davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14
SUPERINTENDENT HORSE.
The Pathetic Romance told by an Alleged
wheeling Printer.

The Pathetic Romance told by an Alleged
Wheeling Printer.
The story printed below is from the
Warrington Time. No printer Of the
name given can be heard Of here. nor is
there any man answering in identity to
his alleged brother. The horse spoken
Of was borrowed OF a Mr.. Fraley, living
back OF Barnesville, on false pretenses.
Hereis the Times version:
Mack Headley is printer by trade
and up to short time ago was employ
ed ON the Wheeling Rrgisler, but his
efforts to obtdiR steady Job inside the
walls Of the famous Moundsyille doini-
cile will soon be successful II he keeps
on the trail he Is travelling. Headley
arrived in Warrington last Monday
morning about eleven o'clock, mounted
on fine looking bay mare aud wearing
n IN ost woe-begone conntenance. II was
not long, however, until he made him
self acquainted with some flour promi-
nent citizens and to them he unravelled
a marvellous tale, interpreting his sen
fences with copious tears and heart
rending sobs. The story in substance
was about as follows:
He and his half-brother. William
Melott, who is employed IN Caldwell x
Peterson's factory, in Wheeling, were
out on a short vacation to Salem, w;
Va. Early Sunday morning they started
out and had gone about q mile and a
half when they freed squirrel. The
tree stood in narrow hollow and
Heudley went up the hill on one side
while Melotte discharged his gun and
in a minute afterward saw his body
come tumbling down the hill.
Here Headley utterly broke down and
wept bitterly. After he had recovered
his composure he proceeded.
On reaching Melotte he found that
the charge from the gun had torn away
about half his head and death must
have been instantaneous.
This story he told to Net Koen in such
an effective way that Net loaned him
twenty-five dollars on the horse which
was put in Koen's stable. He said he
wanted the money to have the body en-
balmed before taking tito Wheeling for
burial. Leaving the horse for security
would be all right under the circum-
stances, but it developed the next day
that the horse had been stolen from
Cameron, o., and searching party ar
rived in hot pursuit Of Headly, but their
bird had flown. This is not the first
crooked transaction in which Headly
has been engaged, and ii caught he
should be meted out the severest pun
ishment,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14
MouSpsvILlE.


GROiAN-on Sunday, September u, 1891, OF
2:SJ u. IN, MARTIN, son Ot Michael and Mary
Grogan, aged years and months.
Funeral from the residence of his parents No.
40 Twcnty.dxth street, this tSlonlayl after.
noou at 2octoek. Friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend lR;erment at
Nt. Calvary Cemetery.
ACKER-0n Saturday, September u, 1891, al
ll:SOp M, SAMUEL AckER, nged " years.
Funeral from his residence on the Fairmont
road, Monday, September II. at . p. IN.
Friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend.
DEFINBAUGH-on Sunday, September 10, 1871.
AT 1875 AZ m, ELIZABETH, relic OF the late
John Detinbnugh, aged 81 years.
Funeral from her late residence, North Wabash
street. bland, on Tuesdhy, September 10, ri
$50 O'clock. Friends Of the family are 70
specially invited to attend Intermeat a,
Mount Wood Cemetery,
HUBBARD--At Moundsvllle, W. Va, on Sunday,
September IL, 1871, ut 2;iS 7. NJ, ut the hoiG
VI ncr daughter, Ms. Il. 4. Higgins, LUCK
L. IIrBBAID, aged 81 years und months.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14
ABOUT PEoPLE.
Strangers IN the City aud Wheeling Folks
Ahrnnh.

