davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-09
Manchester Items.

Mr. Barott. a lawyer Of Wcst Nrglnia,
was in the city Yesterday taking depo'i-
tions.
The Chesterfield County Court will meet
Monday. \ jury has been summoned to
try several criminal eases. This will be q
busy term.
There is a great boom in building in this
burg. The carpenters and brickmasons
have as much a. they can do.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-09
VOL. LXIII.
A DVERTISING CHEATS.

II has become so common TO write the begin
ming Of an article In elegant, interesting man
ncr,
"Then run it into some advertisement that We
avoid all such,
"And simply call attention to the merits o Hop
Bitters in as plain, honest terms as possible
"To induce people
"To give them one trial. which so proves their
value that they will never use anything else"
THE REMEDY so flvorably noticed In all TIE
papers,
"Rcligious and sccular,is
"Havine large sale and is supplanting all
other medicines.
,.Therc IS no denying the virtues OF the Hop
plant. and the preprictors Of Hop Biitcrs have
shown great shrewdncss
- And ability
"1n compoundinga medicine whose virtues are
so palpabIe 20 every ones observation"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-09
#h #ng #ng $$ ?? Y " : "a q I I
I i 90 90 7 A 4 4 LII
s ?'S 6: e : T J + + J /: F.
GGG ILL UUU ZEE,

Warranted the Strongest, Toughest and Most tlas-
tic Glue on Earthi ROYAL FAMILY GLUE Mends
Everything SOLID As ROCK HARD As Al1A-
MANT FIRM As GRANIIE!N ewScicnthc
Discovery i-ReyOlutionizes the Liquid 6iue busi-
ness Of The WOrldil ROYAL GLUE Is Atsotutetl
TubreQEQbie and TnSeD0rfbtef SAMoONlAN
GIANT among other Clues and Cementsl NIL
LIONS 0f People are sing Royal Glue ana MIL
lions MORE Must Have IT, No Ieatlng-N0
PreparatiOn-Aiways Ready - Always Liquid
GIues CHINA. WOOD, GLASS, Leathcr' blInaro.
Cue Tips and Cloth. Crockery: Ofanaments OF
Every Kind Metals, Patches on Leather and Rub
Der Shoes, Book Backs. BTlc-a- brac. ana I'SiS-
thing Else with Inscparablc Tenacity' MANI
FA(TTRFRS Of Textile Fabrics. straw GOODS
Artificial Flowers. Imitation stained Glass 6uhi
Labels. ZINE Carriages and Pianos, Paper, tafo
Board. OH Cloth aud Carpets, who u.s. hOiAL
GLUE for sizing, Stnening and Gluclng fupspSsess;
Supplied by the Pint, Gallon. or Al 6kLJ,0N
BARREL. Royal Glue Talks for liseII. Inc
News 81 Its Marvellous and Extraordinary VI
breakable Qualities. It's Great SbOOthntss. fie1l-
blliiy and strength WASHES LIKE LlGHINlN0
from one Customer % AnOiher.l LIVE SAILS
MIN JOB Thousands of BOfties Of Royal Glue u
Druggist. Grocers. etc. SMALL BOYS sell Hun
dreds of Bottles 10 Business Obiees and Families.
Z5 CENTS per Bottle. with Brush aud Tin Cover
hy MAIL, POSTPAID, o oentsextra. Manufactured
IN j. 4. O'MEARA & Co.
1347 Pennsylvania ave. Washington ID. &.
LIVE AGENTS wamD5 5 In every city ana Conn
~ throughout the United states, Canada, Europe
and south America. sold by Druggists, GrOcers'
efauOners. Hardware and Variety Dealers every
where The Trade aud Public supplied 10y BURR
a BRInGEs. 1903 Franklin street. PURCELL,
LADD & CO. POWERS, TAYLOR 4 GO: Rich
mOnd. vs.. " <r-N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-09
NC lor a eopy Of ,he n.lIe oook-FREE.

$1,000 REWARD will be paid % any chemist
who viii find, on the analysis Of 100 botile' of :.
:. =. one particle Of Mercury, ioiidc POTASSIUM
or any mineral substance.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CoMPANi'
g. s-lw Drawer 3. Atlanta. oa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-09
1000 LINES.

Antoni has Just received fresh Lines
first OF the seas0n-for making Leilohau'
Soda. No better summer beverage
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-09
rWIFT'S SPECIFIC.
"OWEs Ills LIFE 70 IT."


