davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04
The Channel Tunnel.

Over five hundred OF the nobility, gentry,
merchants, manufacturers and scholars OF
England concurred several months ago in
expressing the opinion that the building OF
the tunnel from Dover to Calais would sub
ject England to invasion from the continent
and endangcr the safety OF the realm And
now Gen. Sir Archibald Alison, Gen.
Wolseley, and the Duke ot Cambridge join
in the report of the committee op the tun-
mel adverse to the project as unsafe to the
country in military view. This, it would
seem, would be dciinitive in influencing
the English parliament to put quietus On
the project.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04
Wants vinlliCatlOi,.

The Chicago Times will publish two.
column letter from Major Pollock, ex-1n-
dian Inspector of the United States, defend
ing himself tfr suspending Agent McGilii'
c,,ddy, at Pine Ridge. He ereviews the cor.
respondence between himself and the he.
partment on the subject and states that he
removed McGillicuddy because he was cor
rupt and was guilty Of malteasancc on his
own confession; tina, this had been going
on since 1877 and that McGillicuddy's de.
reflections were covered up through political
influence. Pollock claims that he only
performed his plain duty and calls or. Tel,
Ter to vindicate him by reinstating him as
Indian Inspector.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04
Ceosl &aG4es.
sHERlFF's SALE,

&. M. Trask. plaintiff, vs. Chas. W. Osgool. in
sane. and Charles Bliven. guardian Of said
Chas. w. Osgood, defendants. -
ny VIRTUE Of an ord.r Of sale issued by the
District Court Of the First Judicial District Of
Montsna Territory, within and for the County If
Twill sell ut Sheriff Sale, ON the 18th Of November,
D: Ssa At ocloc p. TN. Of said day, in front ii
the Sheriff e6ce, in II. tawn Of Dillon, county nf
beaverhsad Montana Territory, all Of the right, title
and interest the above named defendants had the
Sth day Of September, A. d. isSs, in and To- the
following described property. to wit: The North y
1T Lnt No. In Block No. a. in the town ot Dilln,
hetverhead County, Montana, together with all the
improvements thereon
Terms Of sale, cash.
DAVID +. RElNHARDT,
Sheriff Of Bcaverhead Co.
Dillon, NJ. T., Oct. ~, 1854. t7-td)
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04
Arul,i Paslla'S Defense.

Arab Pasha will contine his defense to
two facts: First, to the compromise period
before the war, in which he says he acted
by the order of The khedivc; the second
time, after July 10th. in which he claims he
acted by command Of the Sultan. Arab
Pasha's solicitor is also about to go to Eng
land to take the depositions Of Sir William
Gregory, Mr.. Wilford Blunt, NJ. M'net,
and a trooper of the horse guards. who ~, was
taken prisoner at Kassassin, as they will be
unable to attend the trial.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04
The Election son Next Tuesday, Nov. 7th


On next Tuesday, November 9TH, the
following thirty three States and Terrific
ries will hold their elections. California,
Colorado, Connecticut, Deleware, Geo, gia,
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maryland,
Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, Ne.
hraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New
York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania
Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee
Texas, Wisconsin, Alabama, Arkansas
Florida, Kentucky, Louisiana, Minnesota
Mississippi, New Jersey, Virginia; and in
the Territories Of Montana, Idaho, Utah
Washington, Dakota, Wyoming, New
Mexico and Arizona, for Delegates 70 Con
gress and county and local officers. The
sentiment Of the country on the temperance
question, Stalwartistn, Bossis,n, etc, will
be pretty clearly expressed at this election
and the result will be looked forward te
with no small degree Of interest.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04
NOTICE or FINAL EvTRr.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice Of hts
ntention tc mike ana! proof in support cf his claim
and that s.id proof will he made before Al F. Grae.
1t Dillon, Montana, on Saturday, October sSsh,
1854, viz:
George Se.adahar, Presumption p. $. No: ss,s.
for the w 4 Of Sec. ~. Township South, :
West.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation ot said
land, Viz: Isaac Syster, William Stodden, Taylor
Singleon, and Edward Wilde. all Of Dillon, 1ea.
vcrhead County, Montana.
l3s.p] j. II. MOE. Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04
WHY should They.

