davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-26
iIiE!C COAST DISPATCHES
EH0N
SAN Francisco, January


Before the sentence was pronounced
on Charles \. Russell, for the murder
of CrOtty, he protested to the Court
that he was innocent of any crime !;
that he did not commit the act with
malice Or intent to violate the law F.;
and said he was the victim of popular
clanor and prejudice.
None Ofthe prisoners who escaped
from the old County Hospital on
Thursday have been recaptured.
The freight agent OF the Central Pa
ci.ic Railroad Com >anv here. gives
notice to shippers OF freight to Phoebe.
that all the horse teams between Pal
isadc and Phoebe are disabled by the
epizooty, and that Orleans have been
substituted.
Profess us Lay and Coe and Mr..
Hull, OF the Balptin, made n alloon
ascension from WOoaward's Gardens,
in the presence of about 800 people,
this afternoon. When last heard from
tue aeronauts had landed in the tide
marshes east of Redwood City.
There were 80 deaths i'll this city
during the week.
John Stock, who was SO badly in
jured by a horse 4 few days since, died
to-day.
Tne Western Union Telegraph Com
pany that on and after
February l the highest charge for
ten word messages between any OF its
| offices in America will be 81 80. which
is IL very important reduction to Its
patrons.
The complaint against Frederick
Marriott. OF the Ne,cs Letter, for libel
ing q. Il. Russell, vas dismissed to-
day.
SACRAMENTO. January 25.
The charge of ENLIGHTENMENT pre-
fired against Baker Il Farron. by
Mrs. MOrony. upon which they were
arrested at Cultax and brought back
here, was dismissed by the Judge or
tho Police Court this morning. the
complainant testifying it was a mis-
take.
Paul Morrill,, ofthe Union, hearing
that a warrant had been sworn out
against him for conducting business
ON Sunday, surrendered himself TINS
morning. His case and that of tho
proprietorS of the Record and the
agent of Wells, Fargo q Co., have
been taken under Amusement.
UTAH.
Salt LAKE, January 25.
A terrible snow-stOrm is raging IN
the WaSatch mining districts. Little
Cottonwood is com, letely blockaded
bv snow. No communication to-day,
except by telegraph.
A meeting of the Directors or the
Utah Northern Narrow-guage Rail
road was held to-day. The sentiment
was unanimous for the extension OF
the road to Helena, Montana. Work
on the branch from Corinne is to he
commenced immediately.
Business is almost suspended IN
consequence Of the epizooty. Every
stage line is discontinued. All ore
cams, mules and horses, Withdrawn.
There will probably be a total suspen-
sion of ore transportation. winch
will prove a serious loss to mining
COMPANIES.
Over a thousand head of stock have
been stolen by cattle'thieves i'll Box
The Governor has taken issue with
the Legislature in the appointment
of Territorial officers without his con-
cnrrence. and to-day appointed
ritorial Attorney General ana Mar
shall.
The snow-stcrm which commenced
last night. still continues: extending
through Idaho and as far East as Bry-
an. The Montana stages now lie over
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-26

|AA Eureka county bill seems now
Fe hltched or dependent on two or
|Ie important measures. which will
,S lie soon taken up and passed
We legislature. These are. the
;or ft.di>trictingthc State: the bill
(" y me County Commissioners
Enus OF Aldermen fer settled but
h "o'rlorated towns in their reSpe'-
uo'ail'ies and Il bill to provide
M selection o. a new Senator either
n, lander or Eureka county. The
S NO uilicuity Is the hardest to over
NV ng to existing provisions in.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-26

EVkEKA MARKET iiEMovED.-Charley
Coll informs us that on New Years Day
his p!,ce eff business will be at his old
stand on North Main street, immediate
ly opposite the Silver Brick, where he
VIII be happy TO serve friends and wish
them Il Happy New Year. Charley
slau. hlerS MS OWN stock now, and guar
ant"eS satisfaction tn his customers, as
he is better prepared to furnish every
thing they may desire, and chaaperthan
ever before. II business Will her "a ter
he conducted under the firm name oil
Coll & Money. G3l-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-26
CANADA.

co,a OTTAWA, January "a.
governor Archibald. of Manitoba
.akes a seat in the Dominion cabinet
as secretary of State. Howe will Inc
Nova Scotia. vi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-26
GERMANY.

