davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-07-25

When I recovered, Jacks face was
bending over me, and Jacks voice ut.
tered loving words. l put my arm
around his neck and cried like a weak
baby.
"Aren't you hurt, Jack ?'
mot bit, dearest. Devarges is dis
sbled. though, with pistol wound in
his leg. 'Tisn't very severe, but it will
prevent his escape"
"But how came you here?"
"Why, you see, when we parted this
morning, Nell, I thought I'd never see
you again; but tonight, after [ came
home, I made up my mind to come
'round and try and make up 1t was
pretty late, between nine and ten when
/ came, and who should I see prowling
around but Devarges. Thinks l, what
does he want? Ifhe's come ACQUIRING
why don't he go in instead of peeplng
in the Window I rather thought he
was a scamp, because when / was IN the
city yesterday the chief of police told me
that they had reason to think that
noted gambler and blackleg had come
up in these parts. He gave a descrlp
ton and il suited Devarges perfectly,
all except moustache. And, by the
way, Nell, that silky moustache you so
much admired was false. and fell off in
our scuffie.
"Well, as I said, saw Devarges
prowling about, and l thought I'd see
what he was up to. He looked in at the
window at you, and L heard him mut-
ter: The deuce take it She is at home
after all What the deuce made her
say she was going to her grandmother's.
Now I suppose I'll have to wait till my
pretty birds asleep
$50 he sat down under one tree and 1
under the other. We both saw you
when you opened the door and looked
out. After you had been abed about an
hour. Devarges forced open the sitting
room window and crawled it. While
he was in the office lighting the lamp, |
also got in at the window and concealed
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-07-25

Train No. makes no stops between Hagers-
town and Front Royal, except to let off Pas
sengers no ding foreign tickets.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-07-25
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS ON VALLEY
- AND Il. d O. RAILROADS.
EAST.

So On and after Monday, June 18th. the
trains on the B. & o. r. r. will leave Staupton
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-07-25

zoo a week in your own town. Terms and
DOO SIS outfit free. Address
apr4-1y H. HALLETT & Co.. Portland, Maine
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-07-25

CARRIAGE FACTORIES

Parties wishing to buy BUGGIES, CAR
ern work. can do SO of us on and after the 10th
ofJanuary, 1882. Wehave made arrangements
with one of the largest and best Cincinnati
manufacturing establishments, by which we
will keepon hand large assortment of the very
best of Cincinnati work. We have Just return
ed from Cincinnati where we thoroughly ex-
amined all the materials of which the vehicles
are made, and we took special care to select
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-07-25

Open through Kentucky via Lexington,
TO THE WEST AND SOUTH WEST.
NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN
Richmond, Charlottesville, Waynesboro',
Stanton. Cincinnati, Louisville,
and Washington, D. G.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-07-25
CHI
Self harvesting Cord Binders,

perfect success, N o wire, no breaking of twine,
no two sheaves left ciinging to each other.
See our OPEN and TOP-BUGGIES and
HARNESS.
Buy the ROLAND CHILL PLOW with
SLOPING LANDSLIDE, and ELF-SHARPENING
PoINT-chilled as hard as steei-wiIl slip in any
soil SURPRISING all others in turning up hill,
and by actual test is the llghtest draft of any
pillow made.
We handle first class RAKES, SHOVEL
PLOWS, &C., and are general agents for the
IcSHERRY
Grain G2aG E'ertiJising DrdL
in Virginia West Virginia, and Tennessee.
RE- Agents wanted everywhere to sell our
Drills and other goods in their line.
All orders filled promptly on board of cars at
Staunton without extra charge.
E TRY US. al
With thanks for past favors, and hope for the
future, we are, Yours, respectfully.
aprlS ~ HENKLE d BROWN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-07-25
LOWEST PRICES,

and great care used in selecting good goods.
Messrs. j. w. Spitler of this county. W. S.
Brown of RockbriGge, J S. Ruff Of MIDI ie-
brook, and Chas. 2 Hanger of this city, are
with us and will be pleased to see their friends.
AV- All Goods delivered FREE OF CHARGE,
at either of the Railroad Depots or in the city.
Very Respectfully,
BOWLING & EsA KLE BROTHERS.,
No. 20 and %, North Augusta Street,
;opof StauOtOn Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-07-25

| Daily
DAILY. Except
Sunday.
N0rthward. ------
Balt& PhillNew York Baltimore
(F)Flag Stations Express.l Express. Accom-.
No. O. No. H. No. 6.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-23
VIA. Happsned Aflsr Be Go. Shaved.