No man or woman can 90 sat's'a.'s
work when the brain Is dull, the nerves so, S
steady, the system relaxed ana @ .mey tn ;!hodx 1se.
generally wretched. why snou'o aana;.;nn a"s
drag through the work in this cono1t,on, nrao;c
when bottle Of Parkers Oinge. a.t .oelb
will at moderate cost give them the ssfeng." ,sr
and will to perform their duties sat's'ac'o''
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04
NOTICE or FINAL ENTRl.

LAND OrricE, HELENA, N. r. Sept. 20. 1881
NOTICE 10 hereby given that the following g-named
~ settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support ot his claim. apd that said
proof will he made before Al. j.. (;r;ctcr. Probate
Judge Of Beavcrhead Co., NJ. T., at Dillon. Beaver
head Co., NJ T., Friday. November 10. 1854, VIZ:
james NJ. King, who made Homestead Applica.
ton No. ios0, tnr the w y ot Sc and n + Y
offs W x, Sec. = r s 5, Ro " and additional Home:
stead Application No. 1881, for Of n u "f
Of said Sec at 5, ROW.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation ot aid
land, viz: Andrew Barlow. john Schn,dt.. Samuel
Powell and William Russell, all of Birch Creek.
Willis p. o., Beaver,c:ld Co., NJ I.
[A-3Sl J. II. MOE, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04

The largest and most elegant etock !"
4 xminstef, Moquette, Velvet English
Body, Tapestry, Three Ply and Ingram
together with full lines Of medium and low
priced standard grades Of Caspets, Curtains
and House Furnishing goods In the Terri
tory now an exhibition at lowest prices ~
Sands h Boyee's, Butte City, N. 7.
Orders will receive prompt attention.
and satisfaction guaranteed.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04

.Mv wife was in bed two years win q
y;..,;on of disorders her physicians
co" co''iS not cure, when was led to try Par
Sou.. r:;nger Tonic. 1t was big success.
H.s 1s.s botties cured her, at cost Of dollar
..a Ia eftv cents, and she Is now as strong as
.nv woman.-.R. R., Buffalo.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04
ALoss Prevented.

ALoss Prevented.
MANY lose their beauty from the hair 1a'!'
,,c ~ fadine. Parker's Hair Balsam sup
k nise. e. necessary nourishment, prevents .aa.'
Ins R,s' and eraynes. and is an elegant dress
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04
NOTICE To CREDITORS,

Estate II Patrick Madigan, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, ad.
~ ninistrator If the est,tc Ut Pirlct Aiatigan.
Deceased. to ecredtors Of, and I'll persons having
claus against the said deceased, to exhibit them
after the first publication Of this notice. 10 the said
administrator at Bannack. NJ. r.
WILLIAM ROE,
Administrator Of Patrick Madigan, deceased.
Dated ut Dillon, Sept. a.. 1854. (sa-
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04
An Explanation.

The delicate, Aowery and lasting tra'
grance Of Floreston Cologne explains why
1t Is such q favorite with the ladies.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04

~r.-ano Buol.o Hor .
have few Ms,;.G % Sssa' sss purchases.
bargain. Will sell one ph;I eh Thorpe. Dillon Mon'
Cali on or address Mr.. F"" '" S. WILSON.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04
70 R SALE.

no High Grade COTSWOLD BUl:kS
lOO one and two years old. Price, 4l5
per head. P0lNDE1TER + OkR.
Dillon, Montana, Sept. II, 1854.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04
TAKEN UP.

