHEAPEST HOUSE SOUTH NEW YO.,
FOR HUMAN HAIR
2PaIis Chatline SWITCH rs, Yard LONG, only 80
Long CURLS at 81 and 2
Call and examine for yourself m.r2s Pm
JUST REGEIvED-A fine assortment, OF Der,
y mans -N.S
BERLIN ZEPHYk EMBROIDERED sLIPrrs
PATTERNS,
&C., &c, which am pre- pared TO sell Mt the lowe,
prices. Call and be convinced.
MP. LEIGH, Jll 7rh street,
auSO-u between q and ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-10

A LARGE ASSoRIMkNT Of CoRsErs, at re
Beet Paris KID GLOVES. 81.
m1-u :. HELLER, 7l5 Market space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-10

THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired
and made 10 order by Hempler. near Az street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-10

FATAL REsuLr.-Mr. l.. NJ. Black we'll. who
en- last Friday fell eff . street car and was RIM
over by the wheels on Pennsylvania ayenne.
dence, fI3 Pennsylvania avenue from the in
juries received. The deceased was a native Of
Maine, but resided In Minnesota for sew. al
years. He has been employed in the document
room of the United States Senate for some time
and was q young man greatly respected by ali
who knew him. His remains will be taken to
Minnesota for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-10

STRAW GOODS, FLOWERS and RIBBONS, at
~ prices to suit, AZ
S HEJLERs. us Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-10

GENTLEMEN that are suffering from ill lifting
shoes should not fail to- try the Patent Last
Shoes-high and low-at Wilson & Co.'S under
odd Fellows Hall, eth street, No 423. Fit any
foot.
BUILDING AssOCIATIoN.-At the seventh
monthly meeting OF Central Building Associa-
ton, No. 2, last evening, a. shares were ad-
vanced on a an average of ~ per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-10

Nj II. PRINCE OFFERS STOCK OF
Iu. TRUNKS, VALISEs, SATCHELS--
and BAGS, of the best manufacture, andExxiN
at less prices than the are ret allied at kkS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-10
PHILIP Il S0LOMONS,
Booksellers and Stationers,
Gil PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
msyl Between 9th and 10th streets,

msyl Between 9th and 10th streets.
NEW BOOKS PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE
NGroN's BooKsroRE
CORNER IA ST. AND Pa. Av.
Good bye Sweetheart. By the author OF Red as =
REESE is She; price. rs cents A Noble Lord; Sequel
to the Lost Heir Of Linlithgow. By Mrs. South
worth; SlI5. True as Steel. BY Marion Hsrland;
90 Within and Without. By Geo. Mscdossld;
81 80. An American Girl Abroad; 81 IS. Wonders
of Electricity. Translated from the French; Illus
trsted; 81 20. RiGhted at Last: A Novel; 81. Ma
bel Lee. By the author Of Valerie Aylmer; 81. A
Crown from the Spear; By the author Of Woven Of
Thomas; Is cent?. North American Reyiew-April;
8 .6O: Northern Fands. BY oliver Optic; So
Life Among the Mormens; 81. South Sea Bubbles;
as. FraDcatelles Modern Cook Book; IS.
STATIONERY-Cap, Letter and Note Paper,
Blank Books, Pass Books, Memorandum Books,
Workman's Time Books. Pocketbooks, Steel and
Gold Pens, Fabers Lead Pencils, Inks, Mucilase,
Everything In the magazine, newspaper and cheap
publication line, VI olesale and retail, at
SHILLINGTON'S Bookstore,
ap1s-tf Corner ~ street and Penna. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-10

FISH AND OYSTER MARKET-Board Of Health
spections.-Inspector General Gatchel reports
the following arrivals :-12l 000 herring, selling
at from g to 80 per thousand. 1000 shad, SELF
ing at from Sc TO IS per hundred. 150 punches
tsh, selling at lSc. per bunch. sturgeon, SELL
ing at from IS each. 80 dozen crabs $50
bushels large oysters. Condemned, 1000 her
ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-10

TIE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, yesterday,
awarded the contract for paving 18th street,
rom iI to M streets, % Mr.: Lewis Clephane;
with the Seely process. This contract, also,
embraces the grading, setting OF curbs and lay
ing OF sidewalks, and the contract to be execu-
ted as soon rs possible. The board have
awarded contract to Mr.. Nicholas Acker for
furnishing goo circular granite corners for curb
II AT si.io per lineal foot; the curbing to be
ing on face, rebate of 2k inches inside, and on
Top to be 4, 8, 81 and inches width the cor
ners TO be quadrants Of q circle of six feet each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-10

