davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27

Fourteen in one inning. That Is the
number of Milers that crossed the plate
i'll the second inning of the ball game
yesterday afternoon between Minnean-
oils aud Kansas City. Mr.. Hill, lately
of the Savannah team in the Southern
league. started III to- LMirl for the visit
ors, but Darby WAS substituted in the
third inning. In the'second the Millers
made four home runs. double and
three singles, which. assisted with four
bases or balls and an error by Sharpe,
aetted fourteen runs. the largest num-
ser made il any inning un the Mime
ipolis grounds this season. The Millers
scored tour more in the eighth OH Viii
sons home run, singles Ivy Hulen, Crooks
and Burns and base on balls. Wilson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
SENATORS sUcCUMB.
Pittsburg Puts Up Good Game
On the Home Grounds.

PITTsBURG, Pa. June 26.-Pit,sburg
batted and ran bases well today, and
had the game well III hand up to the
ninth inning, when heavy clouds made
it so dark that the fielders could not see
the ball, allowing the visitors to score
four runs. Attendance, 1000. Score:
r. II. E.
Pittsburg 20 / 10 8 0 o So IL /
Washington 0 o @ 0 0 IS l3 5
Batteries. Ehret and Mack, Sullivan and
Mcguire; earned runs Pittsburg j. Wasniug-
ton s.; time. 30; umpire, McQusid.
,GOTHAAiS GET THERE.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 26.-Errors by
Dowt and Frank at critical points lost
the game for the Browns today. At
tendance, $500. Score:
St Louis. 90 0 2 o o 1 o % II 2
New York. % 0 0 o. 2 0 0 o. z o
Earned runs. st. Louis 3; batteries. Brett
enstein and Peitz Meekln and Farrell; UNI
pirc. Hurst; time. 2:20.
ANSON LEFT AS USUAL.
CHICAGO. June 26.-The Orioles prac-
ticaIly won today's game in the first
inning by succession Of very STRATEGY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27

Earned runs. Minneapolis S. Kansas City 5:
wo-base hits. Hines. sharpe Wilson. Visner;
home runs Manning2, Burrell. Parvin. Wis
ner. Hulen. Crooks. Niles; time.. 2:20; UNI
pire. Kerins -'-; - ~ 80
KANSAS CITY THIS MORNING.
On accounted the Derby the ball game
between Minneapolis and Kansas City
will be played this morning. instead of
in the afternoon. The game will be
called at 1920.
A RANK GAME.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, June 26.-Mil-
waukee played rank game of ball to-
day. Sioux City won by scoring three
in the ninth inning. Genins scored lie
winning run by coming clear from first
base home on single by Newell.
Score:
R. H. L.
Milwaukee...0 8 0-22 0 0 o CT Is 4
Earnea runs. milwaukee, 6, Sioux City 8:
batteries Wittrock and Lohman, Hart and
Twineham; umpire. Ker.ns Attendance
S00
HOoS1ERS HOODOoED.
TOLEDO. o., June &c The visitors
coulddo nothing with Foreman except
in the fourth inning, when five hits and
an error by Mcfarland melted four runs.
Phillips lasted but four Awnings. Score:
Toledo. .......0 o A o. e-17 ~ 8
indianapolis. 0 0 1 + o 1-7ll7
Batteries Foreman and Summers; Phillips.
Camp and Westiake: armed runs, Toledo q,
Indianapolis 3: umpire. Baker; time. a:i5.
CROWD DISAPPOINTED.
DETROIT. Mich. June 26-Detroit
lost totay's game through errurs and
inability to hit tie ball at critical times.
A big crowd came out TO see .'Lady'
Baldwin pitch. who was left on the
bench. Score:
R.H. r.
Detrcit.0 1 O Q. o 2 o 90 10 6
Grad k'p's0 3 o 0 ] U-1U 10 =
Batteries, Balsz. Clausen and Hurley; Kill
Ieen and - les; earned runs. Detroit s: time,
2:iu; umpire, kerins: attendance. 1900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
MORRIS 10 TO / SHOT.
MoDER0ci0 WINS THE LAKESIDE
SIAKES AT CHICAGO. > n
KING CHARLIE, AT 80 10 i.
Defeats the Favorite. Wildwood,
in the Mile and an EiEhth
Race Don Aionzo Winss the
sheepshead Bay Handicap
Larnpliehter- Fakes the First
Race Over the Fnturity Course

