davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

At meeting Of the board OF pilot com
mlssioners In Port Townsend saturday
Cant. Tom J. Power passed a successful
receiving a first-ciass pilot s
license for the Straits Of Fuca. Puget
sound and It's tributaries. Capt Power Is
a weiI-snown Coast pilot having pilotef
many foreign vessels from ports IN CALI
fornia to Puget sound and the Columbia
river Several steamers on the Sound to-
aav we're brought around from the Column
bia river by him. among them the ferry
boat City OF Seattle Wasec NOV the Bay
ct-Yo san Juan and several others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

from loca, merchants for the coming bench
show TIE club Is considering the advis-
ability OF erecting tent On the triangle
can be secured for its occupation Cslifcr-
ria and British Columbia fanc14rs promise
q large representation from those localities
ard the secretary is KEEP busy answering
inquiries from AL over the Northwest
All express companies VIII gran. q one
way charge for dogs that do not change
hands while on the bench
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
Yinlafors of Game Laws.

President W. r. Mckee. OF the SEATTLE
Rod ard Gun Club. has received an anony-
nous communication about the way GER
tain Young men are killing robbins near
S,usre park between Idvisio~ ard Jones
streets. Us fs a violation OF the law rel
alive 10 song hir5z. and Mr.. Mckee says
that II the nartses who wrote him the let
ter viii give names ne viii prosecute the
offenders to the full extent OF the law.
There Is danger of another raid on the
restaurant keepers and perhaps others WI
have forgotten the lessons recently taught
aboar, selling game out o. season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

The Mercer and Denny schools teams
played on Queen Anne hill Saturday. the
latter winning by a score of II to g. Some
good plays were made. and the boys did
hard work. In spite of the fact that they
had only practiced few times after
school. The Dennys showed superior team
work, while the MERGERS were poor In the
Held. but knocked the ball where they
pleased. but the iielders for Denny were
always there when the bah descended
Several sharp discussions arose over the
new ISIS rules. but we're always settled
The batteries were: Denny. Brown and
Parks; Mercer Hicks and Jenner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
BASEBALL NOTES.

& X I.oomls. the financial man OF the
Seattle baseball team. has decided - mako
his headquarters At Hardy & Halls.
ANrer naIrVmple. who WAS az one time
the frfy fielder - the champion chicago
foam. ant who PLAYED W spokane. "a now
trying 10 secure a position on the Huriing-
ton. Ia. team.
News comes from san Francisco that
upiitv~ Tarc. has signed with Chicago
,,et,ti not piAv ualsss he got his price u
must b. that there MAS a concession some
a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
Pacinc. 90. Opal Juniors =.

The Pacific ball team defeated the Opal
Juniors at the Chestnut street grounds
Saturday afternoon ny score Of - 20 T.
The features Of the game were the hard
batting OF Brown. Leland. Acfl4e and
Temple. OF the Pac.fcs. and the batting
Of Evans. OF the Opais. The battery wsrk
Of Chew and McRae was fine, Chew
striking out II. ana allowing only 10
walk Christensen was weak in the
FIRST. but did better later on. Prof Bah
cock, Of the Minor school, umpirea the
game. The teams were made up as
fafolWE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
The p,vcon ,boot Touruament.

New York. March 22.-The Interstate As
socia tion's fourth annual grand American
handicap which Is TO be shot OF al Elk
wood Park. N J., next Wednesday, has at
tracted ar unusually large number of en-
tries. This year the wing shots who are
anxious to win the American blue rib
bon" for live pigeon shooting number nine-
ty-two, which is nearly 30 per cent more
than on any previous occasion. The handi-
caps will be made known tomorrow. 1t is
not likely that the tournament will be
concluded until Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.

improvements on the track at the ath-
letic park are rapidly progressing.
Work on the tennis courts will be start
ed next week, weather permitting.
The juniors will give an exhibition in
the swimming tank in the near future.
]. Il. Finley. caretaker of the associa-
ton. VIII leave for Cook inlet about the
middle of April.
Last Saturday evening several we'll
known athletes held a meeting in the as
ISOLATION parlors for the object of form
ing a field team for the coming season.
Numerous questions were debated. follow
ed by election of officers. as follows:
Captain. WIN W. Ewing; lleutenants
Frank r. Atkins. Arthur W. Whalley
and Arnot Johnston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
Won the Championship.

