davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-18
Teka R8zm}aRtosei.

~ SeAA UASA9EllVgMU
I niekt6rych list6w do mas
pisanych dowiadujemy sic, ze
niekt6rzy czytelnicy nasi sta
wiaja szko}y publiczne i
parafalne ma r6wni, wskutek
czego wola publiczne, bo
wychowanie mic ME kosztuje.
KAToL1k zawsze broni} i
bronic bedzie szk6} parahal-
nych - katolickich. Gdzie i
jak chcecie utrzymat jezyk
polski, jezeli dzieci sic ME
naucza czytaG po polsku? Jak
i gdzie chcecie wiare katolic-
ka zachowa6, jezeli dzieci sic
ME naucza katechizmu?
CO tam robia cudotw6rcy
polityki amerykanskiej, mas
nj drapie nj swedzi. Kazdy
ptaszek, wracajacy ciep}ych
KRAKOW, w}asne buduje gniazd-
ko. Zatem i ty, bracie, popieraj
w}asna wiare i w}asny jezyk.
Reszta, jak Pan Jezus pocie-
sza, bedzie Ci dodane.
Czytajcie CO pisze KURYER
milwaucki O 'najnowszym
szwindlu dziennikarskim zmar-
twychwstahcow TO-, lausbubie'
Najraanku:
z dose niejasnej notatki W
gazetach chicagoskich dowiadujemy
sic, re wydawnictwo ,,Nadziei, -
kt6rego Wiel. x. Siedlaczek jest
zarzadca, sprzeda}o czy podarawa}o
,, ,,Nadzieje" wydawcy ,,S}owa'' W
Milwaukee. Jesli sic wezmie na
uwage fakt, ze ,,zjednoczenie P.
R. T." ma ostatnim swym sejmie
da}o $500 na ,,Nadzieje'', aby ja
pomiedzy m4odzieza rozpowszechnic
oraz re pismo to podtrzymywali
znacznemi miesiecznemi subwencya-
mi niekt6rzy obywatele, wybitni
cz1onkowie Zjednoczenia W Milwau-
kee Chicago, pomimo to wy
dawcy ,,Nadziei'' ami zarzadu Zjed-
noczenia ami tez patron6w, ,Nadziei' -
ME poradzili sic, ami ich nawet ME
uwiadomili o cwej sprzedazy, to
GAIA ia transakcya wyda sig kazde-
mu dziwna niebywa}a, i wcale
sic ME dziwimy, re pomiedzy inte-
resowanymi odzywaja sig g}osy
niezadowolenia, nawet oburzenia,
kt6re niezawodn1e ma sejm Zjedno-
czenia sic przeniesie.Bo tez pismo,
majace ma celu wychowanie m}o-
dziezy, zdawac cz4owiekowi, kt6ry
nigdy inaczej krytykowa6 polemi-
zowaG ME umie jak osobistemi
napasciami karczemnemi wyzwi-
skami, kt6ry Zjednoczenie i patro-
now ,,Nadziei'' dotad r6znymi ME
zbyt pieknymi epitetami obdarza},
by{o doprawdy ME bardzo logicznym
ami chwa}ygodnym krokiem.
KATOLIKOwI W tel ca{ej
transakcyi nc sic ME wydaje
dziwnem lub niebywa}em.
Albowiem jestto tylko jedna z
tysiacznych szacherek mai
wiekszego zakonu. Zapytaj sic
KURYERKU, kogo akcyona-
ryusz6w sp6}ki wydawnictwa
zapytano, gdy Dz1ENNrK
CH1cAGosK1 za}ozono?.
Sprawka Z wszarzem mil
wauckim jest bagatela, O
kt6rej nawet ME warto wspo-
m;nac. W;szarz zelzy} mai
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-18

