davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSH
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds. Stocks
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, &C., ana
IN Addition Thereto tho Weather
Indications.

- WASHINGTON, September g.
Irup Forecast for Virginia: Generally
I'M" lair weather; easterly winds; no
change in the temperature.
For North Carolina: Fair weather {;
easterly winds; warmer in western por-
ton.
For South Carolina: Fair weather {;
easterly winds; warmer in northern per-
ton.
Weather conditions: The barometer has
risen IN all districts east OF the Missis-
sippl and 10 the west Of the Rocky Noun
tains. 1t is high on the New England
and North Pacific coasts, and unusually
low over South Dakota, where a depres-
sion Of considerable energy IS now CEN
trail
The temperature has remained about
stationary, except in the extreme North
west, where It IS cooler.
Light local showers are reported from
the Central Gulf coast Of Florida, the
Middle Atlantic coast. the Lake regions.
and the extreme Northwest, but the wea-
Their continues fair generally throughout
tho interior.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
Appointments 20 Wet Point.

WASHINGTON. y. C.. September g.
Cadet appointments 20 the West Point
Military Academy have been made as fol-
lows: NJ VI. g. Holston ana Daniel SEQ
vile. Georgia, with Olln a. Dozier and
George W Cunningham. Lexington,
Tenn, alternates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
If OuWant aSuit

You can put right on and wear Monday.
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Fri
dav. Saturday, and Sunday, and keep
it up Til overcOat time-lOokins as good
as new-get one Of our Russian Blue
Serges.
Best "all-srounl Suit you ever saw
for $3.50. Doing our own making. we
cen rut in lot of extras that others
have to be paid for.
No such thing as getting a Russian
Blue anywhere else-but try, if you
will. and see what the nearest like it
costs. Well give you polnter-nee1n't
look under sl65C-and if you go to a
tailor-S2O or s25.
We're almost giving away Separate
Pants this week. 81 and SC English
Worsted Pants for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
First Mortgage 3 Per Cent.
Fifty-Year Gold Bonds
OF THE
GEORGIA SOUTHERN AND FLORIDA
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Interest Payable January and July
I'm New York or Baltimore, at
the Option OF the Holder.
Total Amount of Mortgage Sf,Ooo,-
coo. OF which 100000 Are ne
tanned in the Treasury OF the
Company for Future REQUIRE
ments, Leaving F3,TOo,Ooo
Bonds Outstandng'

These are 81 600 coupon-bonds, Win
privilege OF registration or principal, .nn
are secured by nrst mortgsss On ho IN
principal and interest are payapie ~
gold coin OF thu United states or Ameri,
ca. Of the present standard Of weight ana ,li
fneness." and without any deducuoh toi
national. state. or municipal taxes
A controlling interest In the roan rus
recently been purchased by the Southern,
RAILWAY Company, IA, ana that system
which It Joins at Macon, Ca, en ext liil,,
10 Palatka Fla a distance or - mics
OF main line, with ample slde.tracks.
IL owns large and valuable terminal pro-
pertles az both Macon ana tsla'Sa , ne
sides about one mile OF frontags on tne
st. Johns river These terminals are est
mated 10 DO worth fully 10000:
The roadbed IL In good condit Ion an1
Is laid with 60-pound steel rail- The road
is we'll equipped. comparing faVoraoly IN
that respect with the Plant system sea-
board AIRLINE. and Atlantic-COast Line;
The traffic OF the road Is diversified, ana
IS steadily Increasing Inc ,eas earnlnsS io'
the year ending June 81. 1880, were; 400. ..o
Gross earnings f2 95S per mie) 'fsi3'oD
Operating expenses ........''.'''''''' olAS'o
~, Gaming. ............. ,22s 5s6
int Interest on, on $4,000 outstanding
bOnds) ................ss'''''''' '"''V'V
Surplus over fixed charges. ...,.....s a. SO
These earnings were lnhut 1880 -
road became a part OF the Souths IN sys-
tenn. and almost entirely from locai JUST
ness. and In a year Of not unusual pros
perlty. -, - xV,7
The earnings for 1890 and 1898 were Pl"-
322 and fs3i l52 respectively. -,
The connection with the southern ruhl-
road system will be OF great AdVan-
tage as Il will enable the Georgia oouth-
ern and Florida TO handle A large through
business heretofore thrown over otntf
lines. thus enlarging It's trafnc ana IN
creasing It's earnings. -. a..
The following table. taken from ths
latest comparative reports ootainaple,
Interesting as comparing IN. nrst moIv
gage bonds OF the Georgia solths,n ans
FLORIDA with those Of the Columbia ana
T;reenVtlle. Georgia Pacific. and Western
North Carolina. which are similarly situ'
ated with regard 20 the Southern ran
wav ali being controlled and operated
az parts OF the Southern railway sys'
TEN:
Ma. ings
Sales tur- Bonds PEI
Aug. ing. Per Aile.
1895. Yrs. Nile. l%3
Columbia and Green -.
,.f t5ssg paclra nfris;iisis 100 10" ' 80
Western n. C. .1l5 - II 80 2gi
The undersigned offer al par and ac-
crued Interest, subject 20 sale or advance
An price. 81 10000 OF the aboye-descrlbsd
bonds OF the Georgia Southern ana flori-
IA Railway Company. and conndenty re-
commend them 20 investors.
60 s-st baltimore. Ns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

