davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11
JEFFERSON.
, S..,,ea-Ready for Federal
Wurt on Nonhar

"uAielie.
Iles february lO.--The river
pg s'D me- 'ssl in the channel, and
'ae heavy rains have
Ealts ~ \ "a readiness for the
Jad Ied't = court to-m ppa enS
rs sSIss Turner of Aus,im
that aSs., ! ! is sand to be- n
saIa aooal fifteen hundred IL me- u
galns,I ,Sa as witnesses nc 10
\ il t ill., parties in the ele ~
lton , ~. court. These , vii
II ln agpsa \, here at this his c conr,
leaass's,s u .lls term of court Io ths
's' ever held hara Du'V ehe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11
nss0taI PACIFIC.
rr,S yal'ler Time to San

CIV w. T., February Com.
~ ,sAS'ls ne Missouri Y q ri, Pacific
!. lou s,'' a.. ND "a, San Fraaci Ss,,
s,p ~ b ' Iss. , g,,l her hereafter
|Ssa, Rei "a the Iron nj M nays.
[a ''A daily ''D ieas siEath ha,a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11
HOUSTON.
The Sprinting Match-Cahill an Easy
Winner.

Special to the Gazette.
Houston, February 10.-The much
talked of sprinting match, for the
championship, for one hundred yards
and purse of 800, between Cahill of
Galveston and Louis Peco, champion
of Southern Texas, came off to-day at
the fair grounds, and was witnessed
by quite number of people. Time
not taken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11
Groceries.

Meats of all kinds are very firm, with an
upward tendency.
nEArs-|sugaI cured hams. lllsc: SECS.
Bacon, lS]sci =. G. bacon, ll5a Long clear Ds'
LARD-,rierces. 1910: i6and son cana, lOsGc; ;
2oD cans,ltAc.; ION cans, lc5.c Oh cans. lie;
UFThh AND ,--CorTEr--Common
l2lkc; ordinary, BE-. fair. lic.; prime Rio
4l5c; fancy, l5c; old government Java, SOs4
Arbuckles' Ariosa, ls1eGlS9<c.
suGAR-fine powdered, bbls. lO1Sc,i do,
halfbbls. lGAc.; Gus loaf, lOe6c.; graduated
standard A. Ssasl4c.; choice white SlspSAc.
yellow clarified, Sdssc.; open kettle.
RICE-Loulslana, 5lECG7c
FISH MacKerel ig6 Kite. No. !, sl,l6; No.
White fish No. !, hlf. bbis,, s!,25; No 2, s6.25;
Dried herrings, per box, i0c. Cod fish, &c;
bags, -; lake, In hat hoop bbls, S2lo;
CANNED Go0ps.-Prices per dozen; Pine
lbs, sl.65: his, s2,25e2.5O; seconds, 2 M.
$40 8 MS, s2,l0; Tomatoes. standard, 2 bs.
sllO; seconds, lbs,; =; MS. 81. 800 i;1O; Green
Syste4a full SesSi, b., si5; saiS isR
y SeIge @ i noe b., aa s ssl%sp' b.,
81, sd -; sardines. American, $500 case;
Imported, sla.609li 10 case Strawberries D.,
sl.2,@l,SD; baeaeerrles' siiS5 % Green cages
362, Swiss, 1880,
per do en-, Soc; 40. do, 81 50; lb. do, 81 90;
5ib. do 81: btt. do, si2.
suHDRIis3-5ttrcn. Ilzc. soap, common
iIc German olive, SIC. Candles fill boxes,
b5. halves, l6c: quarters, l6c. Indigo. Sc n;
Bluolng, 50Gl.OD dozen. coleman's mustard,
n.i0Gs5.6J dozen. Maccaroni. imported, loom;
American, si0g box Buckets, two hoops,
az 10 dozen; well bncsais. q Dozen. PToonns.
I.-s4ns 2ihNzep Brilliant oil, bbls., Zoe; Eu-
plon, do 30c; do, 2, cases, ~ 70 bnliiani'
i-j cases 20 30; do, l-l2 cases, 81 20.
& luuis = niaIiitrd'b BUyal rHlent, ssA
a bbl.: EachA. 81 $40 . 100 ns.: No. Texs.
Der bushel, 65c. HominS aud grits, = bhl
rs 10; Oatmeal , hall Dbl, " 20; Cracked
wheel, Eh, &c: Crackers: X soda, GDc., AZ
seria, Or @c XXX soda, 0lSc.; c:eaIn &c.; gan
ser snaps, sic.; lemon creamG, $40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11

Powder-Blasting, d key, So so; Rife, p 20 ID.
So OK Rifle y l21S lbs, q 70; Rine y 81 6s d 81;
shot--s2 10 q SACK Bnck shot. 81 IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11
Country Produce.