Chicago. March 22-Louis keenan, and
William Carter. of this city, won the hand
ball championship OF America. and purse
OF 500 here today, by easily defeating
Phil Cady and James Dunno, the Brook
lyn, n. Y. experts In four straight games.
The series consisted of thirteen games.
six of which were played in Brooklyn and
the remainder here. The scores Of today's
games were: 21-20. Ella ELLA, 2i-3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

Tacoma. March 22-Speciai-The police
rounded 10 six hobos this afternoon. They
have been making their headquarters IN an
old powder house in the south end.
F c. Whilcomb. the New addition drug
gist. and Ed Burke were bound over to the
superior court IN the sum Of si.en bonds to
answer TO the charge Of grand arceny-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
In Memory of william q. Judge.

The Seattle Theosophical Society VIII
hold a service In memory OF William @
Judge At the room si2 Third avenue. at go
a. m today. corresponding 20 the time at
which services are being held AT the so
ciety's headquarters. ia Manson aVer''e,
Nevy York city, over the remains Of the
la~s president The service will colsis;
Of muse. testimonials AMI selections from,
hooks OF Which Mr.. Judge was the author.
IN. "a. rt,i.l. i irl-lfef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

~ NeIfney. mas been granted an import
ant concession by GOV Reyes. Of the state
~ s,aevo Leon for water works and sew
ers for the city Of Monterey The con
tract involves an expenditure Of Sl.5a,Goo
Of gold. ard the WORK ia 10 be modern and
frst-class In all respects
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

San Francisco. March se-For the first
time since shs exposure Of the Davidson
Overrrrsn scandal Rev. G. .. Brown &C.
capied III. pulpit in the FIR. consrega-
tionzI church today The buil1sng was
thronzsd with curious people. Irany Of
them strangers. DR.. Brown chose for his
text, Il know that my Rejssfner itveth."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
The Richness OF Co,vil,e.

Port Townsend, March 22-Censiderabie
excitement was created here among miners
last night by the arrival by express OF go
pounds of ore from the HIawasse mine. re-
Gently located by l.. 3. Hastings and H.
L. Tibbals, ir. OF this city. The samples
forwarded assay s2.eeo to the ton. The
mine is located Just over the Washington
line In British Columbia. in what is known
as the Skilark district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
Position. Opal Juniors.
Score by Inning,
High Flyers 60. shn,nrock- O.

hoiy contested game OF baseball was
played al the Chestnut street grounds
Saturday afternoon between the High
Flyers and the Shamrock The score
was q to 6. in favor OF the High Flyers.
The features were the catching OF Davis.
the phenomenal left-handed running catch
by .. Heinig. which ne terminated by
executing a double play. home runs by
II. Severance. W. Niles. ID. Christensen
and .. Heinig. Christensen had 10 strike
outs The teams were made up as
follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
Dfphtheria Has Disappeared.

E.lIensburg March 2s.-Speciai.-Diph-
iberia has entirely disappeared from The
city, and the schools viii be feopened to-
morrow No further fears are entertained
regarding II.
Eight paroles QUILTED here during the
past week and left for the Colville mines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
Nfanitnhn On Ton

Ottawa. Ont March 22-The govern
mans will announce tomorrow that II is
the intention to ask the house 10 remain
in session until April 3. This Is a triumph
for the opposition. as up 10 the present the
government has contcnded that parla-
ment would not adjourn until June B.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
S. A. c. BOWLING TOURNAMENT


The Seattle Athletic Club bowling tour
nament vii. not close until tomorrow even
ing. owing 10 the unusually large number
Of entries. One hundred and ten entries
were received. making il the banner con-
test OF the season. Up TO date the highest
actual score has been made by Fox, 14s
Matt White leads In the total scores. with
To- Following are the scores:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

Company. OF Spokane: capital stock. $780,
40: ]. G. Steele. r. Miller. ]. II. Yates.
A. B. Raiiton. w. France. ]. X. Cameron
and VIII Stewart. incorporators.
Pilgrim Congregational Church. of Spo-
kane: J. Edwards. J. Long and G. l..
KNOX incorporates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

Nashville Tenn, March e2-Today at
the Coliseum Al Wing and Archie Clarke
broke all tandem bicycle records. going a
half mile in l:0Sie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
Mounted sword Contest.

Capt. Jennings has accepted the chal-
lenge of Ivan Malchin for a mounted
broad sword contest TO take place at the
Madison street grounds Easter Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

RRFAKING CLAY PIGEONS.