RICHMOND. VA, September 5, 1895.
Offerings SIS bushels. Corn
White. 1872 bushels; mixed. 1,2JO bushels.
oats, as bushels.
Sales.-W Wheat, 2e2 bushels
QuOtati0ns-Wh LOnsbeTry. 63d57c
mixed. 62a67c. shortberry. 62I67c.; No.
red, &c Corn-White Virginia. &c; No.
white &c. No. 2 mixed. ilc. Oats-No. :
mixed, 2i12i lie; No. 3 mixed, 2Q& lie.
winter seed, 25u32c. Rye, 41g5Oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
A Zinc Sermon.

MEHERRIN. VA. September 5.-lSpe-
c,alD-Dr. william +. Edwards. OF Dan
willie. is on a vacation at "Moss-Side'' MS
beautiful country home near MeherT!h'
he preached one OF the finest sermons
ever delivered to the people Of our village
and vicinity In Wesleyan church last
nIEht.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
cnIh ncscrNe. s0O. O27 .5G7.

WASHINGTON, d. c" September O.
The Treasury gold reserve to-day win
all the Withdrawals and deposits account geo
"a for. stands al S@s-l,oo'' OF S'S"V De-
low the reserve limit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. ND, September 5.-Bal-
tlmore and ohio. 6 IA: Northern Central.
60 bid. Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
firsts. Ill bid: do ircome, r.. d asked
Consolidated Gas. stock. GO 7-SGs3 Ia do,
bonds, 6s, III bid. do. SIS, los IL bid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06

law. and holds In substance that that
court. having decided all such bounties
20 De unconstitutional, its decision Is one
OF which he was bound 20 take cogni-
zance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPT. 5, 1870.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Catswamteak. Norton, Rock
land Me-, lime: Warner Moore a. Co.
Schooner Chase. Ford, Rocklano. lime;
Carneal & Davis.
SAILED.
Schooner Jenny Greenbaek, South ror-
walk walk v cSnI' % p's 8 Sullivan a. ~ ''0n'
Schooner Grace, Davis, Cader. Phiia~
delphia, Pa; rairoad-ties: Brooke Il
Welsh: vessel. ID. O'Sullivan.
PORT OF WEST POINT. SEPT. 9Th.
.By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamship Chatham, Johnson, Proyi-
dence via Newport News and Nortoik;
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship City OF Columbia, Jenney,
New York: passengers and general cargo.
Steamship William Lawrence. Wills
steamship Charlotte. Nickle. balti'
more: passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City. Marshall, Walker
ton; passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Chatham. Johnson, Balu-
more passengers and gen ,ral catso,n,,,,
Steamship William Lawrence, Wills,
Providence via Norfolk; passengers ans
Steamship Charlotte. Nickle. Baltimore;
passengers and general cargo.
steamship city OF Columbia. Jenney'
New York; passengers and general cargo.
steamship Elm city, Marshall, walker
ton: passengers and general cargo.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. SEPT. Sth.
CBy tsleEraph)
ARRIVED.
German ship Heinrich. Barbados.
Schooner c. w. Church. Providence.
SAILED.
| Schooner r. A. Taulane, Fall River.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06

LYNCHBURG. VA, September 5.-Mar-
KIT has about closed up. Very little to-
bacco being sold. IL Is very low. Dry
weather will cut the growing crop very
much Some little being cut Very little
new tobacco sold. Prices very unsatisfac-
tory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06

TIE WEATHER IL RIcHaosD YESTERDAY
was clear and warmer. The skies at mid
night were clear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
PRIVILEGES AT THE STATE FAIR