Fotatoss-Irish nouhern, per barrel 2S5:
sack, 900 G; sweet, peT bnsbel o5@7bc, on
IDu- per Dbl, 81 750---, Turnins, : bushel,
Bla7p. u ans, ~. g. med, bbls, &c.: large
lima, 6GbLl !; small butter, tIf@6c, Pickles,
medium, per bbl., " fO small, per Dbl, sytO;
half bbi., med. "a 90; half bDl small, 90 o.;
Pigs feet, sits. n 81 qInrter bbi., HOO; hhll
Dbl, So coos 80. Cheese, half cream l2lsc.,
full cream, l6c. Kraut, per Dbl, gu 8@RW;
half bbl. 60 81 Peanuts, 3l9eD7c. CIDER, half
Dbl, 81 co. Cabbage, &c.
ruuDrgS bsns, 81 2jGs - per doLet
extra large young chickens, 81 0bi532): Tul
Keys, s5 00eB ~: Geese. 81 ~ GoO)i Ducxi
81 01dS %.
Fresh country Dutter, choice, -. creamery
$780,; old butter, 1870 loc; OleomafBalne, DC
Grain,
Wheat, choice S5c.@.50. medium, lo@s1
| inferior, 80d65c; oats, 3D0S2lsc, barley, oWs
| 3jc; corn, 3TlsgiOc; rye, iO@o.
| BeedstufIs.
HAY--H New country loose from wagon
| Is OOaI0 10 per ton, hale hay. tlOgli. New
| corn, 40 % 50ets, Oats, country, 32Iegccis
Bran, sl.25 per 100. Chops, 81 % per ~ lbs
| Barley, 30at35c. Cotton seed meal, Sl.Oo Y iOO
Cotton seed, i2]sc. Millet, per bale, sioSiil
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11

New line EmbrOideries,
Laces, Cotton and Linen
Edgings, Ladies' Under
wear, Cheaper than ever
before.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11

Wheat, choice S5c,@.50, medium, logsy
Inferior 0Oa65c; oats, SD9S2lsc: barley, ops
85c; corn. 37lsgiOc; rye, i0Sc.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-28

gality, aprompt response to the mead.
of the people as they arise, and n.
vigilant protection of all their var;o
interests.
If I should be called to the CHI,
Magistracy Of the nation by the sps.
frages of my fellow citizens. I win
assume the duties of that high ofsoo
with solemn determination to dAa;
cate every effort to the country.
good, and with an humble reliance
upon the favor and support of tba
Supreme Being, who l believe win
always bless honest human cndeavor
in the conscientious discharge Of
public duty.
GROVER CLEvE1AND.
To Col. VIM. F. Villas, and Others
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-28
Love.

Love is said TO be ga sweet idol
airy enslaving all the soul.7 tia
certainly powerful force, which
holds its victims in the grasp of iron
and turns and twists him at its viii
Love! What word. The mish.
test perhaps of the English Ian.
guage. Who has not been humbled
by its force, or made grander and no.
bier by its influence.
Love! 1t controls our every 40.
tiOn. The love of life directs us in
the safest channel of earthly Dill.
grimage. The love Of money causes
us to work early and late that va
may accumulate some of this worlds
goods. The love of family, of our
mothers and fathers, our wives and
children, prompts us to action-tO
expediences otherwise unknown
The love of the youth places poetry
in his book cases, aud causes him to
dream away the weary hours in
almost uncoDsciousnesS. The love
of honor, fame, and the emoluments
of this world infuses into our beings
au energy which would otherwise
lie forever dormant and Inactive
The love we have for our neighbors
spreads charity throughout the ciyi.
lized world. Love of God-the lore
for our great Creator-the highest,
noblest love of all, is certainly the
handspring of both mortal and i'm.
mortal happiness. 1t is the good
shepherd that guides and directs us
in the way that we should go, and
after having made US noble, good
and beloved in this world, leads as
on to the bright and happy world
above, there to love and be loved by
great throngs of Gods angels,
eternally and forever Exchange.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-28