race over the Fntnrlty course
CHICAGO, June 26.-Washington Park
presented a cheap programme of FIVE
races today. of which the feature was
the Lakeside stakes for two-year-old
Nfiilles. II was won BY Green Morris'i
Moderocio. 10 to shot, after a hot
finish with Rosita, another outsider.
MIR. Keener's Round Ebay and Lucky
Baldwin's Lady pEanond were tile
favorites. The former was never prom
inent and the latter was left at the
post. In the fourth race King Charlie,
at SO 4, defeated The even money
choice. Wildwood. which did NOT run
third III field of five.
Taral left after the stake race for
New York.
First race. six furlongs-Cass won,
Lady Rose second, Ten l See third.
Time. l:20. :; -
Second race. one miie-AdeIante won,
La Gascon second, 1dyle third. Time,
1:5IL.
Third race, Lakeside stakes, five fur
lOngs-Moderocio won. Rosetta second,
Kitty Scott third. Time, I:06. -
Fourth race. mile and all eighth
King Charlie won. Patrick second, Pat
Malloy Jr. third. Time. 200. -
Fifth race, six furlongs Domingo
won. lngomar SECOND. Annie Mayes
third. Time. 1.:17I.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
DON Is Il DANDY.
He Gets Odds of 6 to 4 and Wins
Good Race

Good Race.
New YORK, June 26. The best race
today was the Sheepshead Bay handi-
cap, i'll which there were nine starters.
Don Alonz0 was not backed extensively,
but was better than the others and won
by a good length.
In the opening race Lamplighter ran
away from the others: Summaries:
First race, Futurity course = Lamp
lighter. ia (Doggett). 5 tn 5. wAf by a
length; Merry Monarcl, ia (Grifhuh 6
TO |. second; Kingston, III (Simms). q 10
l, third. Time. Ill SIS. Lustre, jax
aud Nick also ran /
Second race. Swift stakes, Seven fur
longs-Discount, 1G7, (Simms). 3 to /,
Won ny two lengths; Porentate, 1U7,
lBro0ks). II to ], second; Peacenaker,
lo4, (Pennl to |, third; Time. 1:sg 4.5:
Fentigefna, Figaro, Longdale, VIII
konso. Hyderabad. Bandit The Judge,
St Maxim. Our Jack, Stoneneille astd
Dauntless also ran. r,
Third race, five furlOngS Sabilla,
l25, Cdamllt0n), to l, won BIZ two
lengths: Ufania, rs, Wamley,) s., 10 I,
second; Lux, 125. (keagaill, 8. Il,
third. Time. LOS SIS. Applause. Emma,
st. Pauline, Monotony. Sweden, B6ni.
gazette ana Tree Top also ran. ~
Fourth race, Sheepshead Bay habdf.
cap. one mile-Uon AIonzo, l22 (SiMaisL
8 to !, won by a length; Roche, IFS
{Littletield). 211s to /. second; Sir Walter,
l2O lDoggetty. 81 TO l, third; time :4I;
ST. Julien. kinglet, Lowlander. Orig,
AurelIan and Stowaway also ran.
Fifth race, mile and quarter-Sport.
l2S tSimms) to 5,wun by half lepgtfi;
Herald. l02 (Griffin) to I. speo,,tJ.
George Beck, 93 (perkins). IL to /. fiira:
Time. 2:o9s4. Kiideer also ran. !.
Sixth race. mile and q quarter. oys
five hurdles-St. John, $50, iBiIlingA.
to l. won by five lengths; Baliarat,
l75. (Callahan), 2 to-1. second: Japnnica,
l36. u. Hamilton). 4 TO 1. third. Time,
2::23. Southerner. Weslmoreland. Lie
70. Rcckaway. Jim Mclaughlin. Niles
Standish, Rover, Persistence, Wood
ford, Bassanio. Gen. Miles and GleuaII
also ran.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
Men Urged 10 Go to Work.

