davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
BELLAIRE.
A Reflection of the News and Gossip OF
n Sunday,

Mrs. A. A. Fulton, of the Fourth ward,
is visiting her uncle, K. l.. Riley, at st.
Clairsvile.
Miss Cora Rankin is the guest OF Miss
Maud Bigelow at st. Clarsville.
Mrs. A. NJ. Grouse is visiting friends at
st. ClairSville.
Miss Minerva Myers was the guest at Col.
d. Rankin yesterday.
Ten carloads of emigrants went west
over the b. d q. yesterday, bound for the
West.
A match game of base ball between two
picked mines of this city on Saturday after
noon afforded lots Of amusement to large
crowd of spectators. Some very fine play
ing was done. The score was to 3. The
ground is in the creek bottom just west
of town, and is a very excellent one.
Dick TrevellicE will discourse on labor
and its wrongs at City Hall, tonight. He
Is very highly spoken OF as lecturer, and
no doubt a large audience will greet him
here.
The Harmonic Club will dance at Cen.
trail Hall tomorrow night.
Mr.. Wilde, of Wheeling, was the guest OF
r. J. Riley, yesterday.
Col. Walter Darrah is Bellaires weather
prophet.
Several OF our boys took in the Parkers.
burg excursion on the Diurnal, Saturday
evening.
Miss Mamie Wav, who has been the
guest of Miss Ella Moore for a few days,
left for Wheeling yesterday, to complete
her studies at the Female College.
Messrs. William Barnard w. A. Gorby,
J. +. Anderson, will commence an active
canvass among our business men and real
estate owners this morning for the pur-
pose of raising the balance of stock neces-
sary to complete Bellaire's subscription to
the Ohio Valley railroad. Let them have
a hearty reception and the amount will be
raised during the week.
The Linean Literary Society meets in
the first Ward this evening.
Gen. a. J. Warner, David 0key and Col.
Mathews are in the city and propose to
stay here until the stock for the o. Y. r.
T. is all raised, if it takes all summer.
Miss Emma Martin, who formerly
taught school in the Fourth ward is here
on visit to her many friends.
John |. Carson and family, and Mrs. Y.
3. Carson, of West Alexander, Pa, will
be the guest of friends here this week
Decoration Day will be general holiday
in Bellaire. Numerous picnics will be the
feature of the day.
John Lucas, drunk and disorderly, was
pulled in Saturday night.
Miss Ella Brodie, Of Wheeling Island,
was in town yesterday.
Mrs. Geo. Boyles, OF Newark, o., was in
the city yesterday, the guest OF Mrs. Green
field.
Mich McGan, of Steubenville, spent Sun.
day with his mother in this city
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
DECORATING THE GRAVES.
How the Post is apportioned Among
the Cemeteries.

Mr.. Geo. +. Irvine has been appointed
prending officer at the dedicatory services
on Wednesday. The members OF Holiday
Post,G A. r. have been apportioned for dec
Grating purposes, among the several ceme-
teries as follows:
Mt. Wood-G. B. Jones, G. Rodenbaugh,
Fred Bye, VIM. Turner, VIM. Atwell j.
Emery, W. Cunningham, A. Shores, and
l.. Green.
Peninsula-Tom McAdams, Geo. Prayer
Ed. Robertson, W. NJ Morgan, John Carlin
i. Mclaughlin, Jas. Dyson, Orlof Miller,
VIM. Burke, G. b Ferret, G. Kroans and
u. McGinniS.
Mt Zion-C. H. Burtt, w. II. Travis, j.
W. Schultze, G. H. Beam, J. II. White L..
Woodmansie, H. Sparenberg.
John Street and Old Catholic-J. J.
Brown. F. Fey, j. Berbig, Samuel Davis,
w. J. Robb, Chas. klaproth, Geo. Roberts,
G. H. Robinson.
Greenwood and Mount Calvary-John
McAdams, James Sheridan, Geo. 2. Irvine,
W. A. Higgins, II. C.. Petermsn, Frank
Stanley, j. d. McFadden, Samuel McVey,
Daniel Urselton, J. n. Little, Hiram Halle
ton, II. C. Felber, and B. F. Malone.
Red Mems Cemetery-M. Bennett and A.
Sauer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
SALVATION SOLDIERS.
Kew welisburg Regards the Visit OF
the Army.