ALL PERSONS WANTING To RENT
ppIVILEGES AT THE VIRGINIA
sTsTE FAIR OCTOBER Sth 10 18th. in
elusive. will call 10 see l. l. BELTS al
Hotel clifford. Sc Aim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
ITO THE FIRsT-MORTGAGE BOND.
HoIDEgs OF TIE
SAVANNAH, AMERlCUS And MONT.
C0kERY RAILWAY:

BY the terms Of the plan Of reorgani-
cation, adopted by your committee. you
are entitled to subscribe. at par and In
terest. 10 the extent Of 90 per cent OF
your holdings OF Old bonds. 10 an issue
Of A,s75.coo frst-nortsage preference
s per cent. hfty-year gold bonds OF the
Georgia and Alabama railway, receiving
as a bonus 10 per cent In hrstmortsass
consolidated s per cent. bonds. % per
cent. in preferred stock. and 100 per cent
In common stock.
Circulars giving detailed Information
and terms OF subscription can be had
mon application 70 the undersigned. on
90 JOHN L. WILLIAMS & SONS, Rich
mond.
The right 20 subscribe will expire al
4 o'clock i. 81 SEPTEMBER 18th and
All bonds not taken by the bondholders
will be allotted 20 the syndicate whieh
has underwritten the same.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
SEES OLE TEETH. 80.

NEIN UT III III W
GETS OF TEETH. s.. SETS or
TEETH, 81, - anu ~, rulings "c'' up
DIR. GOLD. Dentist.
COS liz west Main street,
81. Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06

Cash quotations.: Flour duIl and easy;
prices were reduced about l5c. No.
wheat. 50 l-2QJ9 Sac. No corn. % l-2g
30 use. No. 2 oats. IL S-+Gl9 l-sc. No.
rye, CSC. Mess pork per barrel, fS.1 IL,
asked Lard. $5.T 1-2dSy0. Short-rib
S5G2 - Short-clear sides. 3dt.5 Whis-
KY. dlstillers' finished goods. per gal
lon, Sl.22.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCk-YARDS. III, Septem-
Der 6.-Cattle-Receipts. 90. Market firm,
common 10 extra -erE - so 80. stock
ers and feeders, S250Ufil5, cows and
bulls. 81 5QQH75; calves, N6Ou,6 ID (;
Texans, NeoG $50: western rangers. N.50Q
SI35.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 Market strong, 10
&c. higher; heavy packing and shipping
lots Ausf.f0: common 10 choice mixed.
s. g0aSii5: choice assorted. Si30QN45 {;
light. s. 9lQA45. pigs, S2.25uH20.
Sheep-Recepts, 1900 Market steady:
inferior 20 choice s. 50nS3.50, lambs. sias5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06

Schooner Catawamteak, Norton, Rock
land. Me- lime: Warner Moore & Co.
Schooner Chase. Ford, Rocklano. lime:
Carneal & Davis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
When Tears Are Dangerous.

NJ. S. Gregory, sheriff of Amador,
was telling some friends the other
evening about a plucky deputy, and
wound up by saying: When you find
a man as cool and steady as a rock in
the face of danger You can bet on him.
But the most dangerous men are those
who laugh or cry when they have a
dispute on hand. l knew a man named
Drew, down in Texas, who was noted
as a very bad man. When he was do
ing any shooting he would laugh loud
ly-a hard. demoniacal laugh, without
any merriment in it. Up at Indian
Diggings, many years ago, two men
named Archer and Pawson had dis
pute with a German about a claim.
When they claimed the property he
broke down and cried, and they, sup
posing they would have no trouble in
taking possession, marched on the
ground. The German took UP a
broken pick and laid them both out.
Archer was badly hurt. and was
long time getting over his injuries
After that whenever he saw a man
start to cry he got out of the way
San Francisco Call.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