TA1kEINU UP.
ZANE To my ranch year ago one .yra / horse
- 4years old, bran, c ! e ON l,it shr lder. Also
one yc1rIing >orrel horse colt, branded IN left
thigh brand very dim. The owner wall prove
nruucrtv nav charges, and take them
WM JONES.
U,t,lesnakc October lO 1859. % 1o)
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04
rowx LOTS FOR SALE.


ors Nos, 10 and 70 in Block ~ a. 90 Once. n ~
J.S u, S,,,her Information call At th's o"'es.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04

800v0tnOo0 VOUmty 1t0PUUl1C80 xlCk0
For Cosscilmas:
B. F. WHITE, Of Dillon.
For Representatives:
lie. CLUTTER, Of Dillon,
JAMES PARFET, Of Hecla City.
For SAryiG:
DAVID F. REINHARDT, Of Dillon.
For Clerk axd Recorder:
BYRON H. COOK, Of Glendale.
For Treasurer:
los. C. METLIN, OF Glendale.
For Probate 1*dge:
ROBERT T. WING, Of Dillon.
For Commissioners:
l.. A. HARKNESS, Of Red Rock.
John WELLS, Of Glendale.
For assessor:
OZIAS WILLIS, Of Willis.
For Smbt. Public Instruction:
John CANNON, Of Glendale.
For Coroner:
CHAS. HIRSCHMAN, Of Dillon.
For S.yveyov::
JAMES HARDY, Of Bannac';.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04
REPORT OF GLENDA!,E rIH!c
SCHOOL FOR MONTHlENDlN"
OCT. IL, 1851.

"a" ROOM.
Whole number of boys cnroi!ed' '''''''' ~ >,
=. ........ IS.
Total :, hslon,-;np ........ 3ooS
daily attendance, ,.,...;,, ;....;;,.
Per Ct Of attendance on average No. '"'''S
New Pupils entered. '' a.
IN Of old " rc.entered. ..'''''' ST.
"B" ROOM.
Whole number Of boys enrolled .''''''' 81, 80.
s" . fl.
Avg No, belonging, ''''' r..
daiv attendance, ..,c..,;,. ~, ~
y.r ct. Of attendance on avg No. oe'o"s'"s'
10 ot new pupils, -..~., .... ....: e.
No. ou .. ........ 7o+
I.GANSON, Principal,
Miss NELLIE POTTER, Asst
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04
DILLON LETTER LIST,

List Of letters rcn,inin. in the Post Office at Dill
lon, Bcavcthcad Co., Montana. for the week end.
in,, tu, Nov. ,d, i>>., which il not called for in
,ot,ays will he sen. I'll. Dead Letter Office.
Erickson. Frank Sawtc.l, q
El>ton, W son lavi"r. ~,.r,unl I
Enuihnrh, William Ppi!Isr, Mr.
Ten, Mr.. Frank Wilson. George X
Mems W \ Ncrgv, Henry
N.v. Carl Young, NJ !.
Pcrsons calling for rn' of til above letters will
please sly-"advr.tissS. J.WEISHi MAN. I'M.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04
ELECTION % TURsDAY, uovsmbs, III, 1852.

For Delegate to Congress:
ALEX. c. BOTKIN, Of Helena.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04
A Big Success.

Miss NELLIE POTIEn' AS
Middletown transcript., 1882-01-27
HUMOROUS WRITING.