Wellsburg has the Salvation Army, and
there are the same mixed sentiments in
the community as here. The Herald takes
a very wise course in regard to it, and says
"there can be no question that so long as
they keep within the law they are entitled
10 its protection. Unthinking men and
rude boys are very apt to consider such
characters as fair game for the exercise of
their bad manners. 1t is all wrong. Let
the Salvation Army and it's soldiers alone;
if it is doing good work it will prevail
and grow popular; if it is not, it will soon
die out ofitself. Bad usage, SCOTS and in
suits are persecution, and nothing
is better calculated than persecu-
ton to gain them permanent
foolhold, be they in the right or in the
wrong. 1t by no means follows that be-
cause their ways are not our ways or that
We do not altogether approve of all their
ways, that they are altogether in the wrong
or that We have the MONOPOLY OF all the
wisdom and righteousness. Go slow about
fault finding. We may not relish having
the gospel fired into us on the street cor
ners, at all hours, week days as we'll as
Sundays; but no man was ever yet seri
ously set back by being told OF his sins, no
matter how or where, and besides that,
every citizen has the privilege Of going his
way and not listening when the discourse
becomes monotonous, personal or other
wise offensive. At any rate, there is little
necessity for squeamishness about little
soul salvation talk, and an occasional
small crowd on a corner, when politicians
are allowed to blow themselves hoarse and
take the whole street when engaged in the
salvation of offices, as frequently happens.
The party here, Mr.. Flsnner, whose eI.
perience suggests the foregoing, Is by no
means fool, but is man Of good educa-
ton, good morals and good family, known
from his childhood by some OF our citizens.
He is from Mt. Pleasant, Ohio. Until he
does something worse than is yet laid to
his charge, the balance on the score of good
behavior will remain in his favor. Our ad.
vice TO those who think they have more
sense or manhood than he has, is to let him
alone
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
FACT AND FANCY.
minor City News and Pertinent Talk
and Comment.

minor City News and Pertinent Talk
and Comment.
WHAT has become Of the Belgian paving
scheme?
The storm rather cooled the atmosphere
yesterday.
The gallery for Julius Cesar will be
put on sale this morning.
The Arion, Germanis and Beethoven
Societies yesterday rehearsed their songs
for the monument dedication. Tomorrow
they will rehearse with the orchestra.
The German Of Wheeling, composed OF
about twenty couples of the elite OF that
city with chaperons, eIeurted to this CITY
last night, arriving at eleven o'clock. The
members CT the Patience Club were on the
wharf to receive them with fine display
of fire works on the Princess about to land,
shown in the lovely night. This was foi-
lowed by colored light on the shore. Al
ter landing the German gave the Patience
Club q splendid reception. The latter CLUB
remained on board more than an hour and
Joined in the fascinating waltz and spark
ling conversation. Many OF the respective
clubs were strangers to each other, and
the visitors made a decidedly favorable
impression on our young people who wish
to renew the acquaintance some time IN
the near future,-SeHyegriHe Herald.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
MARTINS FERRY,



Our town is still in mourning over Sat-
urday's awful tragedy. The funeral Of
Charley Snodgrass took place from his
home on Second street yesterday afternoon
and was largely attended. The funeral Of
Willis Young also took place from the res
idence of George Weber and was well at
tended. He was buried by the Odd Fell
lows, OF which order he was a member.
Rev. f. A. Jsnes officiated at both funerals
and the remains of both were deposited in
Walnut Grove cemetery. Nothing has
been heard OF the drowned boy Talbert.
The watch belonging TO Peter Harrison,
night was carried of by VIM. Tannehill. a
mailer at the Laughlin mill, with ticket 81.
He is the happiest man you ever saw. The
watch is fine one, and he has reason to
Belmont City Lodge /. o. OF. No. 22l.
will excurt to Bellaire on June 9th. They
will likely go down on the Climax. This
boat will also take q large excursion to
wellsburg next Saturday night given
under the auspices of the Home SeKtette,
q new band here. The excursion will be
private and promises TO be grand affair.
J. II. Vaupelt, the Assessor will wind up
his work this week.
Ohio City Lodge K. Of P. No. 81, cele.
brates its tenth anniversary on wednesday
night TO which all transient members o!
the order are invited.
The mills all 60 on this morning and
will continue working over Decoration
Day.
Prominent faces shone from the pulpit
in the NJ. Z. Church yesterday. In the
morning besides the pastor, Rev + 4
Jones, was present Ralph Bingham. who
gave several choice selections, such a
'Tha Sound of Bunker Hill" and 9Th,
Picket Guard" in the evening Mr.. Rich
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
Boat Building in Wheeling.
Cincinnati Murine Journal.