Strangers ip the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
j. H. Knapp, Of Phitfppi, is at the
Mcclure House,
Capt. C. E. Irwin and wife arc home
from Montana on u visit.
&c. Frame, of Morgantown, was at
the Hotel Windsor yesterday.
Miss Maggie Miller. OF Keyser, is the
guest OF Mrs. George II. Gibson.
Capt. j. F. Mock, wife and daughter,
OF Parkersburg, were in town Saturday.
Capt. Steve Rilev, wife and daughter
leave tomorrow for Kansas City on a
visit.
Henry Albright, of the post office,
and his family have gone to Cleveland
on visit.
S. W. Bowman, Of Warrington, and
G. A. Glendenning, of Ceredo, register
cd yesterday at the Behler.
Misses Mamie Welty and Clara Win
gerter will leave on the Hudson to-day
for the Pittsburgh exposition.
Joe b. Fleming, Of Fairmont, and ].
S. Vandevoort, OF Weston, registered
yesterday ut the Stamm House.
Rev. R. G. Nolan, of Springfield,
Mass, preached in st. Luke's church
yesterday forenoon and last evening,
Among the arrivals at the FaDyan
house, Mt. Washington, n. H., on Sep
TENDER 8 were registered Mrs. John
Frew, DR.. j. C. Hnpp and wife and Miss
A. Genevieve uupp, of this city.
Mr.. Charles W. Belleville and Miss
Lille Davis will be married on October
10 ut tho home Of the bride at West
Liberty. Mr. Belleville is q brakeman
on the Pittsburgh, Wheeling & Ken
lucky Railroad and Miss Davis lives in
Bonwood. Both are popular young
people.
S. L. Ballentine and A. n. Dyer, Of
Marietta; Charles Zallinger, ]. g. In
gram and +. NJ. Morris, OF Pittsburgh /;
II. II. Marshall and wife OF the same
place: L. Clark, OF Racine, o.; Adam
Deckert, OF Lima, o., were at the St.
Charles yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14

inc foundation Of the south abut-
~! meht Of the Main street bridge is up to
!ae point where the arch springs from
II \; with but two large stones TO place.
me wing walls at the north abutment
~. We'll advanced, aud the space be-
tween the two is about ready for the
a'lylhg Of piles to support the false
y This work, it is expected, will
ot begun by Wednesday. Very rapid
i,,,., has been made in the past few
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14
79E TRADES ASSEMBLY
Asked to put a Boycott on the
Niedringhaus Bros.
SEVERAL NEW DELEGATES ARE IN
, xo,y Committee of Alliance with the
. ro,au Grocers---A Baker who was
~, rovcottcd.-.said to be Enough
~, ~" nIo,e Makers in this Country to
supply the Demand.

NIL. Trade, Assembly met in regular
t1' yesterday with Vice President
Ill., 49, in the chair. Two delegates
l Do. ipcd % cents each for non-attend-
s 'nas al the assembly meetings during
an. .I,' ,,ontb Of August. Credentials were
D,e.entcd by delegates from the Brick,
I'ro,g Union, No. /, Amalgamated
r I, No . and Street Car Mems I'm
IT, ~ IA. 5l93, and the MoundsYille
NJ, Ti.ers Local Union No. 47G,
The printers union reported that a
,.mspd for more pay for newspaper
,ro,E had been made, and settled satis'
i,,,n,iIy on a compromise basis.
'4',; Communication was received from
,bs Crescent Lodge, a. A. OF /. and S.
w IN which its delegates were in
. "T TO ask the Trades Assembly to
nl.re A BOYCOTT on all ware manulae,,,
ip,s,5 by Tie St. Louis Stamping Mil
Tom T operated by Mcssrs. Med
S S,o,,tsr: brothers, as the company
I.J rciusel to sign the scale Of prices
. ..aa I'm in ali union rolling mills, and
sSJop,eI at the last Analgamated con-
rcntion. the communication further
, ,.,S' that the Niedringhaus mills are
I i, opcrated partly with black sheep;
ya, tho company is trying to import
t''"t ,;n-,,GrInrs and that the Anal
".ws,el Association is fully able to fur
TSi.h sufficient tin-workers out OF the
mills in America TO operate the Med
ringbaus mills in full.
resolutions OF respect to the memo
roi the late Mr.. Nogler were received
s1d ordered printed. Anew committee
MA. amounted to confer with the COM
,ittrr Of the GrOcers' Association on
al points pertaining to their mutua!
interests. The committee consists OF
Wcssrs Charles AI0rniRgstar, Richard
Robertson and Roman Dobler.
Somebody got up joke on John En-
mcrth, the baker, and told him he was
Ioycotted because lie lad patronized a
bOycottcd saloon. Mr.. Emmerth was
very much worked up over the matter,
and wanted to know il he was really
boycotted. The proper committe was
instructed to notify Mr.. Emmerth that
he had not been placed on the list.
Nj. Emmerth would better not do it
again.
4 resolution was passed reserving
.be nse Of the committee room for COM
nittee work every Wednesday evening.
No locals will be allowed to use the
room on Wednesday evening
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14
The Now Enrlne nonscs.