Almost every one privately indulges
in the idea that he would become eel
ebrated humorous writer if he were only
to try.
He takes up magazine or news
paper and reads humorous article,
and says to himself: eff 1 only had
time, I could do vastly better than
that
Now, friend, suppose you take time
and try.
If you can produce a first-class sketch,
your fortune is made. You need not
plod along in contingencies or vege-
tate behind the counter of a dry goods
store, selling calico at profit of two
cents yard. You can just go on with
your irst-class humor, and fix your own
valuation upon it, never fearing but it
will be paid.
But the fact of it is, you are little
mistaken. This humorous business is
much easier in theory than in practice.
Anybody can criticise and find fault
with our funny writers, but the queS-
tion is, can that same anybody" do
any better. If so let him do it,
You think it a very simple and easy
thing to sit down with a pen in your
fingers and a sheet of paper before
you and indite such thoughts as shall
convulse the world with laughter, and
sayings which shall be repeated for
years to come.
Well, we are all willing you should
try, and when you achieve success we
will laugh at your witty sayings and
sun ourselves in the flash of your dia-
mOnds and not feel any envy.
We are apt to look upon humorous
writings as a pastime, as requiring less
thought and intellectual power than
the heavier essays which crowd reviews
but in this we are mistaken. Your
true humorist must have wonderful
imagination, keen sense of the ridic-
ulOus, thorough understanding Of
men, a generous power of language,
delicacy, sensibility, tenderness, and
strong love of human kind.-MoJile-
Register.
Middletown transcript., 1882-01-27
HOW TACKs ARE MADE.

Described in few words, the process
of making tacks is as follows: The
iron, as received from the rolling mills,
is in sheets from three inches to twelve
inches wide and from three feet to nine
feet in length, the thickness varying,
according to the kind of work into
which it isto be made, from one-eighth
to one thirty-second of an inch. These
sheets are all cut into about three feet
pieces, and by immersion in acid cleaned
of the hard outside flinty scale. They
are then chopped into strips of a width
corresponding to the length Of the nail
or tack required.
Supposing the tack to be cut is an
eight-ounce carpet tack, the strip of
iron, as chopped and ready for the ma
chine, would be about eleven-sixteenths
of an inch thick and three feet long.
The piece is placed firmly in the feed
ing apparatus, and by this arrangement
carried between the knives and machine.
At each revolution of the balance
wheel the knives cut off small piece
from the end of this plate. The piece
cut off is pointed at one end, and square
for forming the head at the other. 1t
is then carried between two dies by the
action of the knives, and these dies
coming together form the body of the
tack under the head. Enough of the
iron projects beyond the face Of the
dies to form the head, and while held
firmly by them, a lever strikes this pro-
jecting piece into round head. This,
as we have said before, is all done dur
ing one revolution of the balance-wheel,
and the knives, as soon as the tack
drops from the machine, are ready to
cut off another piece. These machines
are run at the rate of about 250 revo-
lutions a minute. The shoe-nail ma
chimes for cutting headless shoe-nails
are run at 500 revolutions per minute,
and cut from three to five nails at each
revolution. When we think of the
number of machines being run in the
United States, namely, about l, 700, and
of the quantity of tacks and nails they
can produce, it is as much of a mystery
where they go as it is what becomes of
the pins.
The tack-maker of fifty or sixty years
ago, worked as follows He took
small rod of iron and after heating it in
a charcoal fire, hammered it down so as
to make point, then a piece was cut
off, placed in wise worked by foot
power, and the head formed by few
blows of the hammer.-Er.
Middletown transcript., 1882-01-27
THE COLOSSUS OF THE PAR
THENON.