The attendance at the Seattle Rod and
Gun Club shoot at West Seattle was good
Yesterday. Some excellent sport was ha l.
srNe S,nraS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

~ = meeting ~ TIRE SEATTLE Kennel Cub
~ - Front scrsses. THURSDAY evening
Mr=<-S NAH. Graf rsrKiev as. Niae-
x.azaas.s OF n.rcvsna.s..se AID oIAr< ar..s.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

Harry. =: HarswicS. : Mckee. : Han.
= ChsAis. > fitzpatrick. +; jefferson. ..
suck :. Townsend. s. Jones. :. Deacon. s..
w \ Hardy ; Swift 3. Miner. 3. Baker
q P,grav. :. Everett : SrhIu,1pf s..
butcher. :. Wilson. 5. Mitchell. s. Marion.
:, Treat. :. Nc hss. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
Better
Health
Than Ever

An attack of La Grippe. three
wears ago, left Inc a physica!
wreck. and being naturally fran
and delicate, IL seemed as II l
never should rally again. In
duced at last TO try
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
Pool shoot. Ten singles FIity Cen =
Entrance.

J Hardy. a scsigusp,. 9 sisck. 3: No
Ksv. :. Purify. s. Hariwlck. 5, Chsius. ..
HAL s. Miner. 10. TOWNSEND. s. butcher,
.. Treat. =. Hail. &. butcher. s. HAN. :.
Iausehar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

Je~erson 8 Chellls. 9. SIX. !: Hara-
WICK :. kilpatrick. =. Miner. : W a
Harry. s Hall. :. Mckee. 8. Deacon. =.
s,chturnof. :: Purify. :. Wilson. :: Mitchell.
:. TazaSeni I. ]. Hs-sy u. Everett :.
butcher. s. Marion s. Stewart. 3. swift.
:. S-.A.a--ly,s. :: Puray. :. Miner. :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

Miner. 3,Tr@At. -. Baker. "a Sxfft u:
i1ssic.,e-. J. TIE snot e1. and Treat WOE.
The citizen., 1896-07-17
THE CITIzENFREDERCK FRIDAY MORNING JULY II 1896

sulk- EeeFlDg up . eODrzEuOus 7ers-
ing At the Ene- just Is z deg viii jerk
q stick Or rope held By his master. and
then comes another leap from the Wa
ter. quickly followed by stiu other
rushes and leaps l ozce saw g fish
jump from tie water Is times; from 10
10 z tines : frequent and s TINES
i q good average. They viii not lead
Unttl thoroughly tired out; and about
the tine they reach this stage the fish
emau IS II the same condition Or 81
least his wrist Is
As son as the ouzusuicha Is struck
1t should BE- invariably played with the
611cAs called --8lo-iocESo salmon have
been found N some Of the waters Of the
Maine woods usually IN waters more Or
less closely connected with gde sea The
Maine fish run much laEge- IN weight,
often weighing from Is 10 . pounds.
and they are much inferior 70 their
Canadian relative II fighting power.
They make their home almost entirely
II lakes, bai1g Z deep water fish
In tie early spring and occasionally
later the ouansaici1e can Be taken with
bait and throughout the season 70 some
extent NJ trailing with snonn- The
The citizen., 1896-07-17

my j,e c.-s- -l o. - Ee1t Il
-----s f-4
-s-1.- -7-- -l--i u--1-.---
i -a-r-es ab1us
--- -z-,sl5- = ---s1-, :. = -r57.-
80 sl1 a-=-ls - ser-I =
5------ II .1- -a1-s ----s az a3c
-zEcG 10 -Ae Ec--,-l 11-L hanger Q.
-os- 5 r@- Ile plants --c -e-v
-z----..-- P. r--1zs g: -s1e l--Ee-.-S -zkia-
= -z- -.---sc- aims. c1--li1E tae
-. - .-l-z ---o2 ny should
4 So 1ce les cl-1 i- tzee apart
r1-l --L-- E---= : ned 0: extra care
= E-c---- e-g-T1 "a y--s1s during tae
r.. hz-t o - ec-Soa- :o- later On the
.l4z-s e-e Z -.e ray o. such wO-E
Eze g-5czd cherry L woa6ertully pro
life The frsc r.1e ones are gathered
about the Er=c q Angus After this
ne frui; nay be picked every two or
three da-s until CIT Of by frost The
trCit drops OF IS soon IS il is ripe, SO
the most of the picking IS done from
the ground On good soil one may ex-
pect 70 get . buzhel from IS OF .
plants, OF tron 30 20 80 bushels per
ac-e--American Agricuiturist
The citizen., 1896-07-17