The "BLACK CROOK" maintains its populari-
ty at the National Iheater, the best proof of
which is the fact that several veteran play
goers occupy seats down towards the front
night after night, and seem to take as much in
teTest as they did the first night. They are
TRANSPORTED at the fransfOrma scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-10

all at the Insurance Rooms of
HANSON & BLACKBOARD.
5lS 7th street,
AMP INSURE YoUR PROPERTY IN I'M
FRANKLIN, or PHILADEL PffIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-10

pAEAsoLs % every shade, size, and color can
be bought cbeapat
5. HsLLER'S. 1I5 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-10

CoHENs LOAN oFFfCR, corn~ Of TIA sfrssf
~ and Nsu York arsHse, entrance on New ~
York avenue. The most private loan offceXO
In the city. Money loaned At the lowest rsteO u
Of interest on Gold and Silver Watches, DslRoBds,
Gentiemsns Clothing. CARPETS, and eli articles q
value. All goods kept one year. JD-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-10

. ESQ HANDSOME SUITS
~ OF all styles. For sale cheap At
HALLERS, as Market pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-10
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
VNHE FRANKLIN FIRE INSpf
Il ANCE COMPANY,

The Franklin Fire Insurance & impany, OF Phfla-
delpiA, now in its tSi year il as well IN wD 10 the
eouItfy as the phil 81 pher whose name ~ bears
W 18th capital 81 80 uto, IL has a cash accumuia
ton OF 100000. Ii b. slow write, hut swift =,
can say truthfuly that the Franklin, It Philad~I-
phla, has not July, faithfully, and literally Al
psst forty years IL has issued near i've hundre
th9nsand poiicies, and has paid many millions of
Alter the great Chicago fire the Franklin was
enabled 10 pay ITS entire loss amounting TO t2D Ca
Miihc ut calling IN any Of it, permanent ye-m~nts
a. soon afterwards declared iss usual y0a9fsy :,
dtrtdsHd AZ Ten PEI cent. cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-10

300 REAL HAIR BRAIDs, at reduced prices,
coO At
s. HELLER's. us Market Space.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-10-19
Defend Your Health.

The fall of the leaves not only symbolizes human
decay, but promotes it, In other words, the efuvia
from dying and rottng vegetation is unfavorabe to
health. To this and other causes-especiauy excess
Of moisture in the atmosphere-may be ascribed the
prevalence of acute disorders of the stomach bowels
and liver at this Every person of bilious habit
Is liable to be very bilious in the fall Then too all
persons whose digestion s weak or more than or
dinariy dyspeptic, and individuals predisposed to
collie, diarrh1a and dysentery particularly likely
TO be attacked by these complaints. The most COM
pete defence against each and all of these distress
ing ailments is bodily vgor. To obtain this blessing
in all its plentitude where it does not exist and to
preserve and perpetuate it where it does exist Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is earnestly recommended
1t is the peculiar Office of this preparation to rein
force and regulate the important organs which di-
gest and temper the food, and convert 1t into life
sustaining blood. Bodily vigor depends upon the
nourisbing qualities of that fluid, and the nutri-
tiousness of the blood depends upon the func-
tional activity and regularity which is the special
province of the Bitters to secure. Hence II is the
best defence of health at this season, and indeed at
all seasons. When dysentery. diarrhua bill
ious collie, and other violent affections of the
bowels, become epidemic, as they often do in GER
tain parts of the country in the fall 1t will be found
that persons who have been wise enough I o resort
to the Bitters as prevent almost invariably
exempted from the scourge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-10-19
The Poultry World saws

Inc loultrV W Orld says.
Walking and scratching are the princi-
pal forms of exercise for domestic fowls.
Flying is not popular in the view of the
owners of the birds, or with the birds
themselves. The wild species do not take
wing unless in an emergency, and their
domesticated representatives have powers
OF flight still further lessened through the
disuse of the wing muscles, and increase
of size and weight of their bodies. But
their legs are kept in almost constant mo-
ton through the day, when they are al
lowed the bent of their inclinations.
Nature has designed that they should
scratch for q living. Then "let 'em
scratch We all agree that physical ex-
erclse is indispensable for men, horses,
dogs aud other animals. But birds are by
nature more active IN habit than even
horses and dogs. twill not do to thwart
them.
We believe a scratching place ought to
be provided, summer and winter, for
fowls 1t not only keeps them in good
condition, but tho fun OF seeing them work
att is worth more than it costs. Fresh
earth Is of course the cheapest in summer
and If not :houndine in choice morsels,
bury some in it arti6oially In winter
give a pile of leaves, swamp hay or straw
Tho keeper who does not give his fowls
chance to scratch ought not to have any
fowls.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-10-19
Wearing Each Others Clothes.