Messrs. A. J. Sweeney & Son, the boat
and engine builders and boiler makers of
Wheeling West Virginia, are turning out
more new work this year than any other
concern in the West. They are now fin
ishing the sixth boat the Chesapeake, up
on which they will be ready TO raise steam
next week. Mr.. A. J. Sweeney goes to
Gadsden, Alabama, this week to put up
the machinery on new Coosa river
steamer, for which the firm had con.
tracted. The steamers which the firm
have already completed, and are now
running in their respective trades, are the
Minnie Bay (sidewheelerl for Portsmouth
and Huntington trade; o. NJ. Lowell
(sternwheeler) tor Parkersburgh and st.
Mary's trade, for Capt. Dode Berry; Flor
ence (towbost) for Capt. J. b. Thompson,
of Portland, Ohio; Capt. Stoves Musking.
UNI river packet sternwheeler for Coosa
river Alabama; Chesapeake (sidewheeler)
for the Maddy Brothers, to take the place
of the old Chesapeake as daily
packet between Gallipolis and Parkers-
burg. This steamer will be ready by
July 1st. The hull is built somewhat
after the plan of the Willamette Oregon
river steamers, and it is believed will be
very fast MesTs. Sweeney and Son have
the engines and boilers ready for Captain
SpuroSk's new Big Sandy river packet and
have started on the machinery for Capt.
w. 7. Halls new Mem his and Dyersburg
packet, the contract for which they OBJ
tanned lately. The Sweeneys have large ca
pacity for work, which accounts for
the celebrity in which they turn
out steamboat machinery. They can
take in dozen new contracts
for boats just now and push them through
to completion as speedily as they have
those mem tOned above, The firm have
turned out eighty steamers altogether,
covering period of thirty-one years, and
will probably build as many more in the
next five years. A. J. Sweeney and his
son, John Sweeney the junior member Of
the firm, are expert scientific engine build.
ers, with both a theoretical and practical
knowledge Of their business, and seem to
be doing nearly all the engine building Of
the upper Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
Farmers'Denartmef

The Wheeling ROOSTER was 'ouas,
1858, at the time OF the inauguration Z n
State of West Virginia. Asa part and "a
of the new State, closely identified ~
enterprises and contributing In mods :
sure 10 its advancement, the RraisrEEs
In the Just exultation with which our :
regard It's bright career. The popuat
the State has Increased In greater rat 4
most of the old States, her schools have
piled and improved In efficiency, hers
ment has been well and economically "a
Uttered. her resources are being DEVELOPS
meni and thrift with the growth q !.
State the RKdIsTKR has grown, with ID
velopment the REQ srRR has deyeloP~d
And a showing the estimation IN whiss 4
paper IL held by the citisens OF the stat 7
whose interests IL has steadfAs'ly battle! 1
can cay with truth that no other paper IA 4
by n many West virEinians, nor dos I
dther penetrate every part OF the STATS
The RrGIsrrR will continue A. hers,n'r
the dyocate of bruNd and liberal pu.gI
the conduct OF public affairs. the er,tas,
and STRENGTHENING Of the free schoa! $50.
the lmprOvement OF the State and the d,v
opment of liz resources. Its proprieton y
70 its past m an earnest OF IL future
The WEEKLY REGISTER ~ a maghihoS
page, 6-column paper-pileeSl .S by ma.
The SUNDAY Rk0IsTKR " the same 40. 4
haA already gained . very large circu!saE
TheDxILY RE0rsrER IL printed ATS
IN. Model Nap Of west virginia
most complete map ever Issued on The IA
now ready fer deliyery-price slD.
Any person remitting te IN the suhsfF =
price OF either edition OF the paper. ada
cents thereto will receive copy " LA ;
Thus
Weekly Register ono year and Map
Sunday Register one year and Map
Daily Register one year and Map .....---
Daily every day In the year, with Nsp n
Your subscription and friendly aid ~
An agent in every school district is .,s'
10 get up clubs for the WEEKLY RrsIsrti
club Of 10 and Map to each ssbs<ribs' !,
be sent for $3.50, and . special prsnun
copy OF the paper one year And TIE Asf '
BE- sent 10 the Eetter MP OF the club.
LEWIS BAKER ~ co
WHEELING W
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
GAS WELL MATTERS.