BERLIN. January "a.
In the House of Deputies to-day. the
question was asked touching the emf
grafton measures which the Govern
inent had taken to prevent the same.
The Minister of the Interior re,,lied
that it was impossible to restrict emf
grafton after granting the right Of
change of domicil. What is wanted
is enlightened, iudicious legislation.
to make those who now think Of
emigration value their own country
above all others. Emigration can
best he cOunteracted by clevating and
improving the condition of the people
at home. This is what the Govern
ment is aiming at. BY these means it
hopes to check the tide OF emigration.
RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG. January "a.
The official Gazette, in an article on
the khivau question, X presses sur
prise at the attitude of the English
press in regard to the Russian move
ment in Central Asia. The Guz-tte
says tn t negotiations between Rus
STA and Great Britain on this ques-
ton has been conducted in a friendly
spirit. Both sides have the same OBJ
.iect which Russia now has in view,
to render peace in Central Asia more
secure. 1t is difficult to settle bounda-
rieS in unknown countries. but no en-
Afghanistan is medi-
tated hy Russia. 1t is probable that
there will be an understanding be-
t Ween the tWOGOvernInents at an early
day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-26

ROMAN BROTHERS hereafter will de-
liver to any part OF the town all Eastern
papers, such as magazines, pictorials,
wecklicS. etc, they having the exclusive
agency Tor tnem. as
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-26
SWEDEN,

STOCKHOLM, January %.
The new King of Neden. Oscar the
Second, will DO crowned on the first OF
May.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-26

REDWOOD ZINE y FINISHED LUM
BER. of all kinds also Oregon pine wag-
on lumber, all lengths and sizrs, at NJ.
Il. kartl it's California Lumber \ ard, on
South Euel street. d3ltf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-26

C,0eccrlON OF TELEGRAPH RATES.
aaf' from the operator at the To-
Nh "cs OF the Western Union Tele-
an Ioinpanv. VIM. Spinner. that,
lsn | oad alter February LIST. the rates
ksr "ne western Union office to an
Feed s sne same company will not
lrds o. per message of ten
E,ot ms reduction of rates, al
mi os iate concession to the de-
ss the public, will be cOnsid-
kat nin"rtant. and will result in
|uSe tn"e.li To those having occasion
eratianne telegraph in their business
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-26
ARYLAND

BALTIMORE, January "a.
The National Prison reform Son-
gress to-day designated st. Louis as
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-26

.AL.-J. G.. Mott, Of Mott,
pons 70 and T. p. Dimock, were
|eninp Tue departures by stage last
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-26
Arrivals and Departures.

Arrivals md Depart ares.
Arrivals
~ wauBe VIVA ENNoR's LIMB
Gonlette j NJ Alvarez
Osp~rsars.
ny WOODRUFF ENNOR'S LINE:
|Eckston Chas Baldwin
Grreley EG Dell
iyen John q Mott
|ale FRI DimOck
] Lacy
~ Lloyd Baron
nus X Barry
tarley
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-26
CONNECTICUT.

NEW HAVEN. January %.
John r.. Johnson was sentenced
Yesterday to be hanged April III, 1874
for the murder of Johanna Hess. Ihe
State law does not permit the sentence
of death to be executed unuer one
year.. This is the first death II
pronounced in New Haven III wehty
fvvn vaarS-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31
Railroad Maiaerp.