At the great Court Dinner on the 9th of
September, al Berlin, "them Kings got
awfully mixed, The Emperor Of Austria
wore a Russian uniform and a Prussian
order, the Emperor Alexander wore II
Prusslan uniform and an Austr ian order,
and the Emperor William an Auatrian
uniform with the Russian order of St
Andrew. No two Emperors it will be OBJ
served, were dressed alike, and all three
had dipped into each others wardrobe
Probably we shall next hear of the En-
perur of Austria In /. Prussian uniform
with Russian order, the Emperor Alex
ander IN an Austrian uniform with a Prus
sian order, and the Emperor w illiam in a
Russian uniform with IA Prussian order.
1t would require n iatiguing amount of
ariihmeteal knowledge to calculate the
various changes their Maiestiee will be
able to ring on the common wardrobes
they have thus pleasantly established, but
we may take it for granted that this in
terchange of clothing augurs we'll for the
peace of Europe; at all events 1t is quite
impossible that war could be declared un-
til each Emperor had retired to his own
dressing room and put on his proper hab-
iliments. A sudden appeal to arms when
the Emperors were dressed in the wrong
uniforms would lead to such serious COM
plications that even Prince Bismarck him.
self would shrink from creating the con-
tlagratlon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-10-19

GRAPE JELLY.-Put the apes in ielIy-
pan with a very little water. simmer III,
tho fire till quite soft strain through a
colander or flannel ba when the Juice is
all run out, measure, and allow fully one
pound OF loaf sugar to every pint of JUICE
boiltill 1t jellies when it has boiled twenty
minutes try little in saucer. 1t should
be watched for fear of boiling over
Common sugar may be used, but the ielly
will not keep so long.
QuAk1NG PLUM PuppIse.-Take s,;ces
OF light brea J, thin with butter, and lay
IN pudding dish layers of this bread and
fais,ao, till within an inch of the top.
Add five eggs, well beaten, and quart of
milk, and pour over the pudding salt and
spice to taste. Bake it twenty-five minutes
and eat with liquid sauce Before using
the raisins, boil them in little water and
put it all i'll.
FoRD's CURRY PowDER.-The following
ingredients can be procured at the drug
stores and there, perhaps, the powder can
be more readily prepared 1t is an excel
lent thing to have in the house. A pinch
will give spicy relish to a very homely
diet and tempt very caprlclous appetite:
Tumerac II ounces; coriander
seed, II ounces; ginger, II ounces;
black pepper, II ounces; capsicums, 9
ounces cardumoms, ounces mint, 3
ounces These should be ground separ-
ately into fine powder, and weigh as
above after being ground. Mix thorough
ly by sitting all together.
How TO KEEP EGGs.-put into tub or
vessel one bushel of uuslaked lime,
thirty-two ounces alt, eight ounces cream
tartar, and add water TIL the mixture will
bear an egg. Into this put the eggs, and
they will keep for two years. One onnce
of salt, one quarter ounce cream tartar,
and one quart of lime are the proportions
on a small scale, A cloth should be laid
on the eggs to keep the tops wet. The
lady who sends this says: +" put, eggs
down this way in the middle of May, and
in August they tasted like fresh eggs"
She adds a know people who put
their eggs down in oats, the small end
downward and thus keep them from
August until they will bring the highest
price,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-10-19
THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
The Farm,


