davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-12-07
TIME AND DISTANCE.

Why drives yOn cabman ever on
So rapidly in dauntiess fight?
He's here one moment and he's gone
The next away, far out of sight
Why, tel ME why he hurried hence
With a restless, hurried pace.
(He has accepted fifty cents
To drive one TO certain place.D
And why does yonder cabman creep
SO slowly through the busy throng.
His ferv sliced is half asleep
And like a snail he moves along.
The grass beneath his feet doth grow
Yet on he crawls with listless pow'r.
He bides his time; for, stranger, know
His cab is chartered by the hour.
RAMBLER.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-12-07
What The friend Of tie family ,ay<:

What The friend of tie family say>:
1T i. indeed. lovely child. Mrs
Yungkuple." Who does il look like?''
''Well. lis eyes resemble YOURS: but IT.
mouth reminds me more of. etc, etc
What hc means: Great Cesar. What
a pug-nosed. iiat-faced- little beast! Ii
lOuils more like one of the monkeys i'm
the park than any thing else L cap
think off, Pick.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-12-07
Three Children Cured of Group.

2II Franklin St. Baltimore Md.
Myihrec children have during the whole
Of this winter been suffering with Group,
but now ! can safely assert that they have
been entirely cured. 10y using two bottles
Red Star Cough cure Will not he with
ont bottle. WM. 7. BOWEN.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-12-07
RED STAR COUGH CuRF
NO OPIATES. NO POISON.
SAFE, PROMPT, SURE.
Could not speak and Cured.

70 18TH ~. San FrdnriSCO. Cal.
= snort time agD ] contracted a severe
cold. became 81 hOJrSr ! could not >peak
Irlcf "A number Of remedies. without Oii-
tanning the slightest relief. The efforts ~
two physicians failed To help me Was in
ducrd To try Red star Cough cure and one
bottle cured me. r. RENT>CHLER
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-12-07

What is the matter with you.
Johnson, YOU bark 500" "Oh, moth
ing, only slept ont under tree last
night. carl PreizcrS Hcek.y.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-12-07
Cured the Minister. Raby.

The wife of Rev. II. II. Wa>hhurn. rec
tor OF ~. BaruabaS Church. Brooklyn
y. Y. says her sixteen months old child
suffering with severe cold, which had
held Un for weeks. waS given Red star
Cough cure. -Four doses lOOScned and
relieved the rnu.ii. ltiurthcT U>c effected
a complete cure.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-12-07

TIRE CHARLES voGELEE co, Baltimore. u =
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-12-07
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