The surveying party on the Shore Line
are at Dennysvllle and will complete the
preliminary survey to Pembroke. 1t is
expected that the citizens of Eastport will
Immediately continue the survey to that
point, and that the citizens of Calais will
do the same.
President j. w. Moore and Mr.. Camp
bell Of Cherryfield, Directors in the Shore
Line Railroad, passed through town yes
terday for the purpose of comforting with
railroad men at Bangor
General Ledley of New York is in con-
ference with the Directors Of the Bay &
River Railroad with view. to completing
arrangements for building the road.
1t is reported that several prominent
gentlemen connected with the Eastern
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31
State News.
Terrible Tornado aud los. of life.

On saturday night last one of the most
violent tornadoes ever experienced In this
latitude occurred in the vicinity Of Bangor.
destroying fences and trees, unroofIpg
houses and blowing down chimneys and
barns. AT Milford the rail way bridge
was blown down, the engine precipitated
INTO the river and the engineer killed.
The following is the account taken from
the Bangor Wig.
About I'VE minutes before seven O'Clock
Saturday evening terrible gale came mn
anu the air appeared to be filed with smoke
and dust so that it was impossible TO seq
even few feet before one just nj mi.
time some passengers. who had crossed
The bridge connecting Milford with the
Island heard terrible crash and supposed
that the bridge just crossed had blown
down. This bridge runs parallel. or near.
" 80 with the broken Railroad bridge. and
j. few rods below /: but owing To the
darkness the party did not see the latter.
hey met an engine coming toward Mil
FORA but did not think there was any nee
c>>itf Tor stopping IL. This engine was
Nc. I. on the way 10 Milford to wood up
and there were in the cab. George A. Me
Clellan, engineer. Edward Stafford, who
was running for the regular fireman, who
had stopped at Orono. Eugene +. Elder
baggage master, James Eller and Cyrus
Mlschue, brakeman The engine passed
over short piece of trestle work and the
short uncovered span Ofthe Milford bridge.
but az they reached the pier where the
west end OF the covered bridge rested, the
forward part OF the engine settled The
tornado struck them just as they EMERGED
from the Oldtown bridge, and Mcclellan
had Just said, I'VE must run slowly. so as
not To run into any one in the dark" The
air at this time was so full of dust and fou
that nothing could be seen in either direc.
tioh. When the forward part of
THE ENGINE SETTLED
Mcclellan reversed his engine and gave IL
full head of steam, but it was too late
and with its passengers was precpitated
INTO the river, as Is supposed turning over
and the tender coming down on top OF it.
The distance from the top Of the pier To
the water is about twenty feet, and the
depth OF the river at this point is between
twelve and twenty feet. The rear end OF
the tender was about three feet above
water, all the rest being out of sight and
surrounded by the debris OF the fallen
bridge. The place is at the outlet of
sluice way and the water runs very swiftly.
The bridge seems to have fallen in, that
is the two sides fell upon the track so as to
lay on II as the structure fell into the
water.
Ill the men upon the engine were saw
ed except the engineer, Mcclellan, but
they were severely cut and bruised. On
Sunday, the body of Mcclellan was
found by Capt. Sullivan, diver.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31

In The city Of Ellsa ,rth ia TIE County of itanco
for the year ISL
THE following 4ist Of tax on real estate OF npu
l. resident owners IN the city Ellsworth, for the
wear i-r2 "a bills cuIum rcd 30 WIN. %. Mcdonald
Collector nf aid cry the NTH day Of June 80
has been rGtuTtrd by hjm "a rernAgutug uu.
paiJ on tle ~ dAy " jane 1873 by his rtrlucst.
Ut that Rtr aud now remain unpaid aud nultrr
ami charges not paid the treasury Of -Aa1
city. wtSliu eighteen months from the late # ON
mitncut OF the said bills. SO much Of the real rA
tate taxed will be sufficient u pay ia" amount
due therefore Including interest anil charge " Ill
with Iut further aotice, be Sold at public hUrI..u
the Of the Mayor anil Alderura -.luj
CITY the 5sth day OF November ISIS. ll .
,'stAgk afternoon
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31
Auburn Foundry and Manufacturing
COMPANY.