AILANIff ~ y IIII 7 n I0I''
In ls7S was the victim of horrible blood pol
son. and was treated FOR some months by tire,
prominent physicians. but grcw worse unul hns.-
Is | was confined II my bed. mol able q raise my
hand 20 my head and expec'oraling clo,s ~ blood.
had lost I'm weight from lsj 20 l3O pounds. IN
This condition begun the Use of Swifts specific
=. = 81. and IN less than three months was en-
ur,ly w.ll. increased In hesh from 1870 TO 1876.
and have been In excellent health ever since. Have
not had symptom OF the disease since and hfm-
" belieyeif u bad not been for swifts spcnc that
/ would to-day be IN my grave. say 10 every man,
woman, aud child II your blood Is disordercd tasc
H. JOuS Y. BISHOP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-09

ERR + = ZEE E a ssss 90 % N N Mss
i'm / R f. E "a "a ssss$ $ES$$ $$sssss IS
Il Il ZEE 4 sssS 90 y M Ssso
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-09
DID SIZE DIE

"No.
she fingered and suffered along, pining away
all the time for years"
The doctors doing her no good"
" And al last was cured by this Hop Bltters the
papers say so much about
A" Indeed Indeed"
" How thankful we should be for that medicine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-09
NARIETY STRINGS. OPEN JUNE

VARIETY SPRINGS, OPEN JUNE
18Th. ON the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road. fifteen miles west Of Staunton cars stopping
al The door. Excellent water, grand scenery. and
good fare Usual amuscmcnts. Board S25 per
month OF thrty days. - per week and $50 per
dgv. Children under twelve years and servants
half price. Bathing I'm healing water gratis.
GEORGE W.LECkEY.
ie =-TbSSq2m Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-09
DON AIR nOTEL, ON RICHMOND
jo3-lrn
ON OFEN,
BLUE-RIDGE SPRINGS, VA.
SlA,

Eminent jurisis. phvsicians. ministers. and hnn-
dIcds of dyspcptcs throughout the land, land aud
praise this Water.
Go h. POLK MILLER 4 CO.'S, on Msin street
and trv IT. then come and spend The summer IN the
midst of the Wild and grand scenery Of the Elue
Ridge Mountains. II viii give You new lease on
life. Address PHIL F. BROWN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-09

SAVE MONEY ny having v0ur printing done at
the DISPATCH pEISTNC-IloUsE. Good WORK
low nriccs.and satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-09
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.

IS A DYsPEPTIC WATER WITHOUT a
RIVAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-09

RATIIS. BILLIARDS. TELEGRAPH, POST,
and ENPRESS-OFrICES.
GOOD LIVERY and FINE BAND OF MUSIC.
Pamphlets can be obtained Of PURCELL. IADD
& Co who keep supply Of water constantly on
hand. {. y. COZ. y.
my l7-lm Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-09
OPEN FROM JUNE TO NOVEMBER.

$500 FEET ABOVE TIE LEVEL OF THE
SEA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-09

Masonic OFFICERS ELECTED.-The fol-
lowing officer, were elected last night at 4
regular stated communication OF Dove
Lodge. No. 81, to serve for the ensuing
twelve months: Worshipful Master. +. g..
Tompkins; senior Warden, 10. Lane
stern Junior Warden, Charles f. Wingo I;
Treasurer, William p. Blakey; secretary,
Ben. T. August; senior Deacon, Robert
". Courtney: Junior Deacon, \. c. llous-
ton: Chaplain. Rev. j. q. Armstrong 4;
Tiler. ID. B. Collins. stewards Commit
tee: W. j. Mcdowell \. X. James, l.. D..
Doughty, W. J. Binford.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-09

POLICE CouRr.-.JuStice IL. III. ISbcH
presiding. THE following cases were dis
posed OF yesterday:
William Nelson and Joseph smith Doth
colored) were fined $3.50 each for disor-
derry conduct in the street.
James Kendall was fined 800 for being
drunk.
John Butler. drunk. Fined $3.50.
Henry McGruder was fined 3 for his
driver driving his team over macadamized
streets.
William II. McGruder was fined g. for
his driver not holding the reins OF his team
while passing along the street.
William Scott (colored), charged with
assauting and beating Belle Randolph.
Discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-09
HOTELS AND BOARDISG.HOUsEs.