PITTsBURG, Pa. June 26-District
President Cairns, of the Miners union,
issued a circular today which, it is
hoped. will have an Important bearing
on the troubles that exist at various
ance Of work. The circular urges the
NEIL to stop guerrilla campaigns, go to
work at the Columbus agreement and
submit all minor disputes to joint
committee of miners and operators for
settlement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
TRoTTERs Az MILWAUKEE
Results of Yesterdays Races in
tee Cream City.

tee cream City.
MILWAUKEE, June ga fast track,
good weather and large crowd made
the trotring interesting at the state park
track today.
First race. 2:SO ,rot-Tom Miller won
first, fourth and fifth heats. Time,
2:24a4. 2::251, 2:251S. Robin. Swlgert,
Befl. Beauty, Pablo, Rose Bonheur,
King Swigert, ALE Gee. Hillbury. Phal.
miss. Danny l., Noble. St. Cloud and
Eldrede also sturted.
2:25 troi-Cudahy won first, second
and third heats. Time. 2:23, 2:2l. 2:24L%.
First Born. Phantom, Hila II and Harry
Wilson alsv started.
2:ls pace unfinished Kitty G won
hrst and second heats; time, 2:1511,
2:2u. Pearl Il, John G ana Harry Brown
also started.
2:13 irot--Belle Cosset won first and
second; time, 2:161S, PIG: Courier won
third and and fourth; time, 2:16, 2:l7sS
(un!inished).
Liza, Aurora. Prince. Homestake
and Prince II also started.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
st. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS, June 26.-East st. Louis
results: First race. five.eighths of
mlie-Awon DO won. Leita l. second,
Ithaca third. Time, :O7s<.
second race. nine-sixteenths of mile
-Maud Mcmillan won, st. Stephen sec
ond, Maggie Berry third. Time. :oI. 4
Third race, three-qparters of a mile
Chsrtereuse won. Tom s second. Bal
iardine third. Time. l:s0s<.
Fourth race. five-eigiths Of mile
Mira won. w L Ellis second, Poiiga.
third. Time, l:G7. -,
Fifth race, one mile Reqnefort MON,
Granite second. Kenwood third. Time,
I:51.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
Grady is Backed.

CHICAGO, Jane 26.-Matt. Byrnes,
trainer of Senator Grady. today offered
to put up check for $4,000 to promote
match between the Senator and Rev
Ell Santa Anita, winner of the American
Derby. The matter will be presented to
the owner Of key. Lucky" Baldwin,
by his son-in-Iaw, George W. Baldwin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
FOURTEEN IN AN INNING.
MINNEAPOLIS BEATS KANSAS CITY
WITHOUT .DifF7cUL7Y -
HILL HIT ExrREnELY HARD.

The Kansas City Team Also Does
Some Hard Hitting = Clever
Fielding by the Visitors-Re.
suits of Other Western Con-
tests-In tho National League
Other sporting News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27

hits. Mcmahon was batted very hard
throughout the game. but generally
after two outs. The fielding on both
sides was brilliant and perfect until the
last inning. Attendance. 1900. Scure:
r. H. E.
Baltimore. &c 1 0 0 2 S *-14 ~ 2
Earned runs. Chicago s. Baltimore T.: bat
teries, McGi.l and Kittredge, Mcmahon and
Robinson; time. 2:05; umpire, Lynch
TOO MUCH RAIN.
CINCINNATI. o.. June 26.-The Gin
Philadelphia game was post
pOned on account Of rain.s
LOUISVILLE. June 26.-The Boston
Louisville game was postponed on &C.
count of wet grounds
CLEVELAND. o.. June 26.-No game
here because of rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
DERRY DAY.

Great Northern special Trains
Leave st. Paul union depot 100. 1:So
aud 200 o. m., returning after races.s a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
Yale Beat Haryard.

ale Beat Harvard.
New HAVEN. Conn.,, June 26.-In the
presence>of 5000 spectators. Yale beat
Harvard this afternoon IN the final
game Of the intercollegiate champion
ship: Yaie's battery work was the
feature. Score:
r. 81. E.
Yale. 80 o O1100 - S 2
Haryard.....0 0 0 0 0 90 o. CO g 2
Batteries Carter and Greenway, High
lands and Sannell. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
TERMS OF DISTRIBUTION.