"A little girl of six to one of he
comprehension old is your grand
ma that you are always talking about?'
Ninety years" oh How big she
must be. French Paper.
Lightning recently passed between
mule and a lawyer in Texas, and
killed the lawyer. Even lightning
seems TO know Il thing or two about
the mule.-NcIC HdreR NerS.
-Guest-..Waiter. did YOU saw thi.
was genuine turtle soup?'' eyes. sir
ii was made out of the water of a pond
near here in which turtle was kept
last summer. ~. y. Telegram.
What are you doing there, YOU
rascal?" Merely taking cold. sir .
ut looks to me as if YOU were stealing
ice" ''Well, yes-perhaps it will bear
that construction. "-PTdiTiS Farmer.
The foreman's trouble
The foreman's wear, and wrInkIed face
Wears a look that s sad ana solemn.
When he looks at six ads that he has 10 place
Square up at the top Of one column.
Merchant 1rdreler.
-"Auch, That horrid man stepped
on my big toe" MY dear Young
lady. that is impossible. How can a
person having such a beautiful little
foot as you possess a big tOe?''-BcriiH
Times.
-"WhOy are You when YOU 20 to
the theayter like Il spud full o. eyeS?''
Cos amt. We fulc. .'BegOrra YOU
arc-you are a Spcckt later" '.Yc
blatherin' hiiiu,. You amt spectator
al all, At all-you're a Order-torium. ="
-BOSioH BHileiia.
Judge JeiiircvS. taking dislike to
Il man who had It long beard. told him
THAT If his conscience was as long a
his beard. he had swinging one"
My lord. If you measure conscience
by boards, YOU will have none nj ALL"
albany journal.
The story comes from Boston of n
dude who. having been asked to say
grace at formal spread ut which he
took Il leading part. bowed his head
slightly, languidly lowered his evelids.
and murmured, ''Oh. Lord. thanks
awfully!'-N j. Sn.
Host Tin agony about his polished
inlaid ilOor)-Hadn't YOU better come
in on the carpet. old fellow? I'm
afraid yOn will slip. YOU know. Guest
with wooden leg)-Oh, it's all
right, old fellow, thanks. There's a
nail in the end, you know!
Charles" said a parent, You
must not allow the other boys to lead
YOU into trouble. When anybody asks
you 10 do any thing YOU do not think
i right, learn to say. NO" ''Yes,
I'll try, father" Now 90 out, nv
son. and chop up some fire wood"
No. "--ToicIO Blade.
The watcr-carts of a certain New
England city are decorated with patent
medicine advertisements. An innocent
Irishman from the rural districts looked
1t one the other day, and remarked,
Faith, it's no wonder the place is so
healthy, whin they wather the streets
with -S Sarsaparilla. ~. y. o.
ieFreT.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-12-07
Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars

Are run by this line on Night Express
from
ST. LOIS TO NEW YORK
DAILY
WITHOUT CHANGE IN SO HOURS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-12-07

uC lOltnldu - tfOuulc-
The foreman's weary and wrInkled face
Wears a look that s sad ana solemn,
When he looks at six ads that he has TO place
Square up at the top of one column.
-Nerrhulf TT1reI,r
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-12-07
Couched 10 Years and Cured.

Mr.. Luke BrOS>cau. livery stable Keeper,
Charlotte. Michigan. writes that for ten
years he suffered from cough. which
nothing would remove. At last he used
Red Star Cough Cure. and it~ efficacy was
SO swift and magical that he pgOnOunces
IL the greatest ever known.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-12-07
Cincinnati,
Louisville,
Washington,
Baltimore,
New York and the East

q DAILY TRAINS
( To Washington in % III irs.
To Baltimore in % hours.
This is hours quicker than the fastest
time by any other line
The Day Express runs entire trains.
consisting OF Dav Coaches and Palace
Sleeping Cars from st. Louis to Washing
ton and Baltimore without change.
the Night Express has Sleepers through
without change. No other lie from st.
Lonis offers double daily through train
service to the National Capital.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-30
An Opening For Economy.

Farmers complain that they
make little money. The occupa-
ton is healthy and independent,
but fails to be lucrative. Many
young men detest the homefarm
and flock to the cities in search of
larger remuneration. If anv means
can be devised by which farmers
can lay up more money, this great
drift may possibly be arrested.
One great improvement seems
possible, which would make a large
saving in annual expenses. 1t is
computed that on thetarms of tue
United States there are at least six
millions miles of fence, which have
cost in round numbers, 52,0O0,O0O,
600, and have to BIZ renewed every
fifty years.
In other words, the farmers Of
the country expend every fifteen
years on their fences a greater SUN
than our entire national debt, and
the amount increases annually IN
stead of diminishing. II this vast
outlay could be saved, it would add
greatly to the farmers annual in,
come.
Much of the expesne is needless,
and is merely the outgrowth oflong-
established habits which need re-
forming. There is room here for
economy on stupendous scale,
with lucrative returns. Fences are
disappearing from our cemeteries,
with a great gain to beauty and
good taste. They are not intro
duced in some of our newer cities.
like Norwich and Minneapolis
When laws against vagrant cattle
are rigidly enforced, farmers will
be benefited by saving the heavy
expense of fencing.-Youth's Com
panion.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-30
NUMBER II