tie Canadian government II tie year
1872 Constructed a. great expense Z
military road correcting Qustec with
Roberral. but n soon fell into diSuse.
TODAY { railroad brings the one
haunt Of the ouananiche within q
hours Journey OF New York One OF
the gentleueo interested in the build
ing Of this railroad he's built nag
niacent hotel az Robervel. where every
thing II the way Of guides. canoes and
camping outfit can be found
North from Lake ST. John lies g
stretch OF practically unknown cow-
t<y, extending fully 80 miles 70 Eud-
son hay and beyord, Tot single set
tlenent intervening "a country
crossed and recroSsed with rivers and
lakes, eu teeuing with ouenaniche and
trout, virgin waters in which e line
has never been cast
Now, what Is the ouananiche? The
name itselt explains Ouana1iche, in
the dialect OF the Montagnajs Indians,
means little salmon" ~ouanan" being
salmon. and "icLe' the dminutive.
II Is the very widest Of waters, such
as rapids and falls, that the ouananiche
makes his home Nothing seems i'm
paAable TO him I have frequently
seen these fish jump q 14-toot fail. et
the fifth falls OF the Mistassini river.
It is only az the foot OF sheer falling
water, or IN the boiling water OF rapid
that they are taken.
II is rarely that the ouananiche ex-
ceeds seven OF eight pounds II weight
l have heard mythical story OF Il
pound fish taken il the past. but
about nine pounds Is authentic. \ speci-
men OF the weight, I believe, was
caught by spoon or bait Ninety-fve per
cent. OF the fish taken will average from
three 20 four pounds. 4 variety OF ouan-
The citizen., 1896-07-17
ORCHARD kNo GARDEN.

All fruit Tor market should be handled
carefully.
Keep up planting Of sweet corn for
roasting ears.
The nicer the appearance Of fruit the
better the price.
The first year after the tree is planted
is the time 70 Prune and shape the trees.
For grapes 10 be Of much benefit
spraying should be done at least three
times.
The hest results with liquid manure
can be secured by applying it weak but
often.
The best results from thinning are
secured by doing the work early in the
spring.
Coal ashes can be used to good ad-
vantage as a mulch around the currant
bushes.
When there is a crop of fruit send only
the lest to market, and have it in good
condition.
While no variety of plums is free from
curculio. keeping the trees healthy viii
help materially.
Peach trees suffer most and pear and
cherry least from standing in a thick
growth Of grass.
If pruning is neglected for the first
few years the removal of large limbs
may be necessary.
II a piece of land is to be planted to
small fruits this fall grow some hard
crop on it this summer.lSt. Louis Re
public
The citizen., 1896-07-17
PLAGUED WITH BAcILLI.
French Town Which Has Come Into .
Heritage of Consumption

French Town Which Has Come Into .
Heritage of Consumption
Il has long been a cause of con-
troyersy among physicians as to wheth-
er consumption is contagious or not,
and one of the strongest arguments,
says the New York Journal, that it IS
that has yet been produced is the story
Of the fate of the villagers Of Mentone.
Forty years ago this place was one Of
the healthiest villages In France, whose
Inhabitants were OF superb physical de-
veiopment. It was discovered about
this time that the climate Of Mentone
was remarkably beneficial in cases Of
lung diseases. and people afflicted in
this way focked thither from all parts
Of Europe. The natural result was
that the people who had hitherto been
engaged in farming one and al betook
themselves to ministering IN various
ways TO the throngs of invalids. The
strong and healthy women Of Mentone
became Iaundresses and washed, with
put taking the least precautions. the
consumptiTes' clothes. The place Is
aow described as being . bacillus pest
hole" The very soil and air are said TO
be contaminated.
The citizen., 1896-07-17
WATERING VEGETABLES.