A Coupon is published each Sunday at the
right-hand corner Of the frst-page heading.
Cut out that Coupon and bring or send it
to the GLOBE office, with ten cents, and get
Part Two.
The Coupons are Published Only in the
Sunday Globe Watch the Sunday Paper
for them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27

Earned runs. Minneapolis S. Kansas City 5:
two base hits. Hines. sharpe, Wilson. Visner;
home runs, Manning2, Burrell, Parvin. Wis
ner. Hnlen. Crooks. Niles; time. 2:20; UNI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

l34th to 133d street, and II will be all arches
from there To the river. For foot passengers
bridge just within the shore line.
The southern approaches are the curious fca-
turc. Foot passengers will be able to get upon
The bridge by means of s%tairwsys directly from
third avenue, hut cars and other vehicles will
nave To enter or leave II from the sides, a block
away In either direction. Upon the east side
the approach will begin at l2Sth street, between
Second and Third avenues. Or the west the an
pronch will begin at l30th street and Lexington
avenue. It IL proposed to widen both I39th
tstreGt agu lexington avenue IN the neighbour
Will be built with their outer sides about
along the present river banks, but the bulkhead
line extends some distance beyond this, some
day this will be bulkhcaded and filled in. In
coLternplation of this the bridge engineers have
lett broad a~rchways directly under the end Of
me main bridge, through which the river front
The total cost OF the new bridge. as per the
contract price, including the Temporary work.
i to be about 81, 100, 900. John j. Hopper is
the contractor, and the foundations are being
laid by A. McMullen x Co. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

Of limestone 10 low water mark and Of granite
above. The filling will be OF concrete.
AS soon asthese walls get to the high-wateI
be ready for use on the similar pier which IA 10
be built of the MOrrisania shore.
A more extensive operation, but Of Just the
Same kind. will be the building OF the centre
pier. The caisson for this will probably be built
on the spot, for the new pier Is to stand whore
The cluster Of iron columns, now Is, and Il, in
clude more than the space they occupy. As II Is
sunk, these columns will have TO be broken up
and removed.
Tho new bridge will have probably the widest
ways, each 20 feet wide, one 20-foot electric
roadway capable Of carrying double lines Of
daT rsw yyf npf at two so l s /; { ?, iideT Tha dr, The Fl w Th9 Ss
300 feet long, and the open WAYS for vessels will
be each 10 feet wide in the clear. The draw
will weigh 1.7OO tons and will be supported
upon 90 wheels. Each Of these wheels Will be .
feet In diameter and have n 1-foot tread.
The motive power Ia. control this great struc-
feet wide and "a feet long, which will be hung
In tho upper part Of the draw. There will be
engines and boilers each in duplicate capable OF
swinging this LOO tons OF metal throughout n
quadrant in ~ minutes. The engine room will
also have a dynamo for supplying the bridge
with electric lights.
that. any Of these sort Of structures can be made.
that and It's bottom chord edinmond
rest piers at the. ends of the draw TO. land the
bridge will be OF the same width as the draw,
and ID, will be Of steel supported by plate si1dsss
will be its approaches. To get its roadway
eway, above the level ofThird avenue, On the
,s a direct extension to the bridge. Third avenue
will be ,wfdened there TO lao feet, leaving room
r pfs,d "p tae SIpT viii be .SE 1S az issth s sna soO'Rs wiii
20 carried upon asolid filling within stone walls,
nut this win be pierced by three arches from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
COLD THAT n
Its Effects Are Not Very Different nrom
ScOrehIAE by Heat,
Prom The Neronsfie chroaicie.