ed as that of the first man who us.
Ell iron IN the construction of 4
ship. Sheets of iron were visibE.,
in many parts Of Fokks's ship, an |
the popnlace, knowing well that
iron naturally sinks, grew sus,i-
cious when this one, instead If
sinking, surpassed all others in
swiftness.
1t seemed uncanny as the Scotch
say. Wiseacres Of the wharf shoox
their head, as the big taciturn up.
tain passed to his ship which 50 de-
fed the laws of specific gravity
With what dark power of the air
or the wave was he in league9-
When from one of his voyages the
Flying Dltchmau never returned,
these suspicious organized into the
seed from which grew the W ill
known superstition. It was whis.
pered tn 1t, in trying to round the
Cape of Good Hope, the iron b01ll
ship WAS repeatedly driven buck
by storms; till at last the captsiIls
cried: 81 will rountl2thats cape fsitEi
takes mo until.ju tlgms cut day! -
Then a voice echoed down the sky
-"till Judgment d.y!n So the
Flying Dutchmtn was believe Ito !.
be doomed to try and round the
Cane till judgment day.--PhiIa Ill
phla Press.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-30
Tie Wonderful Secret.

Once on Il time there was 81 king
who had % little boy VIII I'm he loved
very much. SD he took e eat
deal of p Tins to make him ha ,py.
FIe gave him beautiful rooms to
live in, and pictures and TOYS anil
books without number. He gave
him Il graceful, geutle pony, that
he might ride on when he pleased,
aud p row-boat on a lovely lake,
and servants to wait np)n him
wherever he went. He, also pro-
vided teachers who were to give
him the knowledge Of things chat
would make him good and great.
But for I'LL this the young prince
was not happy. He wore Il frown
wherever he went, and was always
wishing for something that he did
not have.
At length, one day, a magician
came to the court. He saw the
scowl on the boys face, and he said
I'd the king
III can make your son happy, and
turn Ri4 fg9%n sl nt sda s Rih
G2V'Er you ash "in -e.''----=-=..
So the price was agreed upon
and paid and then the magician
took the boy into a private ROOM
He wrote something with a white
substance upon a piece of white
paper. Next he gave the by q
candle, and told him to light it and
hold 1t under the paper, and then
see What he could read. Then went
away.
Tie boy did as he bud been told.
and the white letters on the paper
turned into u beautiful blno.
They forme.i these words
"Do u kindness to some one eve.
~ day."
The prince made use of the Sc
cret, and he became the happiest
boy in the realm.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-30
Death of Wilkes Booth.

Edwlrt P. Doherty. the MT
who, OH April 2Gth, 1865, capture |
John Wilkes Booth, the assassin
of Lincoln, was in New York re-
Gently. To Star reporter, vii,
asked him about the occurrence, hs
said he received information the
previous day that the fugitive was
hiding in a pine forest on the
Bappallannock, not far from Bow.
ling Green. Doherty was Their a
lieutenant, and was vigorously pros.
ecutlng the search with twenty.six
men.
ga young man captured that day
who had been with Booth, disclol-
ell the fact that he would cross the
river at night aud sleep at the house
Of Mr.. Garrett, Il friend. [ surroun |.
ed the house, and watched it Gu e
fully all night, bat saw nothing
AT 4 o'clock in the morning, how
ever, in the early dawn, 1T W Is
found that Booth WAS couceale in
an clubhouse. Assoc as caught
sight of him summoned him to
surrender, but he refused. A COM
paniou named 81 srrold, who was in
the barn, surrendered to me. h)y-
ever. GA seeing this, Booth, who
was in the rear of the building re-
Ginning on his broken leg, raised his
carbiue to shoot either me or Har.
rOld, but at that instant one of M
soldiers fred upon him. The ball
took effect III his abdomen, two in-
ches below the spot where Presi-
dent Lincoln vas shot. spcang
inside, sel@I eqa n=-andl.earr;eJrhin,-
scorn and c..sped out the word
useless"
THIS was his ouly speech after
the fatal shot was fired. gave him
brandy in order to revive him, but
he became irrational and died in
two hours. | then sewed his body
in a blanket and sent it to Wash
ingtOn. There his remains were
fully identified by aphysician, who
knew him well. He Was first in
tered in the Washington peniten.
tiary, but the body WAS afterwards
removed to Oakland Cemetery, in
Baltimore, where it now lies. The
authorities at Washington, on be-
ing furnished with full proof of
Booths death paid over the re"
ward of $4,000. Half of this the
detective who guided Us to the 10.
cality of the capture received. l
got 81, 800, and the rest of che re.
ward was divided among my mel."
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-30
The Application of Lime.