PAsoHALL Morris says he once saved
the life of six hundred dollar short-horn
ed bull, sick with hoven, by placing "a
whisp of twisted hay in his mouth and
tying it up tightly behind the horns. The
working of the jaws to get rid of this in
cumberauce lberates the gas iu the stom-
ach and relief Is immediate
WHEN at work in the garden or other
place where purslane grows, pull up the
weed and give it to the hogs; they will
eat 1T with a relish, ard do as well upon it
az upon clover or tender corn stalks. A
Suffolk pig may be summered and kept
tat upon the purslane which ordinarily
grows IN village garden with the aid of
table slops.
4 VETERAN stock raiser gives, in the
Rome IN. W Sentinel, The following as a
certain cure for hoof rot in cattle. horses
or sheep One teacupfui of sharp cider
vine gar, one and halt tablespoonuls of
copperas, and one and half spoonfuls of
salt. Dissolve gradually on the hot
stove, but do not let it boil When cool,
apply it on the affected limb or hoof, and
also swab cut the mouth of the animal
with the mixture. Two or three applica-
tons usually effect cure. The remedy
has been used with perfect success since
1913.
The editor of the Fruit Recorder saws he
has had good success in keeping grapes in
winter by cutting the clusters with as long
stems as possible, removing bruised or de-
cayed specimens, dipping tie end of the
stem III mucilage, wrapping in pieces of
newspapers, packing carefully in hollow
boxes, and storing the Same in cool place
till cold weather, and then IL ansferring
them to room next TO or between rooms
that are kept warm through the winter
For this purpose he recommends Dianna,
Iona, Isabella, and Rogers Is. Even
Concord retains It's virtues till January
lie has also had very good luck with
grapes, picking them right from the vines,
and putting in boxes in layers, with paper
between.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-10-19
New SINIc uf MILK Pans

The Jeffersonian of West Chester,
Chester County, Pa, describes some ex-
traordinary milk pans lately made at that
place for the dairy of Enos Bcrnar.
They each measured twelve feet in length
and four in width, and were about six
inches in depth. They were double bot
toned, with vacuum OF about one inch
between, which space was divided into
tour compartments by partitions running
lengthwise, and were SO constructed as to
allow water to pass up and down the
length of the pan, thus keeping the milk
cool or warm at the option of those having
it IN charge.
The four pans had capacity sufficient
for containing the milk of one hundred
cows, which number, we understand, MIR.
Bernard keeps. 1t is SAID by those who
have tried this new kind Ct pan that a much
greater amount of cream is obtained from
the same quantity otmilk, beside obviating
considerable trouble and labor. When
the cream is skinned from the surface
the milk is drawn off ut the bottom of the
pan into buckets or whatever other vessel
Is selected
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-10-19

AN excellent cement for sealing up cans
Is made OF two ounces resin, one ounce
shellac, and half an ounce white wax. If
clean becswax is substituted Tor the seal
ing wax usually made use of, 1t is much
cleaner, and if it gets into the fruit does
not effect its flavor.
Lesion FOR A CouGB-Roast the lemon
very carefully, without burning it when
hot cut and squeeze into cup upon three
ounces of sugar, finely powdered. Take a
spoonful when your cough troubles you.
IL Is good and agreeable to the taste
rarely has it been known to fail giving
relief. Try it.
BuRDEvhS STEw-Cut up cold roast
fowl and stew gently with two spoonfuls
OF anchoyy essence and three of white
wine; enc ounce of butter rubbed ia flour
as thickenipg one onion sliced little
cayenne, add few picked oysters.
Cover quite close and stew gently "to
rags Squeeze lime diuice over it, an
serve with boiled rice.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-10-19
THE Origin Of :. NelSOn.H
A correspondent of Appleton's Jour
nal writes:

A correspondent of AppIeton's jour
nal writes:
b" | am certain that Mr.. William r.
Hooper has committed one slight mis-
take in the interesting article about our
Nomenclature which he contribu-
ted to the number for August Sd your
Journal. He supposes the English pa
tronymIc Nelson to be derived, quite
against all general rules, from tfe
mothers name. But this is not so. If
we go to the nation from whose Ian
guage nearly half the English words
have sprung-to the Scandinavians-
we find just tins name as very com
mon patronymic under two forms, spell
led little differently. The Swedes
write it Nilsson eide the renowned
Christina Nilsson, and the Danes and
Norwegians Nielsen. The Christian
name, Nils, OF Niels, which has given
rise to this surname. is nothing but and
abbreviation of Nicholas Thus the
English Nelson really means nothing
but the son of Nicholas, and is synopy-
nous with Nicholson or Nichols.
6 might point out many other Eng
lish patronymics that cannot be ex-
planned but through the scandinavian
dialects, but will only mention one
The family name of Sir Henry Have
lock is derived from the old ScandIna-
Wan FORD h0foki, and means a search
Der, a plrate-a very common occupa-
ton, as everybody knows, for the un-
invited guests from the northern
shores, who for several hundred years
paid great many rather unwelcome
visits to the country of the Angles"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-10-19
Liability of Banks for their DEPOSITS,