We copy from the State the following inter-
esting account Of the above Company.
Thi, company wa, organized IN December
lei2, with capital Of sJOUp Their foundry
j, located on the line Of the Lewiston 4 Au-
burn Railroad about one mile from the county
building, and i. now doing a large and increas-
ing business in all kinds Of iron castings and
nickel-plating. employing upwards of twenty
hand>, and dl>buTslDg about sl2OD per month
for labor, consuming 10000 pounds OF iron per
week for castings, which embrace a great
variety of mill work. The nicke-plaiiuy de-
partment comprises the manufacture OF Towers
Patent Laundry Irons. also Curling irons Of
which they own the patent right, besides the
nckrl-plaiing of every description of cutlery
casters. cake baskets. spoons, watch eases and
chains, drafting. surveying and surgical in.trlI-
menis, harDe,, inountings, railway lanterns
mechanical tools, and. in short. nearly every
description of goods which may be plated with
silver or gold.
In visiting the sale, room We were shown
line specimens Of nicktl-plating. including
spoons. forks and butter-kniyes which had
originally been silver plated and become badly
worn and furnished.
We were Informed by the superintendent
that silver plated harness mounting, had been
bought and brought To their establishment to
be nickel-plated before being used. TO avoid the
Necessity Of continual cleaning and polishing
The practical advantages of nickel plating a.
claimed by the company and demonstrated BY
tntl IL l. not susceptible
Of furnishing. and will wear equal TO any Of The
known metals. being even harder than steel
yet rejecting rare and beautiful lustre much
cheaper than silver plate. rendering articles
liable to wear from constant cleaning and
polishing far more durable, as il is neither
affected by moisture or acids. Ii |. almost i'm
possible TO estimate the many ways and Uses to
winch this Interesting invention NAV be applied
and which is indeed. one of the most practical
as well As useful and economical discoveries of
the day. In consequence Of the increase Of
their business the company will erect the com
lng season an addition to their present foundry
loxi5 feet, which will greatly increase their
facilities for work. The productions Of this
establishment are now finding their way into
the New England, western and southern mar
kefs.
No less than 100 laundry irons are manu-
featured per day at the present time. Orders
are now being filed for some of our first class
hotels including the Grand Central Of New
York, and American Of Boston. both of which
have returned fattering testimonials TO the
value Of their work.
JAS. +. DAVIS of this city, is Agent for this
Company.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31

The authorities are having an exciting
time in making liquor seizures In Bidde-
ford.
The mills above Bangor have most of
them shut down. Low price OF lumber is
the cause.
The Belfast Age says that shipbuild-
Ing in that section is uncommonly lively.
"A Lewiston Company have the con
tract fer building $4,000 church for the
Catholic society in Biddeford.
VIM. l.. Whitchouse. Esq Hon n. q.
Hichborn and Josiah q. Coburn. commits
sioners on new insane hospital appointed
under resolve of the legislature, advertise
for Proposals from cities. towns or indi-
yidual>, Offering inducements for the
location of \ new insane hospital.
THE PRESIDENTS VISIT To AUGUSTA
The kcnncbec Journal says the 5th OF
August Is the earliest date assigned for the
Presidents proposed visit aud il may be
| later. The visit T. altogether . private and
social one To speaker Blainc'- family aud
no public demonstrations are anticipated.
The President will be accompanied by Mrs.
Grant aud one OF more Of hi, children.
-Artcmn, Libby. Esq. OF Augusta.
Hon. J. 4. Madignu. OF Houlton. Hon
John Z. Talbot OF Machias. Henry Ingalls,
E-q., OF Wi>ca-set. and Hon. William Z.
II lurS. 81 Biddcford. are mentioned in
connection With the Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor.
a survey has been made for railroad
bridge acToS, the krunchcc river between
NAtrrN He aud kendali- Mills 80 that
trains ~ The Maine Central road will 20
direct 10 the depot IN Watcrvillc. aud the
present change ui cars will be obViatcd.
The new bridge will cross the river about
a mile the other side Of WatcTvillc at what
/ /, known in that vicinity ns Brook Farm
aud will be- an iron bridge, ot three spans
coo feet hong.
MINING N MNSE.-Thc nickel mine Oh
+ Prospect Mountain, four miles ives: Of
[ Lttchheld court house, i said To be one Of
/ the finest In the country. The ore il COM
/ posed largely OF copper, iron and sulphur
aud about my year. ago was worked 1, a
/ copper mine. The discovery OF nickel
was afterwards made by Herman who
1 on examination, found Ii to contain con-
] siderable quantities uf the metal. lie
{ purchased the mine for $500 aud after
ward. sold L for 5000 The mine /, now
owned by Mr.. McCuilum, who bought il
4 for 5000, aud although il IL worked for
/ nickel, enough sulphur is obtained to pay
/ the running expenses.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31
New Publications.