Fifty or sixty years ago, and
sometime subsequently, it was the
universal custom among the farm
ers of Pennsylvania, New jersey
and Maryland to use lime, freshly
burned aud slaked, as an applica-
ton to land. We remember when
the quick lime was transported, in
Wagons and boats, from localities
where limestone aud kilns were
abundant, to farms from ten to
fifty or more miles distant, slaked in
large piles, aud then spread over
the ground as the readiest and
cheapest fertilizer, except stable
manure, readily procurable, But
for some years past the practice has
materially decreased. The idea
seemed to prevail that burned lime
stone was not a genuine fertilizer,
though it could not be denied It's ct.
tects on clay land in flning the soil
were very beneficial. Oflate, how
ever, the old notions in regard to
lining the land are generally OBJ.
tanning. Many experienced farm
ers claim that the crop has sensibly
diminished since spreading lime"
literally has become Questionable.
Cultivators say that, as an element
and promoter ofrank clover growth,
lime on the fields or in the soil is a
necessity. all experienced farm.
ers know that clover roots are the
most potent agency in common use
for enriching the soil. 1t absorbs,
says an agricultural writer, and
stores up nitrogen III the soil for
succeeding crops. Large quantl-.
ties of nitrogen in the earth and air
absorbed and fixed by clover more
than by any other plant. There
can be no doubt that lime assists
the growth OF clover. sand when a
man can grow clover successfully
he can grow any crop he wants to-"
However, every close observer
knows that clover can be success.
fully grown on soils which are de.
void oil lime as constituent ele-
ment; and wherever clover can Do
cultivated well, SO can every species
of tame grass, including that stand
ard old cereal, wheat.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-30
1tpiippsy4laa 1pdIhff|ppprdisse.
PUBLISHED EVERY. SATURDAY
AT AccoMAc C. H.. VA.
J NO. w. EDMONDS,
Owner and Editor.

subscription Rates.
| Copy. one year 81 90
9 six months 60
8. one year 5 on
AMI a conv for six months free to the
one sending club.
10 copies, one year $40 ON
and a free copy to the sender.
Advertising Rates.
Inch, one insertion -
:. three 8 y
C one year 80
Rates for larger advertisements
for a longer time made known on appli-
cation.
sgCirculation larger than all the pa
pers published on Eastern Shore of Vir-
gina combined.
ga cross mark on your paper indi-
Gates that your subscription has expired,
or is due, and you are respectfully solic-
ell to renew or remit.
BCommiSsion men or business men
of any class i'll Baltimore, New York,
Philadelphia. Boston, Norfolk Or Rich
mond. can reach more truckers and
farmers through the columns OF TIE
ENTERrEISE than in any other way.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-30