NEW YORK CITY.-NICELY-FUR-
NIsHED ROOMS. with FIRST-CLAss BOARD
and ACCOMMODATIONS. Central location. Ad-
dr.ss VI. A. BEVAN,
t.o-sa6SuGt los east Twenty-ihlrd street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-09

a big lot of good-,aue IS NEN's SUITS n,w
marked at :6i
\ big lot Of FIRM ISDIGo-BLUE FLAsNEL SUITS
for men now $3.50;
= big lot Of good-v4lue 80 MES's SUITS nos
marked It 81;
One hundred pair $3.50 MEMS PANTS markee
down 10 :1.50
one hundred pair s3 MEN's PANTS marked
dowa to 81;
one hundred pair % and 50 MEMS PANTS
marked down TO 81.
H5- All Of the above selected from our regular
stock, and TIE deductions are from figures that are
PLAINLY marked and never dcylated from.-6a
We are unloading goods. That is the reason
4. sAKs & co..
The One-Prce Outht,ers.
1913 Main street. opposite pos.-onice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-09
GUNNER BOARDING.

VIII entertain a limited number OF BOAkDtkN
FOR THE SUMNER. Location healthy ana dc-
Ityhifll ncig hbOrhO0d uneXccptionabe: churches
aud roef-OfHce convenient; six miles from Column
bia on the Richmond aud AlieghahN railroad
from which point parties viii be conveyed.
TERNs: Twelve dollars per month
For further particular. address ,..,r
Mrs. 81 SAN J. VEST.
Wilmington, fluysnna county, Va.
~ 5-cOdlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-09
CORR,S I>LAND. ~. THE ONLl

GOBB'S ISLAND. VA, THE ONLY
u SEASIDE RESORT IN VIRGINIA.
The finest and safest Surf-Bathing: Ocean.
Channel- aud SHARK Fishing. and Snipe-ShOOtng.
Hotel Physician nr. L. 4. FITZHUGH.
TERMS: ~ per day; Sl2 per week: $40 per
month.
Route Prom Ola Point hy steamer N0rthamp-
ton 10 Cheirystonc every Monday. Wednesday. and
FRIDAY. The Baltimore ana Washington steamers
make connection with the northampton. Address
my lJ.3u j. L. SPADN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-09
pIDGF AIJ-N SPRINGS
GUNNER BOARD
~ AT
IVY HOME.
HAMPTON. VIRGINIA.

The house IS situated on Hampton river directly
opposite the Normal school and soldiers Homo,
and Is one Of the finest situations I'm this section OF
tho state for pleasant summer home for families.
faciiiics for boating and fishing uncNceled.
Large shady lawns and broad piaZzas. and far
noise and dust.
For terms &C, address
DANIEL F. COCK.
my q -MESnTrn lIamufOu. VA.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-08

4 MINISTER of the gospel should be
the perfect impersonation of truth
fulness. He should not write three
columns of an interview AID present
it for publication to a newspaper,
thinking the editor should publish it,
thus making it appear that such minis
ter's utterances are greatly sought
after for the qualification of readers;
and next, above all things, the preach
er should be modest enough not to re-
fer from his pulpit to the fact that
the newspaper is unjust in
presenting only one side of a question,
because such yoluminous so-called in
terview was rejected. Modesty is a
prevailing sentiment among editors,
and when a fellow wants to air him
self immoderate style, be he civilian
or priest or devil, the newspaper man
is most apt to teach very plain lesson
in modesty by rejecting manuscript.
Three columns of interview without
the aid even of reporter, may be an
exceedingly modest thing in the eyes
of some people, but with the manager
of newspaper it looks cheeky, and
therefore meets with disfavor.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-08
Precious Stones.

Diamonds should not be washed
with soap and water. Some interest
ing experiments have lately been
made at the Paris Academy of Sci
ences which show that the washing
may be attended with unpleasant re-
suits. An experienced merchant had
bought fine white diamond for for
ty-six hundred dollars. He washed it
well one morning, and was fl led with
CONSERVATION on finding that it had
turned yellow, which sent its value
down to eight hundred dollars. The
matter was brought to the attention
OF the Academy, and experts submit
ted report which showed that dia-
mond whitening is fraud easy to ac-
compliSh and as easy to detect.
By plunging yellow diamond
into an aniline violet dye it be-
comes white, while at the same time
it loses neither its transparency nor
its brilliancy. In fact, on making
the experiment, the expert had in a
few minutes transformed several yell
low stones into what appeared mag
nificent white stones of 1ivefold value.
Take diamond, dip it even into no
stronger dye than violet ink, wash it
with water to remove any discolora-
ton. and the effect is immediate. The
dried diamond remains white. But
on the other hand the illusion is of
short duration. Rub the stone even
lightly, and the yellow tint is seen
coming back again; and a little
further attrition restores the pristine
hue completely.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-08
Relief From Taxation.