The work on the remodeling of the
Atlantic engine house has progressed
so far that the horses will be removed
to tho new stalls to-day and theo ones
torn out. One of the new doors on
Eof street has been cut out and framed.
The foundation of the new Vigilant en-
CINE house is about completed. When
these two houses are done the city will
have two very creditable buildings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14

e., Inc colored Baptist Association held
S gu Interesting session in bridgeport
yesterday, the attendance, being larger
I,a" on the other days OF the meeting.
new Mr.. Madison was ordained mis-.
SWona ny preacher for the district. Rev.
~ rhoebe delivered an Impressive or.
etIaa'ion sermon. The church Is report
s sSj 70 DC IN very hourishing condition
STU recruiting itself right along.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14
PoIICE pICRUps.
Lively Work Saturday Night aud Bl
Docket Results.

Lively Work Saturday Night aud Big
Docket Results.
Officer Cruicc locked up five men and
women Saturday night for disorderly
conduct at dance in IN alley south Of
Twenty-third street. Mrs. James Bell
was arrested by Chief Delbrugge for dis
order.
Ada Fosters house in the Second
ward was raided, aud she, seven girls
and six men locked up. There were
twenty-five cases yesterday morning
In the afternoon Officer Carney brought
in Mrs. Dietrich, alias "Calico Kate" in
the wagon, charged with disorderly
conduct.
John Ford. colored, was locked up
Saturday. He was teasing A. g. Had
lich's dog, and finally invited the dog to
kiss and make up. The dog instead bit
his lip badly. Who could blame the dog.
B. G. Butler, Baltimore q Ohio
brakeman, notified the police that he
was robbed on the night OF the 9th OF q
gold watch. lie suspects room mate
named Peter Roberts.
Charles ]. Elig left word at head
quarters yesterday that his pug dog had
been lost or stolen. He offered g re-
ward for its return.
A man said to be named james Burk
told the police yesterday that the night
before he had been knocked down bv a
man he knew and his shoes and sus-
penders stolen of him. Hewas sent to
q justice to swear out q warrant.
Chief Delbrugge yesterday arrested
William Jobes, a plain drunk. Officer
Creighton brought in Pat Murphy as n
vagrant. Officer Porter locked up
George Morris for disorderly conduct.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14

The Steubcnville Herald says: John
Griffith left the city this morning on
bis wheel July equipped for one OF tho
longest journeyseYer undertakenby any
member OF the Cycle club in this city.
Ills route is from this city to Wheeling.
Sunday morning he will leave Wheeling
y! By the National pike, passing through
Washington (the lesser), Brownsville
and Uniontown, Pa; thence to Cum
S S,! aud Hagerstown, Md; through
winchester and Harper's Ferry; then
70 !, Richmond, Washington, D. O., and
Baltimore, and expects to make the
![lp IN six days. After spendingtwo or
ill'eg weeks viewing the landscape DER,
be will return by rail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14
ono s.a.e raIs, ssp.eaeet Is, u, 1s. 10,

On above dates the b. &. o. R. R. Co.
will sellexcursion tickets, good on all
regular trains, TO Columbus, at $40 for
the round trip. Tickets will begood re-
turning on all regular trains up to and
including Sept. q.
The ed annual reunion OF the Army
of the Cumberland will be held on Sept.
l6 and IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14
STRUCK BY THE PUSHING POLE
OF un Engine and knocked UneOn-
scIoas.

OI M Engine anu hnOGkeu OhSOHs
scIoas.
August Scrumpf, native of Wetzel
street, on the South Side, had an expert
ence carly Sunday morning which he is
NOT likely 10 soon forget. About 2
O'Clock that morning Schrumpf was re-
turning home. walking along beside the
Baltimore 4 Ohio track, when he heard
atrain coming up behind him. Being
ont Of the reach OF the engine and cars
he walked on, when he suddenly felt n
blow on the head and fell, unconscious,
iOthe ground.
On coming TO he found himself in his
own house, with the engineer and fire
man OF the Baltimore X Ohio switching
engine bending over him. Both told
Mr. aud Mrs. Schrumpf that they had
seen man walking beside the track,
and when they saw him fall to the
ground, Immediately stopped the en-
zine and walked back to where he lay.
The engineer recognized Schrumpf, and
he and the fireman carried him home.
lie had been stunned by the pushing
pole which was carried across the pilot
O. the engine, and extended out some
distance.
". Stathers was called, and sewed up
. bad wound on the injured mans head.
Besides the wound in his head Mr..
SSchrumpt also carried away several
bruises on his body, but is congratu-
lailnS himself on not being killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14

Yesterday William Householder
found Mt the Pewiky depot an envelope
addressed to John Il. Boster at Mason
City, w. Va, and forwarded to Pom
eroy, o., in which was voucher and
check for Mr.. Bostor's monthly pension
OF S25. Mr.. Householder turned IL
over to Fred Husseman, who holds 1t
for the owner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14