"Must l, tIien, speakw said Ellen
"IS the order OF things to b. re-
yersed" And she smiled radiant
~. SIT is well for my maidenIy
character that Leap-year entities
ladies to privilege which they
may use uncensured; Henry, my
dear cousin, love you'll" Must
sue in v,lina Will you not love
your pretty cousin Ellen2"
The establishment of the y)nth
was only equaled by bis joy. With
the most unfeigned rapture beam.
ing OIL. in every feature. he coull
barely articulate her nanu, sci
lcn!"
"Well, sir'u
fare you jestlng with mas Do
not torture my heart, already over
wrought"
"Cousin Henry, I love you," was
her reply. "Will you not love me
in returni"
CHOW, and forever!n exclaimed
he, clasping herttp his breast. "As
! have always fon lily love YOU"
ssThen let us goin :andseespap;s;;'si'
said Ellen. III am sure of his cou.
sent; and what is more, was Of
age yesterday, and no one seems
to have taken the slightest notice
of it, so that if he should be In.
clined to object, [ can act upon my
own responsibility"
Need VIC say the result. The
same day Sir John Vernon's con.
sent ratified their loves, AMI Il few
weeks after beheld them happily
welded; and the festivitie, Of that
occasion will probably be engrav.
en- in the chronicles of some conn.
try traditions when those who gave
rise to them are sleeping peaceful
ly in the dust; their lives having
glided away in the m,flst of peace
and dom 5stic felicity.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-30
The Flying Dutchman.

1t is a fact not generally known
that the Flying Dutchman was a
real ship and its captain a real
character. In the eaIly seven.
teenth century, when competition
between the Dutch and English
for East India trade ran high, one
ship, plying between Rotterdam
and Java, was known as the Fly
ing Dutcllman. Its captain and
owner was one Bernard Fokke,
whose name deserves to be exhum.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-30
JOHN B. DOUGHTY & CO..
PUNGOTEAGUE,
Accomac county, Va.
DEALERS IN
Carriages. Phaetons. Side Bar and
Piano Box Buggies, Sulkies,
jump Seat Carriages,
ACCOMAC c. f.. VA.

in fact the most improved patterns!
and of most durable make of every
kind and description, Cali be bought
of the firm, on the best of terms
The members of the firm are prac-I
tical workmen, know what they bny
and will sell You at a small profit
carriages bought by them at whole.
sale prices.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-30
For Sale or Rent.

offer for sale or rent on reason.
able terms. q very desirable farm,
containing about 100 acres, Situated
OH the road from TemperancevilIe
to Oak Hall, about II miles from
Temperanceville.
Said tract of land is in good con-;
dltion, well ,adapted to the GROWTH
Of all kiIds q, and y! has .s!.! ap9n,
it abundar N<se rs; 81 Noises on
purposes. T. x1S and in good
ybs,5}.s IS:
Said v,iGH4erty will be sold on fol-
lowing terms:-One.fourth for cash.
the balance payable in l, 2 and 8
years, the purchaser giving bonds
satisfactory to the undersigned.
For further particulars, address
WIN. III. COPIES,
Temperanceville, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-30
.ACCOMAC C. H. Va SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80 1856
1T NEVER COMES AGAIN.

There are gains for all our loeses,
Thoro aro balms for all our pain;
But when youth. the dream. departs.
Ntakes something from our hcar,s,
Ard 1t mover comes again.
We are stronger and arc botier
Under manhood's storl or reign;
Still wn feol that something sweet
Followed youth, with flying feet,
And never comos again.
Something heautifulis vanished.
And wo sigh for 1t In vain:
We behold 1t everywhere,
On tho earth aud IN tho DIR.
Built rover comes nesIn.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
4 1BJOAGO BHLLE.
:.