A St Louis woman. says the Repabh-
can, walked the other night. and putting
out her hand touched the smooth face oi
an unknown man. She jumped out OF
bed and screamed for help. Her broth
er, who slept in the next room. entered.
and, not finding any matches, seized the
intruder by the hair Of the head. pun.
melled him soundly, dragged him into
the middle Of the room, thumped him,
kicked him, ahd threw him out Of the
window into the back yard below. The
neighbors, aroused by the noise, came
in, and light was procured. Attention
was directed to the miserable object who
lay groaning in the yard. As the ex-
element slowly subsidized. and cool rea-
son began to reign, thought suddenly
struck the wife that made her turn pale
with horror. "Why, it can't be-yes,
it is Johnl He has been to the barber'sm
1t was true, he had. He was her hus-
band, and on his way home late in the
evening feeling his long and heavy
beard oppressive in the heat, he had il
shorn. His wife was asleep when he
crawled into bed, and he soon fell into a
comfortable nap, from which he was
rudely awakened.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-23

TIE vhole, ne Christmas number Of Demorest's
Munthly haearlne Il decided success, and cannot
fAu % give pleasure 10 IL readers.
.Harper,a Magazine for December Il exoeedingly
rieh 40 nluItrstons and literary attractions. The
beautiful scenery Of the Columbia River Il nncly u
lustrated By Cleveland R0ckvels pictures the artist
Contributing also the descriptive article
joseph HAffon contributes q very tniere ting arti-
Gle. emitted ~Wnlism Black Il H0me"-fun Of de
ehtful gossip about thus popular novelist IN which,
indeed, the laitsT seems 70 take part-lilnstrsteo
with pictures Of Blacks London lodgtngs OF fasion
House, his Brighton residence, and OF his gaeht
Under the title Of "rhe Great Sea port OF western
France" Thomas W. Knox gives charming De
scription Of ayre which is httraetvely illustrated
by KelnhArt and NAnderhoof.
Mr. Aishop concludes his articles on Southern
California with description OF Los Angeles, he
San Gabriel Mission, Riverside, San Diego, ana
Santa BarbAra-beauufully illustrated.
Two poems by lIerrick are given, each with full
page illustration by Abbey.
Colo ia history receives especial attention In two
interesting contribuuons-one, illustrated py the
lina," the other by Professor John Fiske, entitled
"New England in the Colonial Period" Botn arti.
cles are valuable for the pictures which they give OF
social life In the Colonial Period, but Professor
Fske's is something more than this, since IL L. ed-
mirable philosophical treatment Of the Puritan idea
| and its development.
In fiction, Miss Woolson's new novel takes natur.
ally the first place in the reader interest and seems
likely TO hold it to the end Of her story. Blacks
''Shandon Bells" has reached very interesting
stage Of Development There are thre short stories
| "Among the Rose roots" by A Workinggtrl Is
verypathetic sketch, full OF meaning; It's somDr'
| features find pleasing contrast In the humorous
characteristics OF the other stories-"The Singulal
Vote of Aut Tilbox,n ~ the author OF "Cape Coo
Folks" aud "Toms MVailEent," by susan Harue!
SWEET.
scientific paper "Storing Electricity" by Pro
fessor Henry Morton, treats very clearly snnlec
which is Just now Of special interest IN connection
with recent novel appcntions of electricity as mo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-23

Here is literal copy Of letter sent to
President Grant, in 1874, which we find
in the Advance. It is curiosity.
''Mr. u. s. Grant:
"Sir-It is with pleasure I take this
opportunity of writing to you. ! am
well at present, hoping these few lines
will find you enjoying good health and
prosperity. I am doing all can for you
in this locality and hope and expect you
will be our next President of the United
States. would like to have an offs Of
siveliseing the Indians. What salary
will you give me per annum please write
to me and let me no, in fact am in need
of a little money at present, Will you
please send me 900 or 1000 dollars.
''Something ought to be done for the
poor Indian and believe that can siv-
elise them If you will give me 200 or 300
per month it will doo."
s.Slyeliseingi"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-23
TMentY.four Hours to Live.