Burning is usually associated with hon, ond
u seems a lnisnumer 10 speak Of cnld bnrns
IhtmgSls tel us, mat there IL really no such
the lowest temperature yet REGISTERED IL tnat
degrees above absolute cold. - S"he
Al the last meeting OF the Swiss SncI.,y -,
Nniitai neiGnrsS al Lausanne, NJ. Raoul Pictet
experienced 10y himself and ASSISTANT oddT mn
ils nus lhhtsllgaiions OF the lowest tem-
lsratuTe, attatnahle; There are TWO da-
EEeId,ps nj h 6rri IN one case the skin
day, ana subsequently the area of lie snn I" INK
prints unlll II becomes nearly double is oF.i,i,AI
n.sI'h slnlis; The uurn," which Is usuaiiS me-
renee, is cromnanie IL weeks after its occur-
on the sheCt'd spot and The stiirrnmuudd H,hiiig
Snccd ~ htn we burning j more serious pro-
husIh Hi longer contact with tho cold InIr 4
TINS case the skin Is RAPIDLY deflcLHJI - "
p"ItS lea,htd by the cold behave 10 fnr,an
iEhISs a Tong and stubborn suDuuratipn 80
sni hi'h anS' not seem 10 accelerate thr T.ron
hant, and scar very slowly in a maanrr nit'.E-
u'HtIthl from burns produced IN tirr '"'lsiy
~ ~ ooCi .oh. when NJ. PIctCt Was suTeri,o
Ia, ~ " lsnStT blrn due L. a drop Ofl i0uid LIZ
seriously, III s"oFrled pOrtIpn W,. very
M ~ we've lays, but the wound nro,iua'I1 in
ny, u'Ih was open FOR UPWARD ~ ~
IN dry old M p."IF 70 try The effect OF radiatian
70 lLS elbow 10! a reiricrTaiinw ~ arm up
jtSu 10, when "A sensation OF a pcc, iIiai,I-
~ .tracteT WAS felt over Tie xbomIl@tiy
Mas M Ihe muscles. A I hrst mi. sen
= C1Ine decidedly 50, and aiter fIsuusily u
sALh turned blue and ths III AeuF
raSia 10Y intense aAd deep-seatsd hSIh oe-
nd Of tsh miastn oea the Refrigerator al ~
~ tha sLtSAiea - : SUPERFICIAL Rasama-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
TRILBY! TRILBY! TRTLBY!
REMARKABLE SUCCESS or DU
ma URIER's FAMOUS STORY.

A First Editton that Can't ne Numberea
Becsuse It Csn't he Terminnted-whis-
tiers Advertisement OF TrIIby "-MeraL
ity OF the Story-Du Maurier Described.
AS SvengalL. Svengsli, Svengali' went ring
ing in Trilby's " head and ears until II became
an obsession, n dirge, a knell, an uncomfortable
burden almost as hard TO bear as the pain in her
eyes" so Trilby, Trilby, Trilby' has become
the burden, only in this casca pleasant one, of
the thoughts and speech Of reading Americans.
IL is estimated that there are FIVE or more
readers Of every copy Issued Of any popular
magazine, and that would imply that an enor-
nous number OF persons read George Du Maui
rier's story, "Trilby.' rs IL appeared seri-
ally in Hdrper's Magazine. So 1t was some
thing of a problem how many more people
would want to pay Sl.75 each for the story in
book form. The Hampers first decided upon on
edition Of 10000. Before It was printed the
advance orders for the book exceeded that num-
Der, and the order was raised to 10000. The
first 10000 had not yet been bound
when the publishers were compelled TO
postpone the date of issuing tho book
to the trade in order TO print 10000 10 I'LL the
advance orders. and that number actually was
Issued on Sept. Z. That technically constitutes
the first edition, but before the last plates were
taken of the press 90, 900 were ordered printed,
and as the printing has never been interrupted,
that number constitutes the first edition up to
date, but more will follow without interruption.
as the orders are still ahead Of the presses,
which day and night arc singing the song.
"Trilby, Trilby, Trilby," 80 what the first edi-
ton will finally amount TO, practically. cannot
yet be stated. The publishers arc delivering TO
the trade from $50 to 1000 copies a day.
This is really n record breaker for the Harpers
in the way OF FIRST editions. Technically IL is
by the order for the first edition of "A
Prince of India" $4,000. Practically "Trilby"
leads. but without an official record. :" rs the
say. for that Is down OH the books OF
The publishers as 80, 600.
The story was begun scrially in the January,
1894, number OF the Mdgizine, and ran through
light numbers, concluding in August.
1t was In the March installment that the now
although suppressed. picture and de-
'~cription of the erratic J. Mcneil Whistler
wherein Du Maurier gently. and really
lot ill-naturedly, caricatured the inventor OF
he gentle art of making enemies, through the
Medium of the character Joe Sibley. 1t was not
Until July, however, that Whistler discovered
himself in Sibley. tho idle apprentice" the
azy, brilliant freQuenter OF the studios Of the
'hree Muskcteers of the Brush"
Then, IL there was any English-reading per-
on in the world who did not know that Du
laurier had written n story which Harpers
we're publishing, he did not remain long in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
If THIS Could ONLY ne so,
Advice which May lie Worth Something
About the UnioA squa-s Gable Curye..