From The Rochester ". " Union and Adpertstr.
Speaking OF NeIo 5tageT, OF IDlo=sV, whose engage,
ment TO Lord Butter Was announced In tns )ourna
recently. Il may bs stated that her father the isto
General Anson stager, was onoc type-setter on iho
Union and Adpertser In the early days OF teegraphy
he ioft tho printers oase " become AL opeI
ator. ana learned thai art In Rochoser.
Chicago exchange says tnat Nellie one OF tho pre
uest girls In Chicago. II also AYERS that abe would be
the Grecan type IN ANY selection OF pretty women whoh
should represent the beauty OF that western metropolis
Her figure is tall and wilowy without being very slight
Her face classical ana her style pure blonde she has
always dressed 10 the ultra English fashion,
in dressos that were 40 smplo and as
men out there have always set her down, IN
their ub psrance. as prize winner soodnatursd
of the McCorcks has been paying hor great
dsa OF attention for several years. and now supposed
Ia Zee badl y cut up Nellie stager has fortune OF
soO 600 Ier father mother both dead. and so
Ssr fortune 10 her she lives In the mmsnse stAger
st tue corner Of EiRhsenthsI ane Miohiksn
Whsre her sister, MrA 0orton. kssps up the esIsb
liahm9nk
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
AFRAID TO 90 TO OMAHA.

"Iwas In New-York on day isst week" said . raj
road agent who looks after the immigration business
for a trunk line. "anf whie at Castle Garden saw
very indcrous incident Hanging the wall was map
OF the Uuted States containing on the marzin the sdver
tisement OF firm OF land and immigration aeents.
Printed on the map the location OF several West
ern cities red fag designated to draw attention
70 tne various points which the nrms branch Offices
were located. Chicago thus marked. and 80 were
Kansas City, Omaha, St Paul and Denver; While was
standing there an Englishman came up. looked at tho
man an i'm m -di iatey became greatly excited
'Ere's ago. he exclaimed, pulling out mis- railroad
ticket HI III hooked for Honaa and on the map threr
III SEQ hit is Hansrchist town. Hrll never go 10 o
Hanarchlst place. lif 90 back to Iilngand nrst, 80
theer, Cswn't change me booking. y'knowF
And that wild Engshman took on at great rate.
ana rushed around asking everybody he saw II the Han
ar,hists had complsts possession OF Omaha and II 10
was safe for traveller To set foot in the town. and IL ne
would have to pass through Chicago TO get 10 Omaha
aud N there wasn't some 10 which he could have his
hooking changed and 50 on. When at last ne was
calmed sufficiently tell the officers the cause or his ex'
ctement II WAS that lie had taken the rcd nsg
on the map 10 that the cities so marked were ID
the mower of the Anarchists Wasn't 1t funny I"
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
CAPTURE OF A GREAT SALMON.


Mr. Arthur Pryor, Of liyisbds, Cne.msf0rd sends ths
following Interesting account OF the capture OF oI2
pound Tweed salmon:
On Wednesday last my host the Duke OF Roxburghe
aofted to for the day the upper water at Floors.
had a very fine days sport having up TO o'clock land
ei fourteen fish, weighing from pounds to 80 pounds
The last fish broke my favorte ny. and replaced it
with one Of Forests tying called the "Whkinson." !
tnen hooked what felt TO be heavy hsh, which TOOK
a my strength hold him with one OF the best Is ft
q in rods Forrest ever msde After irving all he
knew 10 get rid OF the hook up aud down tue shot
stream. he went down through tue rocks In safety.
Here he stopped bshnd the big stones, and no power
was master OF could move him TIL got pull
at him down stream. l then had had hold
of HIM for half an hour, ana my arInt
sched painfully. The fish then went down siseam.
h.d 70 iump OF the boat, when the Duke, Duchess
and INV daughter appeared. "You must get 10 the top
OF the bank" we're the orders OF my Attendant How
can l. AMI hold q both hands to the fsh T.
The Duke saw the fix was in ana came and partly
lifted mo up; ALI safe for the present Down stream
went the fish tue "slap, and thoro lay up again.
Wa a now thought 1t WAS big nsh foul hooked"
and the Duke advised n steady pull down stream.
which being resorted TO, the fish came through the
..lan" and for first time rushed up 10 tho sur
face ana male the wafer boil lie then slowly came
towar NV side OF the river. and the fisherman slipped
into tho water below me. AMI tho magnificent nsn
oatsd tail first into the Landing net after al hour
hard struggle. He was fairly looked.