OLD AND NEW for August sustains its repu.
tatlon. 1t, serial, are continued, and thu.
months chapters Of both are full OF interest.
There arr also two short stories. well told and
pleasing, especially "A Hopeless Attachment.
on Duty Is love story, pure and simple.
10" Tides" tells what people can do al the
sea-shorc, and Country Sights and sounds, =
what they can see in the country.
The distaste Of American boys for trades, i.
discussed in skilled Labor &c., but no rem.
cdy is proposed. So also Republics in the Old
World does not seem to go to the root Of tine
matter. There is an interesting biographical
sketch Of Philip Gilbert Ii amerton, artist and
author.
The book notices are good; and the Record
OF Progress" contains several interesting and
Important items. People of culture will be
pleased with the department of Fine Art and
the Musical Review.
The ALDiNE is also at hand with IL, superb
illustrations. and its feast Of literary matter.
The View on Long Island Sound" recalls a
familiar scene To one who has looked across
from southern Connecticut to the long. low i'll
and lying beyond the water. The four view :
dihou- tht AuiFpniick> are all beautiful and
striking; and there is not poor design in this
issue.
The Crow, Requiem" by Erckmann Chat
rian. and "A Craven Image" by Clara r.
Guernsey, are very noticeable stories. There
are several other good articles. among them
one on Press Oddities" which contains MANY
funny things. The poetry, including an ..un-
collected sonnet of Edgar A Poe. is above the
average.
PErERsoN's LADIES MAGAZINE for August
has been received, and is number which will
doubtless give pleasure to its readers. 1t con-
tains several short stories, quite uniform in re-
spect to merit, though perhaps most would
give the palm to "a Carnival Gift,r or IAN
Old Mans Darling" Mrs. stephens continues
The Lost Inheritance"
The ladies will appreciate the fas hion-plates,
the ornamental lettering, and the recipes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31
Special Aotie.s.
CAN BE CURED
sCHENCK's PULMOMIC SYRUP
sSHENCk'S sEAWEED Tonic
SCHENCk'S MANDRAKE Pills

Are the only Medicines that will cure pp,mon.
airy Consumption.
sometimes medicine that will stop couyb "a n,
oteh occasion the death of the patient II loci. n
me hSer stops the circulation Of the blood hemor
rhagc follows and in tact clogging the Action 81
inc very organs that caused the cough
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the cansas
OF tWo-thirds OF the cases OF con otion Man.
are now complaining with dull pain in the ada
the bowels sometimes cOstive and sometimes TOO
loose, tongue coated, pain in the shoulder bIade
ieeihg sometimes very reste s. and at other tn,e.
urowsy the TODD that is taken lies heavily On RI
stomach accompanied with acidisy and OF be,chS
WIND. These symptoms usually Originate Sror.
adisordered condition Of the stomach or = .ornid
1--we. Persons SO Affected II they take one or TIC
heavy colds and II the cough in these cases ~
suddenly stopped. the lungs, liver and stom .ce
clog and remain torpid and Inactive and h.sc.a
the patient Is aware Of his situation the lungs ,e
evitable result. " ''S -"
sehcncks Pulmonic Syrup is an expecto,an,
calculated TO check . cough suddenly.
schenck,s Seaweed tonic dissoIyes the TO-.
miAes WIN the gastric juice Of the stomach d.
sesi: easily noorlshes the system and creates a
heaithy circulation of the blood. When the how.
billions habit. Shenck's Mandrake Pills a 70 "
CURED; T6ess acdlcisss are prepared By Dr. j.
h.sCAESCk son Northeast corase 81 ssxth
cAd Arch streets, Fhila "a and tor sals ~ CO.
g sSsSd"in : Sc: = Aensyes q. 1e.ses ssd ).
For sslshy Druggists ssasSally. sp,so.ioaS III
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31
EASTERN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
CISTINE MAINE.