Re> Starry d4uzni-
cy ,,KatolikaE' kt6rzy
W pierwszej po4owie
biezacego miesiaca
odebrali cd mas zno-
WI rachunek, beda,
.jezeli do lgo Maja "a
gazette ME zap{aca, W
poczet abonent6w
,,dzlklch'', t. j. kan
dydat6w ma Darmo~
czytalskich policzeni.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-18

obuchy, dzidy, spisy i dalej
ze swiata usuwaG wrog6w
Icka i Srula Barzydskich.
Bic, palic, rabaG, nawlekac,
siekaG, przypieka6, ciaG, roz-
rywaG, meczyG, wieszac /
mordowac wrog6w kliki.
Czy ten powsinoga, ten szafarz
cudzych i chicagoskich pie
niedzy, vie, co szczeka?
Czy ten wsciek}y pies, ia
;, wancka" rozbestwiona, 70.
zumie, co to macy podburzac
nar6d do rzezi?
Czy on pamieta anarchist6w
Haymarket riot, kt6rzy W
podobny spos6b dynamitem
publicznosG i policyant6w
niewinnych ze swiata usuwali?
luz "a te same s}owa: re
swiata usuwac, powlnni
spokojni obywatele Kunca do
kozy wsadziG, bo prawo
publicznie przekroczy} ma
spok6j publiczny sic targna}.
Kog6z chca mordowac?
Pewnie nasamprz6d pol
skich ksiezy, pr6cz zyda i
sw. Jana Radziejewa.
Potem tysiace obywateli
najuczciwszych, ich zony i
dzieci.
Potem po wszystkich kolo-
mach polskich tysiace innych
wrog6w kliki, kt6rych liczby
Mkt ME moze sobie wyobra-
ziG.
Nam sic zdaje, gdyby
TAXA wancka lub gnida, jak
Stanley Kunz, chociaz tylko
dosta}a jednego dobrego
szturchahca, zmyka}aby jak
zajac.
Nam sic zdaje, ze, gdyby
mu tylko. powiedziano: won,
paszo}, bo kijem po grzbiecie,
Kuhca wola}by W ziemie, iak
kret, sic skryG, niz ma mordy
czekaC.
Przyk}adny zakon Zmar-
twychwstahc6w, tych swietych
i bogobojnych ludzi, niebawem
W Krzyzak6w sic zamieni.
w imieniu WARY beda, jak
ongi rycerze pruscy Malbor-
ga, lud polski mordowac.
Z szyszakami ma jarmu}-
kach wyjada Icek i Srul
konno ma Noble ulice, i
bedzie rzez.
Zaczna, macha6, al wal,
szablami kopijami, zaczna,
al wal, fechtowa6, bic i
mordowaG polskich ch}opk6w,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-07-31
EGG HARBOR.

The huckleberry swamps have yield
this year, more than usual. Nearly
every day hundred crates are shipped
to different places.
The Cits is much improved by the tele-
phone exchange, which the Delaware
and Atlantic telephone and telegraph
Co, have placed in Mr.. Robert Ohnmeiss'
hardware store.
A festival was held in the grove oppo-
site Fred Minceis store at Green Bank
Burlington county Saturday night last.
The fife and drum cops pleased their
friends present by their skill of music.
Mr.. Fred Schuchardt has fitted up his
clothing factory with electric lights.
The silk ribbon factory is now employ
ing about 35 hands, The best quality Of
ribbons is manufactured, also silk and
and linen labels for taylors, for dealers
etc.
Rev. A. Van Reil of the st. Nicholas R.
C.. Church, is enlarging and putting
many improveme 1ts on the parsonage,
and premises
These houses were frightened last
week by the arrival Of three charbus Mr..
and Mrs. Chas Castboat of little
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. George Krae-
mer are elated over the birth OF son.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry King are the happy
est parents Of bouncing baby girl.
Sept 81, %, and %, are the dates for
the sgricultured association have fixed
for holding the annual Fair. A large
display of all kinds Of vegetables and
| fruit will be expected, as the Season has
been an exceptionally good one.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-07-31

Uzz Adams the Bass drummer OF the
Pleasantville band says he will keep up
his end of the music if he has to knock a
hole in his drum as big as the large end
of Elmers horn.
Mr.. Ziba Adams, one of the members
OF the Pleasantville Cornet Band but
who has recently moved to Wildwood
for the summer, made flying visit to
Pleasantville by rail, last Thursday. He
did not forget it was meeting night at
the Nickel Plate works. Mr.. Adams
made speech and told Of his travels
through Cape May County. At the close
of the meeting, he bid farewell, wishing
much success to his fellow members. As
he has an E B Cornet be will take lessons
while at Wildwood.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-07-31
HAMMONToN.