We do not know to what extent
Representative Robinson proposes, by
constitutional amendment, to relieve
from taxation agricultural nipple.
mentS and the manufacture of textile
fabrics in this state, but we are de.
cidedly in favor of q law of that char
| acter, for we desire to extend every
encouragement to agriculture and
manufacturing. Manufacturing eS-
adjustments, however, should be ex-
empted only for term of years after
their establishment. Ii we can en-
courage people to establish manufac-
tories here by the proposed relief from
taxation. it should be done by all
means. We do not believe in the
principle of cutting off the nose to
spite the face" What if we do grant
4 special favor to few men for few
years, if we gain great adyan-
tage we would otherwise be de-
prived of; and after the term of eX-
emptiOn expired, we would have a
large revenue from taxation we might
otherwise be deprived of. What
would the people of Texas have lost
had there existed in this state for the
last ten years, free from taxation,
manufacturing establishments to the
extent of those existing one hundred
times multiplied? How many homes
would they have made and how much
property for taxation outside the
manufacturing establishments proper
would they have createdp "But,
some say, the manufacturers will
come without such exemption" They
have not come, and we favor making
some effort to induce them to come.
We don't care how rich the manufac-
turers become, if the state and people
generally reap Il benefit through them
at the same time that they would
otherwise be deprived of.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-08

a BILL has been introduced in the
legislature of New Jersey which pro.
poses that the cashier of every bank
in the state shall, before entering upon
his duties. give security in the sum Of
$4,000 for the safe performance
thereof. 1t ought to be amended so
as to fix the amount of the bond at
the full sum of the banks deposits.
Newark and Jersey City can produce
evidence to show that $4,000 is a
small matter to a cashier Who is earn
estly seeking fame. But the strong
est argument in favor of tie adoption
of such measure is that not many
days from now Secor Robson will
be seeking a bank position.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-08
The Earth's Great Age.

In a lecture at San Francisco, Prof.
William Denton gave several striking
Illustrations of the earth's age. First,
he said, we have evidence of the
earth's great age in the tiny particles
of soil beneath our feet. The great
trees of California with from 1880 to
$3.50 annual rings of vegetable growth.
reveal the fact that these mOnarchS
of the vegetable world were saplings
when ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was born. The
great fallen monarch of the forest has
0een estimated to have been 1000
years Old, and grew from seed propa-
gated by older parent trees, and these
IN turn from grandparents, whose
crumbled dust forms Il rich vegetable
mould to nourish their Younger pro-
geny. How many such generations
occurred no one can tell. But
older than these are the glacial
beds. When these plOughed their
way over the surface Of North
America and Scandinavia they
planned out mighty beds, and
ground and polished down the IN
even surface of former age. In this
remote age. the coast of New England
was like that of Greenland at the
present day. Few biologists will
place the glacial period at less than
10000 years ago. But we could go
back still further. In the tertiary
strata of California has been found
what are called the earliest human re-
mains ever discovered. These existed
many thousand years ago, when one
half OF New Jersey, one-third of |ir-
ginia, all of Florida, and part of cllaS
and Great Britain were under water.
The Mediterranean sea was then
double its present size, and the Gulf
of Mexico extended to Ohio. A large
part of California was under the bed
of the Pacific ocean, and water then
extended back to the foothills Of the
Sierra Nevada mountains. But older
than this period and formation was
the underlying stratification OF chalk,
still older was the TriasSic, and older
yet the new red sandstone; older yet
was the caTboniferous formation.
Then further back was the old red
sandstone-such as comes to the sur
face in parts of Scotland. Again, still
lower. the old Silurian, then the older
Laurentian, seen at the surface in
western Canada, and older yet than
all these the granite or great underly-
ing rock-the parent that thruSts it.
self up as the backbone of continents,
cutting through ali others to show Us
ON the surface what is below. What
an inGnity OF time must have passed
away in the successive formation of
these rocky layers!
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-08

THE Ben Hill memorial session Of
the senate brought more senators to
their seats than any other like occas-
ion. and each member of the senate
paid close attention to the speaker, alb
staining from reading or writing let
tiers and from paying attention to 9TH
er private business. There were nine
speakers, and the eulogies of Senators
Vest, ingalls, and Sherman were most
eloquent The galleries were crowded
with the wives, daughters and lady
friends OF senators, and the session
was one that win belong remembered
as brilliantly solemn and impressive.
The august body was paying hon.
age to an able and earnest statesman,
to brave defender of his people.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-08
Copying a Bad System.
Duluth Tribune.