-Fernand Alvarez de Toledo, the
bloody duke of Alva who oppressed the
Netherlands, when ne died in 1882 babe
his descendants erect splendid tomb
10 him. He was laid away in the con-
vent of San Esteban in Salamanca for
awhile, and now after three hundred
years his family has finished the mon
ument and transferred his bones to it.
BY demanding that the ports of
Shocking and Wu-Choo on the west
of Hsi-Kiang river shall be open to
foreign trade, Japan makes new
highway for commerce into one of the
richest and most populous portions of
southern China. The river is naviga-
BILE for $50 miles, and has important
navigable afiuents. The trade will
undoubtedly flow to Hong-Kong.
AT Long Sutton, between Cam
bridge and Boston. in England, a
farmers wife recently discovered that
an old woman in the neighborhood
had bewitched her. The only remedy
was to beat the witchcraft out of her,
which she and her husband at once
did, breaking the old woman's wrist
before they were successful AS they
were convinced that the spell was
broken they cheerfully paid heavy
fne.
Russia has embarked seriously on
course of parental government. The
state bank advances money at four
and one-half per cent. year on all
kinds of goods in amounts as high as
two-thirds of their value; it takes
money on deposit at one and one. half
per cent. A little while ago, to assist
bought largely direct from the pro-
ducers, and will soon be the largest
holder of grain in the country. 1t has
nearly completed the absorption of
private railroad lines, has acquired the
monopoly of the manufacture of
spirits and the control of the retail
trade, is about to take the wine and
sugar trade into it's hands, and very
likely the coal trade as well.
Prof. Max Muller asks for money
to photograph the Inscriptions of the
Kutho Daw, near Manda,ay in Bur-
nah, before they are destroyed. The
Kutho Daw is collection of over 200
Buddhist temples, each containing
white marble slab on which part OF
ths Tripitaka, the great Buddhist
Bible, is engraved; together they give
the entire work, which consists of
e15, 200 stanzas, or s.S0s, 900 svllables.
nearly fifteen times the bulk of our
Old Testament. The language is the
Pail of the fifth century before Christ.
believed to have been spoken by
Buddha; the characters are Burmese
letters. and the text was revised by
learned commission. The monument
was erected in 1857 by Mindonmin. the
predecessor of King Thebaw. but the
dampness of the climate is rapidly
effacing the inscriptions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
COULDN'T BE A BOY AGAIN.
Old ChicsGoan Goes Perch Fishing and
Catches Only Trouble.

Old Chicssoan Goes Perch Fishing and
Catches Only Trouble.
Occasionally an old chap like me. :"
said one OF the gray-haired members
of the Union club. gets it into his
head that he'll be boy again, and
thinks he'll find amusement in some of
the pastsples ne enjoyed so much years
ego l got such an idea the other day
and put it into practice.
Il couldn't think of anything better
to do than 60 fishing for perch. as
used to do when I was good chunk
OF a lad. before the lake tunnels were
built and when the water supply for
the entire city came from a circular
breakwater at the foot OF Chicago
avenue Fishing used 20 De good there
Ia those days-thir;y years ago or
more In fact. there was no lack of
fish in Lake Michigan then: the min
nows were SO thick along shore that
myrai6s of them were sucked into the
intake pipe and distributed over the
town, sometimes clogging the faucets
and impsrtinE a decidedly fishy smell
and taste to the water.
But I'm drifting from the point,
thought I'd try perch fishing, so in
vested about three dollars in e pole
and tackle, got up before daylight one
morning. and drove away out to -sis<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
4 SUMMER LIBRARY.
Equipment for One Room I'm which 20
Spend . Vacation.

Equipment for One Room In which 70
Spend . Vacation.
1t is not large room, the library OF
the summer cottage. Why should it
be, when books are in the running
brooks, and the running brooks are
near by? But what it lacks in size it
makes up in it's daintiness and in the
care with which it's belongings are
chosen.
The floor Of the little room is COW
cred with old blue denim. neatly
stretched The walls are covered with
gray-blue cartridge paper and are
closely hung above the bookcase with
pictures. There are poets. essay
the score There are the places
where these benefactors of mankind
lived aud worked. An expensive
collection? Not at all 1t is merely
the collection of magazine reader
who has religiOutly cut out the en-
cravings of her favorites and their
haunts. had them mounted in pairs or
trios or singly and framed in the sim
pie passe-partout style. Here and
there are neutrality-suspicious.
Dante, beneficient Shakespeare and
others. Those she purchased ior
quarter apiece at an art students sup
ply store. They are plaster of paris,
but SO are the minerva, above the
desk in the corner, and the Venus de
Milo on the mantel shelf
The rows Of book shelves, are built
from the floor to heigh. OF about
four feet on both sides Of the replace.
Built is scarcely the proper word. for
they consist of neatl v fitted and paint
ed soap boxes resting on their sides.
A brass rod about the top supports a
little curtain of old blue silkaline,
with brown pine boards meAndering
over it The top of the book case Is
gay with bowl of wild flowers. some
blue china. photograph or two in a
silver frame
In the center Of the room a broad
kitchen table conceals its ignoble ORR
gin beneath a cover of dull blue felt
There are magazines piled high On the
table, the inevitable bowl OF flowers,
and Q reading lamp with a blue shade
that casts a restful light over the read
ers shoulder. Two comfortable steam
er chairs are drawn up on either side
OF the table. There is lounge piled
with cushions in every imaginable
shade of blue under the window. Set
aDglewise in the corner Is a desk-a
three dollar and fftv cent desk -
stacked with all the accessories OF po-
lite corrSsDondence
The curtains at the windows are
long ones of blue denim They are
generally drawn back and hang ia
long. graceful folds against the wall
T ne portiere which divides the library
from the drswing-room beyond Is blue
denim on the library side and Old pink
on the drawing room side The .sll
screen that shields the reader from |
chance blasts u also Of denim
A pretty room. q restfui room, Is that
little library. IL Is a cheap room. too. !
unless one eouuts thought and labor |
valuable Then i; becomes quite ex-
Trisane
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
GOOD SOCIETY.