Boring is continued night and day at the
Central Glass Works we'll. Some valuable
coal information might be obtained by
keeping a record OF the various strata and
their deptn.
At Brilliant on Saturday the Goals were
taken from beneath the boiler in the en-
CINE room of the new nail factory and gas
from the compsny's well substituted, with
very satisfactory results.
From current talk We should Judge that
the gas from the natural we'll will be pretty
generally used in town by families both
for fuel and lighting, and We certainly
would be glad TO see the company largely
remunerated for their risk, They have in
yestt d large sum on an uncertainty and
in reliance on liberal patronage on the part
OF the citizens, which should be fairly met.
-lIrNJ,Yy Herald.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
THE BLACK HOODS
Conscious of Being Right. They Want
Traa

FAIR treatment.
A member Of the Black Hood Society, of
Benwood, writes: When reading the
REGISTER of last SUNDAY, We noticed in the
Benwood locals that the Black Hood So
ciety were going to organize and suggest ed
a place for them to meet. We don't want
any one to think they would meet in
place of that kind. We are already org an
lied and will ever so remain. You may
call US Black hoods or what you please, it's
all the same to rs. Our cause is good enc
and we are not ashamed of it Sooner or
later these hoods will be laid by
and by the help of God We will all
wear a crown. Who ever you may be that
talks so much and tries to make light OF
our society, it would be better you would
do something for the cause-if not for
yourselves, for your sons and daughters.
I'VE hope you will not again direct us to
q place of that kind where the curse of
mankind Is sold, for We hope to build up,
not to tear down. IL would be we'll If
some good society would rent all the sa-
looms. There would not be 90 many pale
faces and broken hearts among mothers,
wives and dear little children. We will
ever remember you in our prayers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
Park Opening.

Wheeling Park was formally opened to
the public yesterday, and hundreds OF
people flocked out there. The Elm Grove
cars were crowded and the pike was
thronged with vehicles. Ten cents admis-
sion was charged and lemonade and re-
freShments sold in the park.
The motor got off the track once and
caused great delay, but by next Sunday
the new motor will be on and no further
iroubls will no eSDsripOCed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
A DIFFERENT ASPECT.
Editors RSgiytcr:

In your issue of the 23d inst, among
your glass notes you say that The new
glass works at Cumberland, Nd, will hire
no union men unless they renOunCe their
allegiance to all unions" The skilled
workmen at the Cumberland Glass Com
pany's works have taken advantage of the
privilege accorded them by the company
Of holding stock in the concern. This fact
excludes them from the Union, owing to a
rule Of the union itself that no one hold
ing stock can be member of that body.
The men here all have their clearance
cards" from the union, and when they
cease to be stockholders will be admitted
as members, should they desire it.
Yours, &c, GLASS BLOWER.
Cumberland, uqu 24h.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
Reasons for Buy Ing n kranich d Bach
Piano In Preference TO Any other.

LIST. That they are very durable.
I'd. That they have a beautiful singing
quality OF tone.
3D. That the workmanship throughout
is of the most elaborate and highly finished
character.
4th. Thatits Perpetual Sounding Board"
is enabled to expand or contract, during
atmospheric changes, without injury to
the quality OF tone.
5th That the prices are reasonable.
Persons will find IL to their interest to
call and examine the magnificent stock OF
these instruments now on exhibition at
WILSON 4 Banners
Music Store, 1910 Market st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28

On Saturday night the horse Of John z.
Mendel was taken from the stable and
was found tied 10 fence . short distance
out the st. ClAirsyille pike.
Miss Emma Mile: drove horse and
phaeton out the pike yesterday afternoon.
At the bridge at the monument she made
too short q turn and the vehicle upset.
The horse moved on and tore the top Of.
though she escaped unhurt.
Last night a buggy driven BY some un-
known man met with an accident at the
corner Of Tventy.second and Chsplins
streets. At this point the street car hands
have left immense piles OF earth on either
side OF the track, like the Pillars OF Her.
cules at the Straits OF Gibraltar. The
stranger got the buggy caught between
them and had two wheels demolished.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
Obituary.
To he Eiitor Of he Re1i,ter.

10 INC EdttW oI H'c htyS't'
MOoREFIELD, HARDY Co, May 2L-The
death of James K. Heiskell, an aged and
prominent citizen of Hardy county, oc-
cured at his residence at half past one
O'Clock this morning. Mr.. Heiskell was
nearly "A years old, man OF rare intelI-
gence and commanding Christian charac-
ter. His loss will be seriously felt in
community that has for many years en-.
jtyed the benefit of his wise practical
counsel i'm all matters pertaining to its ms
tsrial and social welfare,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28

The heavy hand Of aftliction has been
laid upon the family ef Rufus King Of
North Wheeling. On Saturday q child
died Of scarlet fever and the same evening
the father died Of the same disease. Yes.
terday the only remain ing child Was car
ried away, and now only the mother re.
mains alone in her atfiiction. This is Ger.
tainly q sad case
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
To Ruilder,

ALL builders wishing to obtain low and
satisfactory figures on Tin Roofs, Spouting
etc, should call on Heinlein Bros, dealers
in Household Furnishing Goods and Manu-
lecturers of Galvanized Iron Goraice and
all kinds Of job work. Hein.ein Block,
Bank street, Bridgeport, Ohio.
We guarantee all work to give satisfac-
from
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
Proclamation.
MAYORS OFFICE, CRY BUILDING, }
WHEELING, VIVA, May 20, 1888.