ran Term begins August -, ls13. and con
times fourteen weeks.
ms school, which has had six wears o.
marked success, begin. IL seventh 80, in ~ ~
excellent new building, which is well sunpIi
tu win modern apparatus, charts mans an,
reference library. An experienced corps Of
instructors will spare no pain, to make This on,
England. III We"
Tuition and many text book, free Roar,
and rooms on reasonable terms.
Address, Pa - VIA" -
iw3U G. n Ell I~rcJIrp pr;,;I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31

samuel J. Byard, Homestead sls5 o0 e. Z.
=, J. CLARK, land OF Mark saunders 81 III ! %
DAVID Dyer. land near walker. $50 80 3 81
D"lalttrc < Itodgktns. land of iIpbiu-
-,
Mr. Flora DAVIS. land OF DelaIsrr .au g.
willard b. EiduiRe, land Of saunders Ii4 - 20
l.. u. togg, Murch place $50 49, ~
Joseph + Gross. >hInglC III n & land -yu VI -
Nathan Gross. land " l.. WAITE = 49, 49,
Robert Hamor, Pottery lot L.. a.
ID. T. tIinckIey. Est. Moore lot - 80 ~
l. ,. +. jarvis, shiey lot 30 o.
Deanc house and lot 800 "a, l~5u ~ e. %
Edward :, Jarvis. Est. Adam. lot
siO 10. lot on west side sluu o.,
part OF circuit lot, sluu 80 -tue o. a.
"tillam Lin-Cott, land OF Farrhrr, ~ 30 80
John Mcfarland. land % Thomas. SyVy 90
Eli an &. iLowe. land OF Gerre. sluN,
part OF Mcfarland place. slj1. 20 ~ 3D.
Isaac Richardson mill At Hlppy Town so - ..
Samuel WatCrnOusc, land pi C. NJ
Thomas, sHUu 90.
James Whiting, Garland place, Is5uu 3 ID.
+. wilson or unknown, part OF Melvin
Farm, Hg Ion a..
WHO. MCpOSALp. treasurer OK. the rt3r .4
Ellsworth. for i~79.
Ellsworth july y 1873 s.tu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31
The Hack Pay.

senator sherman has drawn his back
pay and has covered Il back into the
treasury. Sixteen Senators in all have
returned. making an aggregate of sn5.-
- -. Representatives Foster Of Ohio,
and W. ID. Foster of Mich. have returned
their back pay. making SO Congrc- sm-n
who have returned, aggregating sI52.-
81 Il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31

A southern paper has these among it,
personals st Paul is away out West
with Minnesota. st. John Will spend the
summer in New Brunswick. Elmira l. In
New York. Elizabeth is In New Jersey.
Marietta Is In Ohio. Charlotte is IN North
Carolina, and Augusta Is down here in
Gcorgia. They don't intend visiting each
other this season.
A country paper speaking OF catch
Of fishes says some OF them were slap
pcrs." "S!apper" is the comparative OF
the word ''whopper." As: positive
""hopper" comparative "slapper" super.
latiyc "sockdola.er."