Mrs. Levi C. Albertson is enjoying the
Summer in this place, at Mrs. Gardner's
pleasant home.
The Folsom Reformed Church will be
very much beautifed by the large addi-
ton the builders are at work on.
Much interest is being taken in the
race that will take place August 3rd.
The roads are in the best Of condition.
The boys are spending all their spare
time in practiciDg. The prizes are on
exhibition in window on Market street,
Philadelphia.
We are glad to see Fred L. Sanders
again on the street. He has been suffer-
ing from serious injuries, caused by q
fall Of twenty feet from the WinsloW
Brick Works.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-07-31

Keys, both of this city, on July IA, by
Rev. George L. Dobbins.
Charles Raymond to Sarah Page, both
of Camden, on July "a, by Rev. George
l.. Dobbins
Charles Hoffman to Julia M. Cole, both
of this city, on July 18, by Rev. A. K.
Staiger.
George Deidrich to Sarah NJ. Smith,
both of Bridgeton, on July 20, by Re
corder Gouldley.
Sherman M. Martin to Lena s. Higbee
both OF PIeasantville, July 20, 1895 by
Rev. J. L. Watson.
Elwood Risley to Caddie English both
of Pleasantville by Rev. J. l.. Watson,
on July % 1895.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-07-31
BASEBALL BAROMETER.
Pleasantville Players Prove Too
Fast for the Philadelphia Boys.
Our BAH Team.

Our Ball Team.
The Hood Foulkrod & Co. Baseball
Club, of Phila. met the same treatment
at the hands of our local boys Saturday
last that the Morris A. A. did Saturday
week and now Manager Martz is think
ing of challenging the League teams.
Saturdays game was good one in
many respects, especially the work OF the
battery, Brassell and Applegate, Brassell
struck out IA men and only gave 3
bases on balls. Taking into considera-
tion the cripple condition OF our players
it was well played game. The follow
ing is the score
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-07-31
P,easantviIle Euchre club.

The Kensington Eucher Club, took an
outing last Wednesday to Somers Point.
The day was spent in playing euchre,
dancing and ten pins. The question
was sometime ago asked, "Do they
exist? Oh yes. we do and play very
interesting games every week. The
members Of our club are Mr.. and Mrs.
Large, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Barrett, MIR. and Mrs. +.
Reinar, Mr.. and Mrs. Householder, Mr..
and Mrs. Tongue. Ifyou want a good
time days fun go to Stuth's Excursion
House, you will surely get the worth Of
the money you expend,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-07-31
protect the Game and Fish.

Shoot or fish only in the proper season
and escape the game warden by observ-
ing the laws. Many states have new
game and fish laws this year, and if you
don't know them, send five &c stamps
for copy of the Game Law issue OF The
American Field, 2l5 State st., Chicago.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-07-31
Transfers for week ending July 20, 1895.