MAYORS OFFICE, Cry BUILDING,
WHEELING, VIVA, May %, 1888.
WHEREAS, large number of our citizens
propose to appropriately celebrate Decor
alton Day Wednesday next, the S0,h day
OF May, by decorating the graves of those
who fell in battle, and dedicating with
suitable ceremonies the soldiers and
sailors monument;
NOw,i therefore, in order that all our
citizens may have opportunity to partici-
pate in the dedicatory ceremonies l do
recommend Il at all places Of busiT Q s and
work De closed, between the hours OF noon
and six O'Clock P. N. of that day; and, as
. further token Of respect to the memory
OF the valiant dead, request that days be
displayed throughout the city during the
LAY JEsE. A. MILLER, Mayor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
Regists1
MONDAY, MAY rs. IssS.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Index to New Advertisements.

Palace Refrigerators-Nesbitt < Bro.
For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Andes.
Furniture-G. Mendel & Co.
Cheap Summer Goods. 6. Rhodes 4
Co.
Wanted-Dressmaker Local Page.l
One Hundred Dollars in Gold-W. A,
Wilson.
Nobby Neckwer-T. c. Motlat 4 Co.
watches-A. \. Franzheim.
Tinware-G. W. JOhnSon's Sons
Excelsior Baking POwder-R. II. List.
Just Received-W. II. Forster.
Wedding Gifts-I G.. Dillon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
Rp.hIen,S Arniea Salye.

The greatest medical wonder ofthe world.
Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Bruises,
Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, tetter'
Cbaoped Hands, and all skin eruptions,
gnsrspteed TO cure in eye4y instance, or
money refunded. 25 cents per box. For
rsie ~ Logan s Co, Druggists Bridge
Corner
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
RAILROAD TALK.

Numerous petitions along the line Of the
I. w. 4 X. road are asking establishment
of the Sunday trains. Others are as Wig
orouSly protesting against it, 1t is gener
allv believed at least one train each way
will be put on.
The Baltimore Il Ohio has advertised for
proposals, until June 10th, for the con-
struction of its line between Baltimore
and Philadelphia. The successful bidder
is to begin work within fifteen days from
the time of the award. This indicates that
the B. Il o. means business and intends to
have its trains running through to the
North River as soon as it is possible to
build tho missing link of road
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28

ard Trevelick, the we'll known orator, lee
tured on the use Of liquor. Ralph also APP
peared, aud the efforts of both were we'll
received and entirely satisfactory in every
sense of the word.
No arrests yesterday. None have been
made for several days.
Hinley Porter has an old possum aud
eleven little ones, which attract much at
tention and are highly priced by the
owner.
George Hall left yesterday for Illinois to
visit his brother Robert and other rela.
tiyfs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
KAHoEA, Mo-, Feb. Q, 1880.

kAH0KA, MO, Feb. ., 1851.
purchased five bottles Of your Hop Bit
tiers from Bishop & Co. last fall for my
daughter, end am well pleased with the
Bitters. They did her more good than all
the medicine she has taken for six years.
WA. T. MCCLURE.
The above is from very reliable farmer,
whose daughter was in poor health for
seven or eight years and could obtain no
relief until she used Hop Ei.ters. She is
now in as good health as any person in the
country. We have large SALE and they
are making remarkable cures.
w. H. BIsHoP & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
WATER WAln.
Personal and General News from the
River Bank.

MEMPHIS, May 27.-River rising.
ST. LOUIS, May 27.-River stationery.
Weather clear and very pleasant.
CAIRO, May 27.--River 80 feet and rising.
Weather clear. Thermometer, 7O'.
CIYCTYSrI, May 27.-River 20 feet 6inches
and rising. Weather warm and raining.
EVANSVILLE, May 27.-Weather clear and
cool; winds stormy. River l9l5 feet and
falling.
LOUISVILLE KY, May 27-River rising
slowly with lOieet in canal; s feet in
chute on falls. Weather cloudy and cool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
rhe Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 2S.-For Ten
nessee and the Ohio Valley and the Lower
Lake Regions, partly cloudy weather, Occa-
sional rain, variable winds, mostly south
westerly. stationary and higher temporal
ture and pressure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28

On Saturday afternoon Jos. Hammond
caught 4S.pound catfish at Whiskey run.
1t might add 20 the interest Of this item to
say the fish weighed 14S pounds, but it
would not be correct. A windlass was
necessary to land him.