From John Kuhn, Lafayette, Ind,
who announcesthat he is now in ''perfect
health" we have the following: "One
year ago was, to all appearance. in the
last stages of Consumption. Our best
physicians gave my case up. l finally
got so low that our doctor SAID could
not live twenty y-four hours. My friends
then purchased bottle of DR.. VIM.
Halls Balsam for the Lungs, which con.
siderably benefited me. Icontinued un-
til l took nine bottles. / am now in per-
feet health. having used no other medi-
cine"
DR.. Dewitt G. Kellinger's Liniment is
an infallible cure for Rheumatism,
Sprains, Lameness and Disease of the
Scalp. and for promoting the growth of
the Hair.
Edey's Carbolic Troches cure colds and
prevent disease.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-23
Dot OafercOat.
THE Judge.l

He was a ull-blooded American, and
he had seen second. hand and hand me-
down clothing dealers in his life inc, f,
aud gone them one better.
He entered the Israelite shop, and per-
forming the sign manual of the jew,
by elevatlng his hand to the level of his
ear and shaking it parallel to his should
ers, exclaimed: "How you vas, mine
frendt?"
Il vas not 30 veil, replied Moses.
.Haf you forty-five dollar oafercoat
vot vas make to order for student, vot
you will sell me for dree dollarsp
Moses looked at the would be purchaser
from head to foot. "Vas you an orphan?'
sNo. l vas no orphan; but I haf a
brudder NIT Schattam street vot sells
goods vot vas an orphan
L think you vas give me tatfy.'
"Well, how about that overcoat, old
man?' suggested the prospective pur-
chaser, in regular U. S, language.
Isaac, will you show the gentleman
dot make.to-orde Brince Albert oafer-
coat. vot you buy vone week ago NIT dot
student?
The coat was produced and thoroughly
inspected.
You will sell dot coat for dree dollars?
asked the purchaser.
'How could do dot, mine frendt?
Dot coat vas cost me- dwenty dollar
could not sell him to mine brudder fol
less than dwenty fife
Perhaps your sister would take it of
your hands for fifteen suggested the
buyer.
But haf no sister, said Moses. 8
think you vas no puy dot coat: you vas
come here NIT shoaks on me-
Now, mine frendt,' commenced th'
buyer, again giving the sign manual
'vot vas the least monish vot you TAX
nit dot coat?
Moses face frightened. I vas sell do
coat for fifteen dollar: but if you efe
dell a lifin' soul vot you pay for him
vas a ruined man.
4 haf loss dot combination NIT min
safe, but vas gif you fife.dollar not
| mine bocket.book.
4 could not sell dot oafercoat for les
dan ten dollar" said Moses. 4 vas lose
ten. dollar pill NIT him then?'
'Willyou take the w asked the pu
, chaser, as he got to the door.
Isaac, you may do up the oaferco'
for the gentleman. He is a peculi'
frendt nit me-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-23

Mary Stuart Face Powder. Harmless
Price 25 cents G box at Humphreys.
nOy2.1y,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-23
Partial Prospectus for 1888

WIDE AWAKE Is only $500 year!)
Regular Broadside of Serial Stories:
1. ButIered Crusts. By Mrs. A. d. 7. Whitney, au,
thor of "Faith Gartneys Girihood, we Gris,
@Siehts and Insights.'' short serial. (Ilustla-
TT. The Silver City By FredA. Ober. A realistic
romance of a New England boys exciting search for
the famous lost city In Yuctan. Nearly one nun
dred illustrations by w. Parker BodOsn, showing
marvellous sculptured ruins backgrounds to the
III. A Double Masquerade. By Charles R. Talbot.
| novelette, of the historic times Of Washington,
| Lord Howe and old Boston. illustrations
" Old Caravan Days. By Mrs. Hartwel- Gather
wood story of the frontier States In the days
when the great western pikes" were tralled over py
allow lines Of white tented wagons, in one OF which
lived the hero and heroine of the story. Thirty-six
| illustrations by ii. Z. SNARE.
v. More Than They Bargained For: Comedy.
By the arthur of the popular aud laugha9le comedy
vi. Through Spain on Donkey-Dack. decided
novelty in that 1t will have no text, but consist Of
three to Ave pages Of drawings each month OF ro-
mantle old Spain and modern spanish Ioik-he. ny
afavorite artist.
Odd studies of Screen Things Growing"
A Winter Garden. By Amanda B. Harris Winter
buds and their interesting change to leaves and bios
SONS on twigs kept in jars of water In sunny win
dow Illustrated from microscopic studies by E. Fl.
Garrett. q papers)
Iold Snhool.days BY Margaret Lake. Amusing
OF past generation Of children,
school teachers, schoolgames. Four papers, with,
many illustrations. .
tt(5f wild Places and Wild Creatures"
Trne Stories BY David Ker the famous traveller.
r. trao naus and NIGHTS in the Tropics. BY DR..
n.u,aIS' -. IS'' 80"
TT Wild Horses. and Bears BY Earnest Inger-
soil XII three acts of papers fully illustrated.
SUI, Ina,an a. yasterdavs ana tro-days:
Tn%;an Eolk-lore Tales. By Bright Eyes Az
tc,a ihu% hu her father. mother and grandmother.
Igiu ~ ,yyd;en @ Traiis and Camp-fres. By Alice c.
Fi.tchnr % Her remarkable experiences during re-
na,t ,otGMe. Westorn travels and soiourns.
Y9T I9 Storias and Ieeends Of the Aztecs By Mrs
, sns.n Dnnnine Power (Shirley Dare). From un
Duhiisbed historic records.
Nav tvcenm Idea:
. The John Spicer Lectures. BY Mrs A. N. Diaz
antbor Of be Cats Arabian Nights Likely to give
acraenv" sensation to those who have weak spots.
Torpt pt3ba Rnvs EspecialIy;
HeaItb and Strength PAPERS BY Prof. Sargent
nftha Harvard COLLEGE Gymnasium With man,
Urscticai diaOrams of EXERCISES homemade appara
Ipns stc
iIe' Wood Craft. By CAPTAIN Barker the Rangele
q Lakes guide and Maine woods trapper.
0 A For Re Iiirls. Espectially:
IT. Cookery for Beginners By Marion Harland
Eonthly lessons for practice and personal letters
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-23