fs.s,T sEEIr cry.
Atlantic City Land Co. to Jesse B.
Thompson 115x120 #. n. W. cor. Pacific
& Providence AYES.
Levi Albertson ct. al, Trustees to NJ.
A. Fiegel 4 lots on plan Dock and Land
Improvement Co. $4,000.
Levi Albertson et al, Trustees to
Joseph Bereno lots on plan Dock and
Land Improvement Co. 5OxS5 ft. W..
side Rode Island Ave. 800 ft n. of Mary
land ave. $3,79O.
James Caldwell ct. ux. to William W.
Weeks S2x1O0ft. W. side Montpelier ave.
225 it. S. of Pacific ave. 1000.
Levi G. Albertson ct. al Trustees to
Louis kuehnle 2 lots on Dock and Land
Improvement Co.
Samuel III. Kelley ct ux to Norris Z.
Henderson, 25x15O feet west side Provi-
dence avenue, 165 feet north of Pacific
avenue, $4,000.
Henry D. Purroy ct ux to Philip |.
Marvel 65x125 # cor Pacific and
Brighton aves, 81, 800.
Charles Evans ct ux to Richard f.
Loper 150x600 it W side Pennsylvania
ave 972 it of Pacific ave 100000.
Samuel H. Kelley ct ux to Mary c.
Nelson 25x150 it W side Providence ave
14O # n Of Pacific ave, $4,000.
Smith E. Johnson, sheriff to George
Crumble 50x152O ft, 4S0 ft of Pacific
ave and $50 ft W of Georgia ave $25.
Abel E. Babcock ct ux to E. III. Mad
den $10O.
BUENA VISTA TOWNSHIP.
Ch aries K. Lands to W. J. & Att. R.R
5000.
Jacob S. Duberson ct ux to Peter
Byrne 81 400.
Joseph r. Smith ct ux to Jacob f.
Stanger $50.
Alfred A. Evans ct ux to Charles E.
Seanti 81.
Eugene Boyeus ct ux to Charles B..
Seanti 81.
EGG HARBOR CITY.
Thomas Risley ct ux to John Fair
brother $50.
Catharine Kuehnle ct ais to Nicholas
Killer 1925.
Christian Laib to Egg Harbor City IS.
EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP
Thomas Risley ct ux to John Fair
brother $50.
Maria S. Repetto ct al to Eliza Jane
Nutter $50.
Charles l.. Rutter ct ux to Ella Him.
melwright $50.
GALLOWAY TOWNSHIP.
Eugene Boyeus ct ux to Charles E.
Seanti ST..
Hugh Mulligan to Eugene Boyeus 81.
HAMILTON TOWNSHIP.
Mary Lee Tower to Thomas Moso
500.
HAMMONTON.
Samuel Welles ct ux to VIM. Sherlock
5000.
Edward Ames ct ux to Hannah Jones
$23.
Fannie G. Byrnes ct al to Jophia NJ.
Benin $3.50.
Rebecca A. Gillingham to Rebecca V.
Scullen 81, 900.
PLEASANTvILLE.
Daniel L. Risley ct ux to Joseph Full
ton $1OO.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-07-31
Mays Landing, IS, vineland, Is.
T - 90 Os

VINELAND, N. j., I-l9, 20.
The Mays Landing Base Ball Associ-
alton journeyed to this place Saturday
afternoon last by vehicle and succeeded
in debating the crack local team in six
innings game by score of Is to 13.
Quariole pitched for the home team and
Tony Robinson of Pleasantville gave him
support. The features of the game were
the sharp fielding Of both teams and the
terrific slugging. Below is the score by
innings.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-07-31
VIII she win?

The Valkyric III is on her way across
the ocean, and should arrive in good
time to get ready for the races in Sep
tember. She comes over, of course, in
working sails, her racing sails being
sent by steamer. Before she shall arrive
the Defender will have given US more
evidence of her ability as a racing ma
chine, but enough is now known to give
assurance that the yachts are well
matched, and that is enough to satisfy
the true sportsman.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-07-31

Earned runs-Mays Landing 5, Vineland =.
Two base hits-Applegate. Zfmmermann. Home
.zimmermann stolen nases0Mays s,car Lang
oiF 0uairoli 8, Struck out-By Spencer s, BY
0usIrol 4. Wild pitchee-SDencer. Quatrot.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-07-31
Baseball Briefs.

Did you see the game
Only one game lost out of 8 so far.
H. F. & Co. are as easy as the M. A. A.
Can we keep up our present gait the
rest of the season ?
Several of our boys have crippled
fingers.
Scott Longs arm is getting in shape
again, and he is expected to be able to
pitch part of the game next Saturday.
Pleasantville goes to Mays Landing,
Saturday August 3rd.
Brassell and Long will probably pitch
against Mays Landing.
Saturday week it is probable that
either the Eclipse of Atlantic City, or
New Gretna B. B. C. will play here.
New Gretna has defeated the Tucker
ton Club twice this season and ought to
give our boys lively russell.
There are a good many people who
like to see the game but who don't like
to pay much for it. Come up good
people and help the boys as it takes
money to run a ball team.
The people in the grand stand had
their attention called to the RoOters
from Conovertown who if they had any
sense of shame must of felt cheap at the
way they acted.
It is to be regretted that our late
Umpire has been won over by the open
wagon grand stand patrons as he was
well liked by every player on the team.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-07-31
They are the stuff.