In Holland, Mich, G. j. Doesbury
publishes tie NetS, aad in Its columns
strongly recommends DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil for coughs, colds sore
throat, catarrh and asthma. D4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14

a, ~ spite OF the slight shower yester.
hoy SaS every Eyer train on the Film Grove road
s ".I all The people it could haul and sew
S 4 trains had 10 be run in two sections.
II great many strangers were among
/, :, Passengers. The park was unusual.
cyc TSll tlied to hear the Opera House
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14

r, ! u. 4 o. brakeman who boards on
r ,1,'ilt!'y-hrst street, in this city, was
J t.aS'ag 4 coupling at Littleton yoster-
S Sas' when IN some way he got his foot
y Dsasath the wheels and part Of it WINS
5 o,,, Uadiy crushed that it had to be
bo ,pa' I. He was brought to his
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14

The essential lung-healing principle
OF the pine tree has finally been sue
cessfully separated and refined into n
perfect cough medicine. DIR. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup. Sold by oil dealers
on guarantee Of satisfaction. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14

Last evening @. H. Detmar, travel.
ing salesman for q Hagerstown mattress
factory, was struck by livery surrey at
the corner of Fourteenth and Market
streets and knocked down. The wheels
passed over his shoulder, narrowly es-
Gaping his head. 1t was a close call for
him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14

ORDERS by telephone, telegraph or
postofIice order for pure Pennsylvania
Rye Whisky will receive prompt atten-
ton by NJ. E lally. 2l00 Main street.
Telephone No. $50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14

Wis airs Elizabeth Delbaueh, a widow
s @nusS husband died about forty years
~, Med at her home on the Island YES.
Sl'u"y az the ripe age OF eiphty.three
nv mad lived in Wheeling since IsSS
N''V caves four grown up children. Mrs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14
SOME NEW BUILDINGS.
The Progress on a Few of the Important
Enterprises.

The Progress ON Few of the Important
Enterprises.
The new City Bank building is up to
the third story and the granite front is
admired by crowds daily.
Mr.. Anton Reymann's palatial brown
stone house on Fifteenth street is
almost ready for the roof.
The roof is being put on the new
jewish synagogue.
The work Of putting tho tin roof on the
Terminal Company's new union station
began Saturday.
Work on the new county jail is still
delayed by the failure of steel beams
to arrive.
schmulbach's new brewery progresses
slowly but steadily.
The noble new stone front OF st.
James church, on Chapline street, is al
most completed.
j. L, Hawley's building on the old
Grant house site is to be two stories
throughout.
The eles ant residences OF Messrs. II.
NJ. Russell and ]. r. McCourtney, on
South Front street, are progressing rap
idly.
fhe excavation for five new buildings
at the northeast corner Of Eof and
Twenty-sixth streets, for Mr.. D. NJ.
Carey, is done, but the work is delayed
on account of the difficulty in securing
stonemasons.
The new Boyd residence, at the cor
ner of Chapline and Twenty-seeond
streets, is ready for the roof
The walls OF Shaeter & Dreihorst's
new five-story building on Main street
are nearly completed.
TT Hutchinson's new business block
on Main street opposite the Stamm
house alley is approaching completion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14

Andrew White and Miss Harriet Def
baugh, OF the Island, Mrs. Marian Klein:
smith, who lives near Pittsburgh, and
Nrs. Margaret Mckinley, Of Kentucky.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-11

already enorm jus number of Jews in
the United States would 4qe'o of advan-
tage neither to the country itself nor
10 the exiled Jews for it is my firm
conviction that this new settlement
should be scattered through different
lands ana spread over large space,
30 that there shall be no opportunity
for social or religious rupture, I
made a study, therefore, of different
countries, and after careful eXamina-
ton have become convinced that
the Argentine Republic, Canada, aud
Australia, above all others, offer the
surest guarantee for the accomplish
ment Of the plan. l expect to begin
with the Argentine Republic, and
arrangements for the purchase of
certain lands for the settlement are
now being made.
II do not undertake the execution
of so weighty work without much
preparatory study as to whether the.
Jewish race has or has not an inclina-'
ton towards agriculture. The follow
ing example will 60 far tosilence any
doubt in this direction and to prove
the capacity of the Jews for farming
and colonization.
"Some years ago several hundred
Jewish families were exiled from
Russia to the Argentine. In spite Of
untold suffering, in spite of the
greatest hindrances which they en-
countered, they succeeded In taking
root in their new homes. These same
families, which few years ago, bend
ing under heavy burdens, appeared
to he on Y wandering trades people
in Russia, have now become thrifty
farmers, who with plough and hoe
know how to farm as well As if they
had never done anything else. They
lay out their farms in the best man
ner, and build themselves such pretty
little houses that every one in the
vicinity employs them as carpenters
in housebuilding.
"The knowledge of this guides me
in my work, and l am now setting
out with all my strength to accom-
plish it,"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-11