THIS PAPER PIX " ipane Cos e Ss q ss
Advertising bureau 10 Spruce ST. where
contracts may be made for " AN VIEW Ncn'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-23
A New Principle.

The principle upon which Putnam's
Painless Corn Extractor acts is entirely
new. 1t does not sink deep into the flesh,
thereby producing soreness, but acts di-
rectly upon the external covering of the
corn, separates it from the under layer,
removes the direct pressure from the
part, and at once effects radical cure,
without any pain or discomfort. Let
those who are suffering from corns, yet
skeptical of treatment, try it, and by the
completeness Of the cure, they will be
ready to recommend Putnam's Painless
Corn Extractor to others. Wholesale,
STRONG, COBB & Co., Cleveland.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-23

TIE uhole, ne Christmas number Of Demoresi's
Monthly hagAEine IL deelded success, and oAnno'
fAil % give pleasure 10 IL readers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-23
NAPOLEON, OHIO.
Loan Agency.

Money TO loan on from three to five years time, in
sums Of not less than 600, to be secured by hrs
mortgages on real estate Abstract showing per
feet title to accompany each application. Interest
from to per cent according to amount of loan and
value of security Applications in person orbylettei
WA An9' , S4-tf, HAGUE & HUBBARD.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-23

ready ca rly in November will contribute these bril-
liant American and English writer's:
Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney, oh. H." Mrs. Rose Terry
Cooke. Eliot Mccormick. John Coryell, Rose Kings
ley, Mrs. Craigin George Cary Eggeston Elizabeth
Arthur Gilman, Celia Thaxter, Nora Perry, Mrs:
Harriet Beecher stowe Fred A. Ober, Mrs. Hartwell
Catherwood. Christina Rossett, A. Mary f. Robin
son, Philip Bourke Maiston, Margaret sidney, Mrs
Prof. Sargent, Marion Harland, and others Artists
and engravers of rank will also make the number
potahle
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-23

As-phyx-La. without pulsation." Like
the heart Of dyspeptic. Mishler's Herb
Bitters cures dyspepsia In It's worst stages.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-23

Gray hairs often cause annoyance,
which Parkers Hair Balsam prevents by
restoring the youthfu color. limo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-23
M o II Z C Il
To
TEACHERS !.

The Board Of School Examiners of Henry
county Ohio win hold meetings ferthe exam
inationo fappalicants for teachers certificates, :
follows:
At the Union School House in Ma
pOleOn, Ohio, ,On the 1stand 3dSaturday
in March and the first and third
Saturdays in April and May, the first
Saturday in June, July and August,
the 1st and Sd Saturdayin in September
and the first and third Saturdays in
October. the first and third Satdays
in November, and the first Saturdays
in December, Januaryand February.
Evidence of good moral character WILDE
required of alleandidates. Thatevidencetobe be
a personal knowledge oftheexaminersconce
ing the applicant, or acertifcate ofgood moral
haracterfroms ON er eliablesource.
A. Fl. TYLER.
MRS. SUE. .WELSTED, SExamiu
teb20-78 JOHN II. HORN
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-06-29
NUMBER 45.