Messers P. A. Plant and E. j. Nc
Cartuey of Jamestown Pa. were here
the past week on their wheels on trip
through this section looking for site
for poultry plant. They have already
covered considerable territory in Mary
land & Delaware and this State and are
favoorably impressed with this location
on account Of the market afforded by
Atlantic City.
They are experinced in their line and
would require 10 acre lot on which to
begin apeartions, They left Friday
morning for Hammonton, N. j., the
chicken town OF the United States, and
will inspect the large plants there, as
well as other locations, before purchas-
ing a site.
Now do not freeze these parties out by
asking exorbitant prices for land, as
every industry added to the locality
creates favorable impression and acts
as an inducement to Others, also many
points may be gained from these expert
enced men which will be benefit to all
who even raise only few fowls. They
commence Matching in December and
January in large inculators and rear the
chicks in large brooder houses so as to
be able to supply the April demand.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-07-31
THE REAL ESTATE
and BUILDING WORLD.
Transfers Recorded During
the Week.
AANY IMPORTANT SALES and IMPROVEMENTS.

WHAT IS BEING DONE IN THE BUILDING
AND IMPROVEMENT LINE BY OUR WIDE
AWAKE PEOPLE. SALES THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTY.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-07-31
The SHORE ATLANTIC COUNTY,
FRED. n. YHRD.

H. PAUL oR0zsHs FRED T. rAeD.
H. BARTHOLOMAE * 90,
BRANCH
National Wall Paper Co.,
nMssss 1874 & 1875 West 33rd Street.
Neu York July 10. 1895
D. L. Risley:
Dear Sir: Your favor of July
and contents noted. Please accept the allowing
for my
Florenz Eise1e, New York, Farm 53o
H. Chs Euler N. y. two plots adj dining or
in the immedi ate ghborhood Hoster, Groeber,
C. Won Planer.
Please give to my friend C.. Hartz,
$50 in addition to has, he
lots adj dining.
Lots el5 and they gotten Lot
el2 for myself.
Try and secure these lots at your earliest
convent enceeven if you can induce some Of the
present owners change their Lots for
others you may have. We want to make this spot
exclusive arrange Summering Place
families.
Of prefer not to pay more, but
costs little more, will pay the d ffer-
Please Let me know by return mail what you
do for these Gentlemen.
convent ent, make out the agreements as soon
as possible my address with
maps.
very truly,
&~xAeeA~
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-07-31

E. f. +: F. 3: Z G.. 6; - ..1 SIS 3 : o-S9
2 base grassell MiIln /. base hit hits
Bases on bails-off Brassell 8. Struck out by
Brassell IA, by Millen 8. Time Of game 2-IO
Umpire A. Hammell. Scorer, j. W. Martz
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-05-16
SWAPPING sTuPlp,T,Es.
n Short Scssion of Some Saocharine &c
Ciety Swellg.

A Short Session Of sonle saocharine 60
ciety SRells.
Lets tell the stupidest thing we
ever did In our livcs," suggested q So
| ciety girl, one of group slipping
chocolate in q confectionery store.
Put it in the present tense" said
the girl with tho side combs In her
bangs. II regularly light my alcoho
light with the greatest trouble and
when | have coaxcd 1t into n blue
flame, Shut a drawer Immediately be-
low It, and Whit! out she goes"
'That's nothing" said tho girl with
her hair parted in straight line. "I
used to make afternoon tea for NOM
mer, but every time ! lit tho spirit
lamp aet fire to tho lace draperics in
the alcove and called out the fire de-
partment.
"How awfully SWELL" said the girl
in the picture hat. "Now my forte is
falling down stairs. IpeVer visit any
where without getting up an excite
ment Of that kind. Ijust forget about
my unfortunate habit, and instead of
clinging to the balustrades tumble
down in a heap"
"Girls, your experience isn't q cir
eumstanoo ia mino," said tho blond
bud, holding hor spoon t1 the air. "You
know that doar Persimmons boy-just
homo from Europe-lots of money
lisps and wears glasses. Well, didn't
he go home with me the other nipht
from the Smith function and when no
left me at the door no had my fan in
his pocket and forgot to give it To me-"
You neHof asked him for itP''
"airla, | did. Wasn't it awful? I
lost the opportunity Of my life."
That ended the session of the dear
stupids for that day.-Detroit Fyeo
Press
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-05-16
A hIarYolOu8 IE9Cn