Be Sure 70 Apply the Water - the Roots
and Not che Leaves.
L may be necessary 20 water the
vegetable plants before the end Of the
season, but avoid Il as long as possible
One watering makes q second one
necessary, and i must be continued
until the necessity ceases Il the
plants are well advanced OF full grown
q generous supply Of water twice
week IS better than sprinkling every
day. Do not use cold water On the
plants Fill barrel full OF water and
let II stand II the sun q day or two,
AID il viii then be about the right
temperature apply the water TO the
roots and not On the leaves
good plan is TO follow the water
ing pot with the hoe, throwing little
dty soil around the plants This viii
prevent the surface from crusting over
and the soil viii keep moist much
longer
Young vegetable plants should be
-~atered every evening. If the weather
i DR. anil he roots get strong hold
@. lie so5i The watering should be
c--- -szlly done Aim 70 keep a moist
. .-zzie the roots are tender. After
50 plants have good start the water
~ a.zy ise less frequent and greater
supply given q z time
Z your young plants are not doing
well revive them and hasten growth
by using liquid manure prepared as
follows: Fill tub Or barrel half full ot
raw stable manure and I'LL the reeep-
tacle full OF water. The manure will
absorb the water and more must be
added when necessary Let stand II
the sun tyventy-four hours. then dip OF
the liquid and apply to the plants
This is IN excellent preparation for
flowers. roses, etc Quickness Of growth
IS essential 20 the quality and tender
ness of any eta0le--Dola Fay. in
Farm. Stock and Home
The citizen., 1896-07-17

ting the thick creamy substance. Is
they move about IL search CT captive
fies. Sometimes a good position for
fishing can be taken upon the shore.
but more often e canoe must be
used to reach the pools. Light tackle
IS preferable. a well made splint bamboo
CT from five and one-half 10 six ounces
being Just the thing: heavier rcd adds
TO the liability Of losing the fish An
automatic or self-winding reel is be-
yond question -he best, as viii appear.
An or T enauneled silk line. with strong
bass leaders follow in turn
The ouananiche does not often jump
from the water 10 take a fly cast. al
though they are very often seen jump
ing from the water for natural flies If
seen swimming in the eddying foam
they are readily seen when they take
fly, but in rougher waters the f1y is al
most invariably taken under water.
The moment fy K taken, and the fish
feels your strike 70 set the hook.
struggle commences with which moth
ing else n fresh water fishing can COM
pare
The beginning Of the combat is al
most invariably q leap OF anywhere
from one 70 three feet above the surface
OF the water. accompanied with wild
shaking to throw OF the hook Then
comes Wild rush down and away; this
may be 10, 80 or so feet. Instantly
the fish turns and speeds back to
the starting point. These rushes are
Of lightning-like rapidity, and multi
plying reel cannot take In slack fast
enoUgh-Tesult- a quick turn back and
the hook torn out All this the self
winding reel avoids; the slack IL taken
in as fast as given.
Just here it should be stated that the
ouananiche. as is characteristic of the
salmon, hooks IN the outer edge of the
mouth, lightly. as in nearly all cases
The hook is rarely gorged. as with
trout and bass, and this makes delicate
handling and play absolutely necessary
With such a rough fighting fish the
difficulties to be contended with can be
easily appreciated
Following the first rush the fish. IN
all probability. viii make another Won
derful leap from the water then an
other rush towards or from the fisher
man. Then it viii seek the bottom ana
The citizen., 1896-07-17

best method however. Is fy fishing
The one pecuI5aritv Of the ouananiche
that the salmon dos not possess Is the
beautiful pezcock-b.ue tint which they
have when first caught-an irideScent
color OF great b-iIliancy. that disap-
p@ars with The death OF the fish. leaving
Il its place rhe black. brown and white
q tie salmon Esrop@F- - IN the case OF
trout 10 matter h3w many OF these
fresh water salmon one NAV take. each
demands examination and admiration.
As has been stated this great fresh
water fish ! found only II the very
rouchest waters Immediately under a
fall. OF in the boiling water just below.
Frequently they are caught II 7he midst
OF tuGbIirg rapids. especially in the
sest.li1g waters a the edge and a. the
foot. Another favC-i-e haunt Is in the re-
volving eddies OF swift current.
where large patches Of foam gather and
foat about Watching these areas o;
foam ore : constantly rewarded bv
seeing the dorSal n Of thes= f~h cut
butt OF the rod presented This adds
to the friction Of the line II long TuEs-
end the constant strain OF the spring
OF the rod tends . more quickly rire
the fish When the wonderful leaps
from the water are made the tip shou.c
be presented and the strain sased b
following the jump with IL Even with
these precautions and the very bes.
tackle. the demon OF ill-luck seems &c
follow the oue1aniche fisher 10 sue
an extent that. as q rule. not over hall
o. the fish hooked can be SaYed- Not
particle OF slack should ever D. gwen.
but Z perfectly taut line with al aver
age pull OF about two pounds mus.
constantly be held. A light steady
strain viii cire and lead a fish with
much greater safety than hard pulling