Mrs. Lucy NJ. Mitchell's IS second illus
trated paper in the February Century,
in the series on Ancient and Modern
Sculpture, is devoted to 1.-The Phidian
Age,' of which the most curious works
were the COlossi of Olympus and the
Parthenon, the latter being described as
follows:
To Phidias was intrusted the highest
mission which Attica could offer.
This was to erect a statue of the virgin
goddess of Athens, Athene Parthenos,
to be set up in her new and glorious
shrine, the Parthenon, erected on the
wasted site of an older temple. For
this, costly materials were placed at his
disposal, gold, ivory, silver, gems, and
choice woods, making its execution
most complicated. A genius for grand
composition Wasrequired for conceiving
the whole, an architects skill in build
ing up the colossal wooden framework,
he carver's subtle fancy and fingers to
give form to the delicate ivory, and a
metal workers knowledge in dealing
with the broad masses or elaborate fin
ish of the gold work. The wooden
framework was supported by inserted
iron stays, and without was incrusted
with thin sheets of ivory, made pliable
by fire and then modelled and fitted to-
gether with consummate skill, its
creamy colorand texture well represent
ing the natural skin. Appurtenances
of drapery, weapons, and hair were of
massive gold, or of silver gilded, and
the eyes of lambent gems, all these ma
terials making up the fabric of the
chryselephantine colossi of the gods
which were the masterpieces of the
Phidian age, but were seldom executed
in the following century.
The staSde of Athene by Phidias was
six times the height of a man lover
thirty-eight feet, and must have filed |
the beholder with an overpowering
sense of its presence as it stood in
the holy place (celIa), which was less
than sixty-fve feet high and but little
over one hundred feet long. The
air of the Acropolis being dry, water
was applied to the statue to prevent
shrinkage in the wooden frame
work and consequent displacement
of the ivory incrustations. In 437 B.
c., this golden colossus stood complete
in its sanctuary, but, notwithstanding
the precautions taken, as early as 397
B. c., it needed to be repaired. Sew
eral centuries later, Pausanias saw it
still clothed in gold. It was seen in
Athens in 375 A. D., and is reported
with little probability, however-to
have been in Constantinople as late as
the sixteenth century.
Middletown transcript., 1882-01-27
EsTHETIC ADVANCEMENT.
THE BROOKLYN TWAIN IN THE ART
GALLERY.s

This is too ravishingly exquisitively
too, too," said pretty maiden in an
olive-green. velvet suit and brigand hat,
standing in front of an inoffensive little
landscape at the Art Association exhi-
bition.
" Ya-as, quite so,'' said youth of
some seventeen summers at her side,
dressed in boys jacket, tights, and
tOothpick shoes, and holding soup
dish hat in his hand. " "Ah, can't
say I met anything better in all my
wanderings Throughout Euwope, don't
you know. Howevah, a fellah must
object, you know, to the cherwesche-
wro, you know! All, you must agwee
with me there. Positively, Miss Win
lander, you must"
" Oh, dear, Mr.. Snobbington, you are
too dreadfully, awfully CRITICAL . said
the young lady, tapping the youth play
fully with her gold eyeglasses. "See
what delicate, subtle something turks
in that suggestion of an apple cart at
the left. And oh, that roof So Turn
eresque. So full of unexpressed passion
and hidden unmeaningness. Oh, Mr..
Snobbington, it is positively, dreadfully
incomprehensible. I'm quite sure
never saw anything so decidedly, sug-
gestively Coroish never
" "Ah-ya-as, verwy good for this side
of the wa-tah," said her companion,
sticking monkey glass in his eye, and
finally succeeding in keeping it there,
after a series of facial contortions
worthy of the lamented G. L. Fox.
E" As-ah-my friend Bawon Fwad
used-ah-to say, you know, We mustn't
expect too much of-ah-a new coun-
TIVE. Must say, though, it's a tive
mendously good attempt for an-ah-
American awtist. Ah-but of course,
you know, a fellah must go to the
Fwench awtiSts for the lum tum thing,
don't you know? The Bawon always
said evweytbing else wasn't worth a
wap, you know. But-ah-of course
it's deuced wough, you know, not to
give Amewica cwedit faw good pictah
now and then, don't you know =? All
ya-as, the thing isn't half so bad, you
know, faw young countwy-ah p
"Go on, Mr.. Snobbington,'' said the
maiden. "It's too delightfully."-, pre-
ciously lovely to hear you talk. You
gentlemen are so horribly, ex-
well informed And they
glided on to the next picture. Brooklyn
Eo,dTo
Middletown transcript., 1882-01-27
A NEW CURE FOR STUDENT LOVE.