In his recently published memoirs
Cen. Marriott, who took part in nearly
overy one of Nnpolcon's campaigns,
describes q hair-brcudth escape, Ue
was charging tho Austrians at tho
head OF his regiment, whom his hors.,
was killed under him. Marriott foil.
and the cavalry passed. over him with
out touching him, which is not sur.
pislng, aa u horse, unless wounded OF.
tired out, generally avoids trcading on
human bodies. lIo began to think ho
was safe. when he perceived his rcgi-
ment returning at full gallop, pursued
by q division Of tho Austrians. Gen.
Marriott realized that If he could not
keep pace with the horscmcn he would
be cut down without mercy. Tho
thought Of certain death increased his
strength hundred fold. He held up
his hands, which were Graspcd by two
ridors, who, dragging him along by
giant strides between their horses, con
veyed him to u place Of safety.--Goldcn
Ia va
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-05-16
TIPS IN ENGLAND.
Gamekpepera scorn Anything L.esa Tht
Five-Pound Note,

Gamekeepera scorn Anything Less Than
Five-Pound Note,
A retired AngloIndian officer has
published his notions on the aubject OF
"tips." Thackeray's Col. Newcome, 1t
will be remembered, made a sort of
royal progress through England on his
return from long sojourn in the east,
rewarding postboys with gold and mals-
ing walters happy with handfuls Of
silver, says the London Daily News.
This reminds the Anglo-Indian officer
that there arc no tippcrs 80 hardened
and profusc rs Anglo-Indian tippe@ II
is SO novel for them to be waited on by
white faces that they feel inclined to
reward the most trifling servioo. Thoy
are, moreover, pleased to be at homo
again, and touched with the civility
they meet with in their journeyings to
and fro their hands are everlastingly In
their pockets.
Tho retired Indian officer does not
object 10 tips In tho abstract, but ho
enters O. protest against the giving OF
gold TO any domestic in n house where
one has been staying. It spoils tho
market and is unfair to those with
slender purses. Five shillings, no con,
sidcrs, is sufficient reward for q little
extra trouble. This is very well, but
what about tho gamckccpers-a largo
class, as some Of us know to our cost.
who arc accustomed to return tho
shooting guests sovereign with q polite
intimation that they never accept !less
than panep," ~"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-05-16
POLAR BEAR AND WALRUS.

Strange Association Existing between the
Two Animals.
Old voyagers in Behring sea tell of a
strange association between tho wal.
rus and the polar bear. The walrus
furnishes the principal foood of this
great carnivore, which is his deadliest
foe, in fact, yet to SEQ them together,
rs they frequently arc encountered,
one might think they were boon COM
paQions. Lying upon the field ice will
often be seen patches" of walrus con-
tanning from thirty to fifty, and with
each of these groups will be found the
polar boar. They all are apparently
resting together In tho happiest sort Of
unity. Occasionally walrus hops into
depths, while others will be seen
emerging therefrom and climbing up
on the ice.
The bear becomes hungry and do
cides he will dine with the walrus that
dny. He rises to his launches and sways
himself heavily upon all fours. After
q yawn and q stretch he saunters to the
nearest walrus and swings his power.
full paw in crushing blow on It's
head, instantly killing the animal. He
then proceeds leisurely to make COM
Portable dinner Off the unfortunate OBJ.
ject of his selection. This perform
ance, apparently, does not startle tho
others. They continue to bask un-
seemingly indifferent to the
fate of their comrade and awaiting
their turn like stoios. The female wal
rus with young, however, does not tol.
crate the Drcsence of tho bear She
regards him with meritcd suspicion,
md promptly takes to the water with
her offspring on his appearance.