The Illinois Legislature has enact
ed law giving women the right to
vote in school board elections. 1t
had little or no opposition from the
pronounced opponents of general
woman suffrage. Whatever may be
said on either side in argument, there
is no doubt that the principle of
woman's equality is being increas-
ingly recognized, year after year, in
both the United States and Great
Britain. Indeed, the probability is
that the men will vote the women
political privileges before the women
will be willing in anything like a
majority to use the responsibility.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-11
BARON nlRSGh'S WORK.

Baron de Hirsch has the first place
in the North American Review for
July, his contribution being entitled,
MY Views on Philanthropy.' The
Baron says: II contend most de-
cdedly against The old system of aims
giving, which only makes 50 many
more beggars and ! consider it the
greatest problem in philanthropy to
make human beings who are capable
of work out of individuals who other
wise must become paupers, and in
this way to create useful members of
society" He discusses the reproach
long borne by the Jews, that they
were disiuclined to agricultural pur-
suits, saying:
THE Jews, as long as they were
politically Independent, cared for
their fields, as | have said They
drove their herds, and were hahdi-
craftsmen. The tendency towards
work IN the fields and in the snup
existed, therefore, and my own OBJ
servations and those of others have
proved that it is quite possible to
reawaken in the race this capacity
and love for agriculture, and to bring
it into existence again. Of his own
power, therefore, the poor Jew, who
until now has been hated an an out
cast, will win for himself peace and
independence, love for the ground he
tills and for freedom; and he will
become patriotic citizen of his new
home
Guided hy these convictions"
he adds, ''my course for phlanthro-
pic work was clearly shown me-"
He established organizations in the
Orient and in Galicia "to give the
Jews who had remained in the faith
the opportunity of becoming good
farmers and craftsmen, without re-
moving them from the land upon
which they were settled, and agricul-
tural schools and schools for manual
training were to supply the means
for teaching them" 1t was neces-
sary, however, to adopt some other
method for aiding those Jews who are
driven from their country, and the
question with the philanthropic
Baron then was how to help the Rus
sian Jews who ha6 just been exiled
from their homes $50 find new coun-
tries where they can use their powers
freely, where they can bring into
practise again the qualities they have
inh erited from their ancestors. and,
finally, where they can become use
full citizens of fee and secure coun-
try IN which the rights of all inhabi-
tants are equal" This is how he
proceeded:
"In considering this plan, l natur
ally thought of the United States,
where the liberal constitution is a
guarantee OF happy development for
the followers of all religious faiths.
Yet was Obliged to confess that to
increase 10 any great extent the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-11

law be granted. No return is valid
in law unless worn to before the AS
SCISSOR or Deputy Assessor, or Il per-
son authorized to administer oaths.
Blank forms on which to make re-
tarne can be had at the Office of this
above named persons,
&. A. BROWN,
Assessor lst Division,
= Island of Oahu.
II. G. TREADWAY,
Assessor 2nd Division,
Island of Maui.
Ii. L. AUSTIN,
Assessor Sd Division,
Island of Hawai-.
J. X. FARLEY,
Assessor 4th Division,
Island of Kauai.
Approved:
SAMUEL PARKER,
Acting Minister of Finance.
l57tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-11
Sale Of Lease of the Govern.
ment Land of Kaapoko in
the District OF Hilo. Ha-
wall.

On WEDNESDAY, September l6,
1891, at II o'clock noon, at the front
entrance of Aliiolani Hale will be sold
at public auction the lease Of that
portion Of the Government land of
Kaapoko, lying above the Govern
ment road in the district of Hilo, Ha-
waii, containing an area of LOG acres
more or less.
Term-Lease for 10 years.
Upset price-$3OO per annum, pay
able semi-annually in advance.
C. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, August s, 1891.
1877 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-11

The Advertiser has just learned
9th inst. } of the formation of the
Pearl City Fruit Company. Its local
editor must have skipped that matter
when scissoring the BULLETIN of the
9TH inst. for his latest news. Next
year our contemporary may catch up
on the fish question.