A NEW CURE FOR STUDENT LOVE.
Many anxious parents who have sons
at college are of the opinion that the
worst thing that can happen to a stu
dent in college town is to fall in love.
They are not much out Of the way,
either. AS only about one young wo-
man in twenty will make a good wife,
and as most students fall in love with
whatever girls they are unfortunate
enough to meet, the probability of a
family obtaining desirable daughter
in-law through the unassisted efforts of
a son at college is painfully small-iust
about as large, in fact, as that of per-
suading the ill-assorted couple to break
the match. The Chinese, however,
have devised plan that effectually
prevents the marriage Of students to the
damsels to whom they have made love
when they should have been studying.
One of the Chinese students at New
Haven had tender passion for a
Connecticut maiden. His government
ended the affair by calling the young
man home and cutting off his head.
If China will do as much for American
boys within her own dominions she has
only to announce the fact and Ameri-
can colleges, students and all, will be
sent over there by the shipload. Y.
Herald.
Middletown transcript., 1882-01-27

THE MISTAKES OF LIFE.-Some-
body has condensed the mistakes Of
life and arrived at the conclusion that
there are fourteen of them. Most
people would say (if they told the truth)
that there was no limit to the mistakes
of life, that they were like the drops in
the ocean or the sands of the shore in
number, but it is well to be accurate.
Here, then, are fourteen great mis-
takes: 1t is a great mistake to set
up our own standard Of right and wrong
and judge people accordingly to
measure the enjoyment of others by our
own to expect uniformity of opinion
in this world ; to look for judgement
and experience in youth to endeavor
to mould all dispositions alike; not to
yield to immaterial trifes to look for
perfection in our own actions; to
worry ourselves and others with what
cannot be remedied; not to alleviate
all that needs alleviation as far as lies
in our power not to make allowances
for the infirmities of others to con-
slider everything impossible that we
cannot perform to believe only what
our finite minds can grasp to expect
to be able to understand everything.
The greatest of mistakes is to live only
for time when any moment may launch
us into eternity.-Er.
Middletown transcript., 1882-01-27
PUTTING UP BOGUS SARDINES
IN MAINE.

An Eastport correspondent of the
Boston Advertiser writes as follows
If Connecticut is the land of wooden
nutmegs, Maine must be the land of
herring sardines. There are said to be
twenty-five establishments on the
Washington county coast, whereof two
thirds are in this town, in which her.
rings are put up as Sardines in tin boxes
made here in imitation of those used by
the French, bearing French labels, pre-
served in cotton-seed oil, which is as
serted on the cans to be choice olive
oil. No admittance" is notified at
the entrance, but the rule is not en-
forced. Herring are brought in from
the bay in large quantities, and are un-
loaded at the several wharves where the
factories are erected. They are carried
in baskets into large room provided
with rough tables, where gang of boys
from 10 to Is years of age are waiting
for them, each armed with a knife.
Some of these children are dexterous.
A single cut removes the head and
from one to two inches of the shoulder
of each fish, and at the same time
draws the greater part of the ''innards. y
The tail is more or less removed by
another cut.
The extent of the business done is
indicated by the fact that the rejected
parts of the herring at single estab-
lishment frequently amount to several
hogsheads a day. These parts are
boiled, pressed for their oil, and the
refuse is sold for manufacture into
dressing for soil 1t is not yet possible
to manufacture olive oil and anchovy
paste out of the heads of herring. The
bodies and tails of the herring are
washed, laid upon wire racks, baked in
a great oven, packed in tin boxes by
girls, covered with cotton-seed oil, the
boxes are soldered, heated again in the
oil, and finally packed in wooden boxes
for shipment. The process need not be
described at great length. 1t does not
appear to be a very cleanly process, but
very likely it is very much SO as that of
putting up veritable sardines. The
larger fish are put up in oval tin boxes
and are called "sea trout" Still other
herring are dubbed "eagle fish," and,
finally, there is a process of putting up
the fish in a spiced preparation which
gives them the name of mustard sar-
dimes"
Makers of eleomargarine, I believe,
sometimes eat their product on warm
brown bread, and profess to like it.
So some of the sardine Gamers here eat