Says the Memphis Appeal: "Cleve-
lands whole life shows that he is a
thoughtful, honest patriot, anxious to
perform his duty in the right way and
by rightful methods, while that OF
Blaine demonstrates that he is a
frisky, fussy demagogue, unscrupu-
lous as to how he discharges his du-
ties so he makes fame and fortune
Elected Governor of New York, Cleve-
land gravely prepares himself for the
duties of the Office. Elected to Con-
gress twenty years ago, Blaine asked
himself but one question-how can
I make public like pay, and he an
swered the question by converting
his position into a brokerage bust
ness out Of which he made millions. -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-28

WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE, STAUN
TON, VA.-We take pleasure in direct
ing attention to the advertisement OF
this popular Seminary. It is located
IN one of the healthiest climates in
the world, where every breeze con
tributes to the physical vigor of its
pupils. Il presents attractions un-
surpassed if not unequalled in the
Union. Its buildings are home-ike
and elegant, grounds attractive, scene
ry grand.
This school is attended by 149
boarding pupils from Is different
States. 1t has made great reduction
In the cost of education. Among the
lowest terms in the Union. Board,
washing, fuel, lights, English, Latin,
French, German, Instrumental Music
-$238, for entire Scholastic year
See advertisement. For catalogue,
address Rev. VIM. A. Harris, Presi-
dent, Staunton, Virginia.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-28

The government has for years been
taking from the pockets of the peo-
pie an average of $125,000,OOO of
taxes above the needs of the govern
ment' No people can long stand the
disastrous effects of such taxation
tits burden upon every mans purse.
No one need think that he escapes.
SUGARS sold in England at four cents
a pound; boots and shoes sell for
only one-half what they do here;
clothing is one-third cheaper, and SO
on.
The reason why such articles as we
buy are so dear is because of this
fearful and unnecessary taxation.
When one buys augar, shoes or cloth
ing, &C., he pays almost two prices
for them and this is felt by all. Every
family is subjected to these taxes
that form part of the price of all
the articles we consume except corn,
wheat, butter and bacon, the products
of the farms.
Every peice of ribbon carries a tax
with it. Every knife is taxed. When
one handles trace chain he can re-
feet that its cost price has been doub-
led by taxation. The good wife
threads her taxed needle with taxed
thread, made on taxed machinery and
sows taxed button on the taxed
clothing of herself, her sisters, aunts
and cousins. The farmer draws on
his taxed boots and puts on his taxed
hat, bitches his nag to his taxed
plough to cultivate cotton or other
farm product which at last has to pay
the most of the immense taxes of the
country. In the interest of the farm
er, in the interest of the people,
these taxes ought to be removed,
and the great strain which has been
upon our people should be lifted
from their shoulders. Down with
oppression. OFF with the unnecessa-
ry taxes. Let us have change.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-28

New CARs.-Up to date the Vicks-
burg, Shreveport and Pacific Railroad
Company at Shreveport, has received
fifty-six flat cars, two frst-class pas
senger and two combination coaches.
The combination coaches are divided
into three compartments. One end
is arranged for passengers, the other
for baggage and express purposes,
and the center is designed for the
United States mails, The passenger
coaches are furnished in splendid
style. The company expect to receive
very soon a large number of box and
fiat cars which are on the way. W.
J. Arnold, of this city, car repairer
and inspector formerly in the employ
of the Texas and Pacific road, but
now connected with the Vicksburg,
Shreveport and Pacific, informed us
that all the coaches and cars received
are A. No. 1.-ShreUeport Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-28

There are two kinds of life-one
of the flesh, another of the spirit
Amidst the animal and selfish desires
of our nature there is a voice which
speaks of duty, right, perfection.
This is the spirit Of Deity in man; it
is the life of God in the soul; this is
the evidence of our Divine parentage.
Robertson.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-28