Secretary Teller has no faith in the
efficacy of the plan Of allowing religi-
Gus denominations to select Indian
agents, inaugurated by ex-President
Grant, and proposes to abolish it, ex-
cept at points where mission schools
are maintained. and where, coilse-
qucntly, the churches have q direct
interest in the management of the
agencies. He objects to the system
on the ground that it introduces di-
vided responsibility and encourages
the agents selected under il to hold
themselves somewhat independent of
the department. He Instances the
case where church organization in
terested in II certain agent, assumed
almost entire independence of the de-
partment. The secretary had decided,
after an investigation, that certain
agent should be removed for good
cause, and as II matter of courtesy, he
asked the denomination interested to
suggest successor. No attention
was paid TO this, but instead the sec
retary was notified that the charges
would be investigated. The secretary
says that hereafter, while he will ac-
cept suggestions from all well in
formed persons, he will no longer rec
ognize the right of any organization
to make selection of Indian agents.
This new policy will be productive of
much good in this Territory.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-06-29

Rice is becoming a much more pop
ular food than heretofore. Ii is fire.
quently substituted for potatoes at
the chief meal of the day, being more
nutritious and much more readily di-
gested. At its present cost 1t Ia rela-
lively cheaper than potatoes, oatmeal
or grain-grits of any kind. In prepar-
ing it, only just enough cold water
should be poured OF to prevent the
rice from burning in the bottom of the
pot, which should have close fitting
cover; with n moderate fire the rice
is steamed rather than boiled, until 1t
il nearly done; then the cover Is taken
of, the surplus steam and moisture
allowed to escape, and the rice turns
out mass OF snowwhite kernels,
each separate from the other, and as
much superior to the usual soggy mass
US fine mealy potato is superior to
the water-soaked article.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-06-29

An extensive job of blasting was
done few days since by Mr.. Hallett,
Supt. Of construction on the Pend
dOreille division of the y. =. II. II.
Just above Rock island, on Clarke's
fork, cut through rock some 50 feet
in depth and 100 feet long was to be
made. Mr.. Hallett caused holes TO be-
drilled at short intervals along the
entire length Of the proposed cut, and
heavy charges inserted, ana when the
whole was fired "A tremendous amount
Of work was found to have been ac-
complished. For half the distance the
rock was blown out, leaving he cut
ting almost complete, and tine remain
der of the distance the rock was so
shattered and shaken up that IL can
he hoisted out with derricks. The en-
tire cutting will be completed In few
weeks Instead OF months, rs was at
first supposed.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-06-29

"a many villages and towns scattered
along the river as there are now set
tiers in the valley. The numerous
mountain streams putting into the
river from either side afford hundreds
of excellent water powers, and in
time these will be utilized for driving
the machinery In woolen mills, flour
ing mills and factories of all kinds.
All these facts 20 to confirm the opin-
ion that Cliehalis valley has in store
for it a grand and glorious future.
GRAY's HARBOR,
Which may properly be termed por-
ton of the Chehalis valley, as 1t is
the outlet of the river thereto, is now
attracting considerable attention, and
Is deserving of more extended no
tice than we can give it in thisarticle.
Suffice it to say that 1t is miniature
inland sea of salt water, connected
with the Pacific ocean Ly deep chan
mel from one-half to three-quarters of
a mile in width and mile long. The
harbor Is from three to ten miles wide
and extends inland % miles. 1t is ac-
cessible to ocean steamers from the
entrance of the channel back to the
mouth of the ChehaIis river. At low
tide the channel is 10 feet deep in its
shallowest place. The
ENTRANCE TO THE HARBoR
Is said tn be clear of rocks, bars and
reefs, and the navies of the entire
world could find safe anchorage there
in. Excellent landings exist in many
places, and especially at the upper end
Of the harbor. The country immedi-
ately surrounding Gray's harbor is an
excellent stock-grazing range and is
especially adapted to the dairying
business. Except on the low lands
and tide flats, the country is not
stictly speaking adapted to agricul-
tural pursuits.
An attractive and very prominent
feature of the Gray's harbor country
IL the fact that the ocean beach for
miles and miles and miles both above
and below the harbor entralce is as
smooth and level as fioor-the hard
sand being scarcely susceptible to the
imprint of a horses hoof. The
FAMOUS DRIVES
AtLong Branch or Newport cannot
| rival the natural roadway that eX.
tends from the channels % miles
north, and south l5 miles to Shoal-
water Bay. This fact, coupled with
the delightful summerclimate, health
giving properties Of the ocean-breeze,
the scenic beauty and grandeur of the
surroundings, will make Of Gray's
harbor one of the most popular sum-
mer resorts on the Pacific coast.
| GAME.
Only few hours ride back into the
| interior will take the sportsman and
tourist to the finest hunting ground in
the Territory, where elk, deer, beal
and grouse are too numerous to bt
interesting. 1t Is believed that there
are 5000 elk ranging on the headwaters
of the streams aud tributaries heading
up in the Olympic range and putting
into Gray's harbor. Fish, both sail
and fresh water, are abundant. 1t Ii
simply paradise for sportsmen.