I'm not a mechanical engineer" said n man
who had just made a flying leap from in from, Of
an uptown cable car on the Union aaupre
curve, and n Second flying leap from in front OF
a flying, Changing, whangIng. roaring down
town car. I'm not a mechanical engineer. bu,
III lake long odds tina; | ran invent a way for
those cars TO make those awful curves al a Sc
date and safe rate of speed.
understand IT," continued the man. after
he had recovered his breath and mopped his
brow. the reason they have 10 go around those
curves full tilt is that they must take A tight
grip on the cable or they'll slip their grip, which
can't he recovered on a curve. Now il strikes
me-lcts go IN and get something: my neryesare
all shaking from that close call n strikes me
they could put In "A supplemental cable fnT The
curves, say from In front Of the Morton House
TO Tifany's.
What would run itg I was Just going n en-
plain that, The supplemental cable could be
run ~ as slow a speei as Won want hy -, ~
transferred by friction from the main cable
hat makes me 50 wise is tina asked a man
al the foot ~ Market street in san Francisco
what moved the big turn table there on which
all the cable cars of half "A dozen lines which
end there are turned around and headed nm
town, lie told me the table was turned hy pnwar
transferred ny friction from the main cable. The
main cable on those curves could be- made IN
run around wheels which would run ntbsr
wheels which would run the SupplpmpniaI
gable, and, by gearing. IL could be run M a walk,
LII no mechanics engineer, but IN take The
that's straight"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
BASS AND PICKEREL.
They Have a Rough and Tumble Couts., a.
"a New York Lake

PHILADELPHIA n. Y, Sept. 27.-To-day, az
MI irving Finch of BinghAmton, was walk
Ing across one % the two bridges over Indian
River which connect East with Nest Main
street. he saw a curious combat between a ten.
pound plckerel and a seven pound black bass.
MI flhch happened 10 glance into the water
ana Sw therein a ~pickerel, whose size caused
MO stop ana admire IL, swimming leisurclv
alohs' A moment after MI. Finch stopped The
pleAereI turned sharply To the right and diyed.
a moment later another fish. a black has.
sumptq clear out Of the water and fell hack with
spiash, then poised with tins and tail uuivrrfuE
,s,hhi,e ls u9rsal mn was erect and rigid. Two
lie pcEsrc11 . iast above its tall showed where
a moment later the pickerel returned to the
abINt SURFACE ana swan ahead OF the bass
Iu' t"uI rect, apparently not noticing tha
forward anudd ksCaelf1 swan the bass darted
Isheath The pigkercl SO that tho dorsal lin va
ufaWh across the p.c&ercuo bell.
every one Knows, the end Of the DaSs'a
1l TINS HAS cut through Tho pictercfs skim inIo
Ine lhltslpes. The pickercI struggled a lev
"NTWthSnls' tueh turned on it, side aud died
! ~ pass would then have esCuped lAd nor
VIM bolton a small boy who pridrs himself
on ms way home from au uEsuccessfIf Lu1i ~
sel'h the hight. Ihu boy took carefl am -
W. a.e bass through the hack, killing h. Thaf
ID SiSise, was Violating the same laws, hut IN
push the charge. hos 70
The bass weighed : pounds 4 ounc.s an5
botttsin ~, ~ pSaIas o ounces on Oscar r. ora
ana one doubts this story he NAV writ.
nrate RICHARDSON OF 70 Gsorgs a.
ne aoa-l n4paE The