Ex-Speaker Duncan S. Cage, of
Terrebone parish, stakes sugar in
his" politics, and now booms for
Blaine. Col. Cage was a rabid fire.
eater in 1873, when we last met him
IN New Orleans as member of the
"McEnery Legislature" He was on
the rampage, wanted gore, hair, Sc,
and was a regular die-in-the-last-
ditcher. He asserted in our presence
shat he intended to insure his life and
che lives of his sons, buy double
bareied shot guns and die, be
fore he would submit to the KEEL
logg usurpation. And nowit appears
that the Colonel really didn't die
worth cent, but lives to join hands
with Kellogg and hazza for Blaine,
Kellogg and the so-called sugar in
Berest." It is said wise men change
their views-fools never. Well, Col
enel, we are the same old Conservative
Democratic fool we were in 1873, and
Believe as firmly in pure and honest
Democracy now as we did In the
dark days of trial-but still opposed
10 shot guns, gore, ring-rule and bal
lot box stufing. And we candidly
Believe, Colonel, that our friend
Grover Cleveland will 'Ssit down" on
the Presidential prospects of your
friend Mulligan Blaine, and that you
and your "sugar interest" are left
badly left-when you look for assis-
lance from Blaine and ''the usr1per"
Kellogg.
Sugar, Colonel, did you say No,
thank you. We take our Bourbon
Democracy straight. See Walton !!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-28

New STAT1oNs.-The Shreveport
Times of Tuesday says: "On and
after September 1st, Lawrence sta
tion, on the Vicksburg, Shreveport
and Pacific Railroad will be known
as Haughton. Capt. Dabney, super
intendent, has established a flag sta
ton, half mile west of the draw
bridge, known as Dorcheat. This is
done for the benefit of fishing and
hunting parties. Flag station will
be known as Dorcheat."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-28

In Amsterdam every common
trade has government shop, and
the worthy poor when out of work
are employed there on application.
The wages paid are very low, only
enough to sustain life. The goods
produced are used wholly BY the
government, and not sold in compe.
titiOn with common labor. AS a
whole the results are said to be sat-
isfactOry. This plan is urged IN
London as a way to relieve the
"bitter cry"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-28
Exports of breadstuffs during July
reached $12,O53, $40 in value, exceed
ing July Of last year by 81, 700,297.

EXCURSION RArEs.-The Shreveport
Times says the Vicksburg, Shreve-
port and Pacific Railroad Company
viii sell excursion tickets to the
Louisville Exposition at the rate of
$33 80 for the round trip. Good to
return for twenty days from date of
sale, and in no case later than the
31st of October, 1884.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-28

'CFor twenty years and MORE" re-
marks gambler, tive handled the
chips in a club room, and I've
watched all sorts of men aud seen
every kind of luck. / have known
only a few big winners, and only
two man who kept it up and pro.
flied By their good fortune.n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-28

'The world you complain of as i'm
pure and wrong is not Gods world,
but your world" says an eminent
divine. ''The blight, the dullness,
the blank, are all your own. The
light which is in you has become
darkness, and therefore the light it.
self is dark"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-28

Speaking of the Legislature OF 1854
the Democratic ReUiesC says: at will
pass into history as the most incOnl'
petent, if not the most currupt with
which the people have been afflicted
since the days of radicalism."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-28

In 1883 suits were brought by the
United States government against 112
delinquent officials claiming $497, 083.
Judgments were recovered for $112,-
727 and $51, 1854 collected.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-28
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,

I believe in an open and sturdy
partisanship, which secures the legit-
innate advantages of party supremacy;
but parties were made for the people,
and I am unwilling, knowingly, to give
my assent to measures purely parti-
san, which will sacrifice or endanger
their interests. CLEVELAND.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-28

Italy sends on au average between
fifty and sixty tons of eggs daily
through the Gothard tunnel TO
Northern Europe. In one day this
year 100 tons, representing about9,-
006, 900 were landed at Harwich and
sent to London.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-28

No innocence viii shield, no honor
nor integrity bright as the sun ITSELF
will keep off altogether the biting
breath of calumny.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-28

The New York Truth tells this
truth: "Hr. Hendricks letter is very
short, but it covers all the ground
The name at the end of it is worth a
great many volumes"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-28

An exchange says: tits not generily
known that the country editors vie
was the first one to introduce the crazy
quilt greatness. She got the idea
from the rear view of her husbands
breaches.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-28

He who lives in the habitual con-
temptation of Immortality cannot be
in bondage to time, or enslaved by
transitory temptations.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-28

A shopkeeper in Augusta, Ga,
has been sentenced to pay a fine of
800 or to work nine days on the
streets for selling tainted meat.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-28
CIeveIand's Acceptance.