Culture and Refinement to Have tPFec0>
dence Over Birth and Rank.
High moral character and education,
whether it be of book lore or that of
observation and good example, polish
Of manner and good habits, are the
requisites of good society. One whose
ideas of social equality were rather
democratic than exclusive was heard
to remark: Zone man is born just as
good as another, and a great deal bet
ter than some" Unless the son of
gentleman be a gentleman he is no
more entitled to the name suggesting
refinement than man is entitled to
the name Of general whose father be-
fore him was general. One must
win his own laurels or go uncrowned.
Birth to a marked degree is an acct
dent, and those who are considered to
be well born are ofttimes the most OBJ
jectionable elements of society and the
most dangerous associates One need
but watch closely the daily record of
those on both sides of the Atlantic
whose birth gives them prestige in so
ciety to prove that education and Gull
tivation of high morals and manners
60 farther toward making refined So
ciety than all the good or bad blood
that ever flowed through the veins of
royalty and the nobility. OF course, it
would be the height of absurdity to
argue that all men are born equal, and
would be as illogical to argue against
the superiority Of blooded animals of
the race course over the ordinary
draught horse. However. the nobility
of culture and refinement should have
precedence over the nobility of birth
and rank. Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09

War is frigh.fdl thing under all
circumstances. and some Of the uosA
dreadful wars have been ~sgs6 Oh tha
most hinsy and foolish pretext even
IL they had a preteIt at all; bot prob
ably no stranger reason for war a.
peace was ever recorded than has bsen
noted by a French governor Of The
South Pacific soiony Of Sewcaiesso1ia.
This governor. who was also al Cd
rirxl Of the navy. assumed his authori.
~ while the natives Of New Caiedesi~
were still cznnibzia There had be<a
.unors Of an inkurrectIon. asd the Id
miral called before him "a native chief
who was faithful 20 the Frsaea canse.
and Questioned him az 20 their truth
.'You may bs sure" aid he native,
that there viii be no war q. present
became the ysras are act get ripe.
The ysm.. you say
"fe. Our people never make war
except when the yssns are ripe
Why is thsty'
Because baked yaras 20 20 vary vel
with the csptiveai"-E Y. kercary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09

near the Lake View watersvorks, sat
down on the pier with my legs hang
ing over the edge, and cast my hook.
Evidently" I thought. after half an
hour had passed. the perch have lost
their taste for angleworms-' So /
tried piece of salt pork for bait: that
soaked untasted for half an hour
more. Then / scrambled down to the
beach, made a sort of net with my
handkerchief and forked stick, and
succeeded in catching three diminu-
tive minnows. / went back with glee
to my place on the pier and put in q
solid hour waiting for a bite that
didn't come.
Just as my last minnow was get
ting so shopworn that there was little
of him left to put a hook in ssmall
boy happened along the shore. and
seeing me out there at the end of the
pier, blistering in the morning sun,
came out to see me, as matter OF
curiosity, suppose
"'Any fish in here" I asked him.
NAV, he said.
"'Used to be, didn't there?' 1 con-
tinued.
'''Was fore they got to blasting out
there the youngsser said. pointing to-
ward the cribs about two and three
miles out.
''Then the lad told as well as he
could that workmen were connecting
the two cribs by tunnel through
solid rock, that they were using dyna-
mite in the work. and that every fish
big enough to be worth having had
migrated, owing to the noise, which
fishes, he said. could hear long way
under water.
Il picked up my traps and drove
home, convinced that the next time
went fishing would first consult the
small boy who lives in the vicinity Of
the fishing grounds Subsequently.
when the skin began to peel off my
nose and neck, where 1 had been sun
burned. concluded that 1 wasn't a
boy and wouldn't try to be. Chicago
Mail,