One of the special depositors who
lost by the Baltimore bank robbery has
taken steps to test the liability of the
bank, and has Instituted suit Ill the
Supreme Court of Baltimore City
against the bank for the sum of $50,
600. The suit is brought in conse-
ouence of the refusal on the part of
the bank to deliver sol 500 in United
States bonds and $4,000 in bonds of
Hudson County, N Y, deposited as
collateral security against any account
which might be presented, the demand
having been made on September 10, at
which time no debt was due by the de-
pOSltor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-10-19
The Old Room,



Bright as they did of yore
TO light the cluster of v-bes
The lilies tend no more?
Does the jasmine climb round the sement
a1Ea&@A With one yagrant tendril peepng,
To see, deep sunk i'll her downy nest
The mistress who trained it sleeping?
And oh, what hangs DER the mantle now
Whence a calm proud face looked down.
With lips that could smile so tenderlv,
With eyes that could flash or frown
What volumes range on the oaken shelf
Where Tennyson sang of old,
Where Dickens stood with his genial laurb
Where Carlyle's grand thunder rolled?
Docs order rule ON the table now,
Where papers were won't to heap
Mid fair quaint toys and open books
With rosebud the place to keep?
And in the old gilded secretsire
Have they found in the hid .
IN III M "ii''e iiie" ing, well ween,
There is none g" o., co., ,,.2
~. -.eavy hand struck sudden and strong
nj the links of life to sever;
And we Were parted my room and l.
Were Parted, and OH forever;
#E II is such trle and there is enough
Too real, God knows, in the world
No time to pause to snatch at leaf
In the wild ife-current hurled
Only just sometimes when dream a while,
In the midnight when all is still,
muse how my room Is looking then,
In the.moonbeams weird and chill.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-10-19

WINNING GOLDEN OPINIONS. -Perhaps
no man living has won more golden
opinions than DR. Walker, as the enor-
nous and widely increasing sale of his
CALIFORNIA VINEGAR Buffers attests.
We never look into one of our exchang
es, but there is a panegyrlc of the Bit
tiers staring us in the face. Our read
ers will say that there must be a reason
for all this praise. They are right.
The efficacy of this celebrated medi-
cine is established by evidence which
it is impossible to doubt. Among the
thousands who have bone testimony
to it's excellence, there is not one dis
sentient voice. In very many phases
of inorganic disease it seems to be un-
failing. All diseases arising from a
vitiated state of the blood are surely
eradicated by it. 1t is an eilectual
remedy for pulmonary complaints, bilious. re-
mittent and intermittent fevers, rheumatism
and dyspepsia. 1t purges the body of all un-
healthy humors, gives tone to the system,
and where the vital powers are cnfeebled, re-
stores their functions to vigorous and healthy
action. Ali this it does the more etfectually
because its operation is not interfcred with by
the presence Of alcohol The VINEGAR BIT
TIERS is perfectly free from any such hurtful
ingredient. We have always believed that
plants contain the true remedies for disease
and all the remedies necessary. DIR. Walker
is on the line of real progress, and we hope
that he will not rest on his present discover
Com
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-10-19

HAvz You SEEN HER "A lady who for
III last five years has been leader of fashion in
New York. and who may be seen twice week in her
elegant caleche driving pair of superb ponies in
to which she belongs. that the only article in exist
ence which imparts beauty aud lustre to the com
pie xion without ultimately impairipg the texture of
the skin and causing 1t to collapse and wrinkle is
HAGAN's MAGEoLlA BALM The name of the distin
guished member Of the beau monde who made this
declaration cannot with propriety he given. but it
may be mentioned PEASANT that she has spent
cral years her life In Europe and familiar with
all the arts and preparations employed by the court
beauties of the old woold to enhance their charms
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-10-19

1T is SAID that seals hunt salmon in
the same way that hounds hunt hares.
Seals swim faster than salmon, and
the fish escape by doubling and evad-
ing their pursuers. In clear water, and
with little wind and no surf, salmon
swim deep or very near to shore, shell
teripg themselves in seaweed as hares
do IN covers.