Gov. Cleveland's letter of accep-
lance of the Democratic nomination
for the Presidency is q most remark
able document. This is true not only
because of its old-fashioned brevity,
but because it returns to the ways of
the fathers in its simplicity, direct
ness and earnestness. It bespeaks
in every sentence an unmistakable
seriousness and honesty that will
further deepen his hold on the peo-
pie of the whole land.
In every respect it is striking
contrast to that of his Republican
opponent. Blaine's letter is very long
and labored; Ceveland's is very short
and easy. Blaine's acceptance is
shrewd and crafty; Cleveland's is
straightforward and undesigning.
Blaine directly addresses classes of
every conceivable shade of opinion
and bids for the votes of each class
by Especial plea; Cleveland indirectly
speaks to his countrymen as a sensi-
BILE, patriotic mass. Blaine promises
all things to all men, as he has done
all his life; Cleveland offers a business
like administration of the peoples
public affairs,
The brevity of Gov. Cleyeland's
letter is largely due to his predatory
acceptance of his party's platform
Unlike Blaine he does not consider it
necessary to redraft the party's dec
lation of principles and to set him
self above it. The Democratic can
didate stands where he is placed,
thinking himself made strong and
conspicuous by his position, not an
adornment of it. He pays no atten-
ton to Blaine's attempt to make the
tariff the only issue of the campaign,
nor to Buffers to force anti-monopo-
ly to the front. He merely points out
that good government is a govern
ment of the people by the people for
the people, not of party by party
for party. The rights of the indi-
vidual are first and foremost. To
this end he deprecates everything
that Republicans love and have prac-
tised. The workingmen and the civil
service reformers will find in it the
capitalization of their views and the
promise of his heartiest cooperation.
He plainly implies that if chosen
Chief Magistrate, he will not make
his term one great effort of policy to
re-elect himself; he will be the peo-
pies most devoted servant.
The letter will do what has not yet
been done-give form and direction
to the canvass. Blaine has tried to
chalk off the battle line, Butler has
failed also, but before September LIST
it will be evident that Cleveland has
outlined the campaign. It will be
an aggressive fight for pure, simple,
intelligent government. The Rubli-
cans will be forced to continue on the
defensive more thoroughly than they
have yet been. The Democrats will
constantly pour broadsides into their
opponents, record, principles, meth
DDS and candidates. This aggressive
policy will not be abandoned, but
will go on till victory is unmistaka-
bly,, incontestably assured. The let
ter is all that has been expected, and
viii further stampede the confused
Gov. Hendricks announces that he
will open the canvass in Indiana on
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-28

Gov. Hendricks announces that he
will open the canvass in Indiana on
September 9Th by a speech at Muncie.
His bugle blast will be worth ten
thousand men, or words to that effect.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-28

Never kick man when he is
down-iti is cowardly. Never kick a
man when he is up-it is dangerous.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-28

Thirty-six men and nine women
committed suicide for love in Italy in
1883.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-28

Paper money is ten per cent. more
valuable than coin in China.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-28

A factory in Cuba produces 1880
900 cigarettes per day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-05
Il bMlLL Trade IN SPaRROWS.
Catching the TIay Birds In Tag nAoss Trss
fs~ Fets aud for Pstsss~s.

A young man who stood on the platform
OF an uptown elevated station yesterday had
his attention attracted by the fiuttering and
screeching OF sparrow lust behind him.
Turning around no saw one OF those birds APP
parently tied by foot Of twine to a tin box.
which stood on third story window sill OF an
apartment house. The boy who came to the
window and took the bird into the apartment
said afterward:
Il catches lots OF 'em. / sell the birds to
hoys and girls for pets and sometimes give
EN- to mother for sparrow pie"
The box WAS about four inches in diameter
and two in depth. The sides had been slit
down half an inch at Intervals. and bent in to
form a bsvelicd tor. The end OF short piece
of steel from IA hoop skirt WAS secured on ono
side Just brlow tn. beyel. To the other epd Of
tn. steel was tied . piece OF fish line Ions:
enough to make u loop that would Just III
around the boyelleh top Of the box. when the
st.e. hoop WAS bant around tho side OF the box.
following the lower edge OF the bevs until the
end whore the string was made fast was go
cured under n hook that PROJECTED through the
side Of the box. the bird being attracted by
hrrud crumbs had nlght"d on litte circular
plate inside the top Of ths box or on the upper
edge of tho box. and had picked Mt the crumbs.
That acton lowered the plate and released the
spring, drawing tho tsh line loop suddenly
around its legs. The gatsmsn on the elevated
station said that the hoy sometimes caught
hak dozen in one day with that trap.