Foreign capitalists have recently
bought of the Northern Pacific rail
way three million acres of land. which
comprises about all the lands the
company owned, both in Minnesota
and Dakota. 1t is intimated that a
tenant system like that in vogue in
England is to be inaugurated by the
syndicate which has gained control of
this vast domain. Here is a retro
grade movement entirely foreign to
the spirit and meaning of our land
laws, and to the settled policy of this
government since the disposal of its
public lands became a question of
Importance. The policy has been to
sell the lands in comparatively
small quantities to actual set
tiers, and thus build up in
dependent, self-improving tax-paying
communities, such as constitute the
best states and republics. But to al
low an old country system of land
tenancy, grinding and oppressive
yoke hung upon the neck of agricul-
tural industry, to gain foothold in
this country, is to retard the growth
and development of our great re
sources, and to set in motion a train
of attendant evils the number and
disastrous consequences of which no
man can prophesy. One of these
and one of the first which would make
itself felt-would be that syndicate
controlling such wide and prOduc-
tive area of the best territory in the
northwest, farmed by tenants on the
old country plan, would soon be a
monopoly in production, forming a
damaging competition to all small
farmers. The United States wants nc
tenant system within it's borders.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-08

THOSE who attend the theatre and
sit behind those horrid Gainsboro
hats and set ofvapory flirts, have the
virtue of patience sorely tried. AT
New York theatre the other night, a
fellow took seat behind some Gains
boros and their supports, and to-
gether with no chance to see the
stage and plenty of CAB, he became
so annoyed as to ask for rest" The
escort of the Gainesboro flirts called
the fellow n loefer, and the latter
slapped the formers face, even in
presence of the Gainesboros. Patience
should have induced the assaulter to
seek revenge in somem ilder way, even
TO indorse the ills that be at the opera
house than to fly to others in the
mayors court.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-08
"To Regulate the Practice OF Dent.
istry"-COrrected.
To the Editor of The statesman.

To the Editor OF The Statesman:
Being a subject of state interest. il
will not be deemed improper for the
Oldest dentist in Texas. and who is
not graduate of q dental college, to
notice the letter with the above head
ing, and published in your columns Of
January 81.
Aside from its professional discour,
tesy. it is liable to mislead by being
untruthful. The writer surely has
been misled and is not acquainted
with the provisions of the bill or he
would have been more guarded In
language. -
BY far the greater number of
lists who favor the proposed act are
not Rradaates, hut who seek, and have
attained, eminence byymerit in praak
tice; but, with or witholtM
both Join in praying for passage of
this bill, the object being to effect
a common good, and which has re-
suited so favorable in other states and
in Europe.
AS in medicine, so in dentistry, os =
branch of surgery, we ask that the
public be guarded against the ap-
proach of the charlatan.
A doubt exists whether or no the
bill is premature, as in many parts OF
the state it is so thinly settled that the
citizen is unable to reach a dentist.
and his only relief il some traveicf
"bobbing around" from place to place
with paste and pullekins," calling
himself one. Such men are In favor
Of no law on the subject.
Very sincerely yours,
q. T. BoARDMAN.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-08

THEY call Gebhardt's conduct, in
following the Lilly around the coun-
try, calf-like. 1t may not be misno-
mer, but to us it looks as though there
is condition about this thing indi-
eating a maturity beyond the tender
calf-lika aue.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-08

THE Georgetown sun asks the
STATESMAN what use the state has
for the Alamo property. 1t wants to
know if itwould be used for free
school purposes, reformatory insti-
tuition or anything of that nature; or
would it be overhauled at large ex-
pense to the state and kept for bun
combe. Patriotism is a good thing, it
claims, when properly directed, and it
is well enough to honor the dead and
revere their brave deeds, but if it
take large amount of money and a
big display or show to do such things
they had better be let alone. The Sun
insists that the legislature has nc
right to spend the peoples m oney foI
any such purchase.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-08

THE collection to be sent to Eng
land to represent American technology
and fishing industries at the fisheries
exhibition next spring. will include
plaster casts of all the important sea
and fresh water fish. These casts,
modelled from the fish themselves.
will be absolutely correct as to form,
and the eolors are put on with the
brush by the most competent artists.
The casts viii also be supplemented
by photographs showing the exact
length and size of the beauties. a
third collection of the fish themselves
preserved in alcohol, will be sent. All
works of acknowledged merit treating
oflAmerican fish will also be sent, to-
gether with the anglers literature of
the day.