davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

The result Of this campaign viii demoa-
strafe that !. Ia not discredsta6is 20 save
money and accumulate q fortune large or
small. The Popalists started In with their
old cry that it was = crime to Do rich. and
that every man who bad stored up some
thing by hard work and thrift Ia the op-
pressor Of bis less fortunate fellovmen No
man 10 % poor that he cannot hope to be-
come rich and see his hopes fulfilled. and
II he succeeds he deserves praise. no. CEN
cure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

1Ais - The ssss Aay ssr vsgssasa-
1s0n. Zee oaaoDe veto a. voo are
o0e e&g1sfereA- The beSks win -
oIeeea asnsgAts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

s<xzn<s rzansv l~zrnersss IA .s~ Ess. s~e
tAsn2sns ever Eaayka Gosx-ans aewscs
sssa a. R&lEsxas~@ "a snxSssssnx ssw
sAr~ sseals wsts Mr.. ceesrxa sAs9: rs
y = eSssee rs1 to vxe Ia ozay r~zn~ey u
sz<atT 7-Asms Co.'S sa< EAe ozs-s<szssstw.
ana At wsss tAwsa sSAe Reeza@sosGsl, for
sAsy aAss sss y.es&eS - tenz1<As4ca AzsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

Brown-our minister spoke ~ length
last Sunday on orr financial situation.
Rob.nson-Tnas Is hardly q proper sub
5ect for clergyman.
Brown-Is isn't. chr When the in,eres.
on the church mortgage il three uontha
overdue brooklyn life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13


Ccnxre~sraac sf-eas. wso r~r~es~rfs Mr.
H-yan's esd district AnA - or- 81 Mr. Bry-
an's reg esSrss says Tia essetoral VISTA
60 Nebraska " "a swresv es e@st sev No.
ksasey an2 EeSAxts IAs EsKyesscaz Lex e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

MI Bryan Is now In Minnesota and no
doubt he Is having good deal OF 3sficul;y
in explaining the rise in the price OF whea.
and the fall In the price OF silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13
Introductory Week Bargains
in Dress Goods.

Atwood Jacnssards. fancy -
inches wide. only b0c yard. -
Baek AL wooa asrgsa. - 81
VIDE. only &c yard
Heavy Rough Storm Sau1s r.
destrGrttble kind. In back ~
sneh~~ w-ae. onsy &c -
Atwood Matelasses In evoy 'Ss
ceivAhi. Design only &C. wor1 - =
ALI Wool Crepona. noboy eQe0
snensa ~ids. eniy 80 yard. -
Our lire OF Fail Cinakin1
complete. Our list conprasee ,SSS|
ciosrs. Mesynus. Eegseys. Bss
heaversx Inevsots. MateiAOsA If
mines. Assrakhans, etc. ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

One OF the strongest replies 70 the ars-,-
ments Of Mr.. Bryan has been that o. Mr..
Wheat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

This 10 the hast day In which you can
register
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

TAas - the last day Ter segfstra.
t1eA. Yoa eannot vote n yen are
net registered. The books Will -
cioseA tonight!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

The ed seoey a. r.cmetAens u pasahaet
a aifexcry. PTomeshcus w1s On terrns u
intimacy With the gods ffun them he
stole Ere. and gave Il 10 men Fnr this SIN
he wa eoucd 20 the rocks Of Mount Cau-
casrx, s.sd vuisrres we're set upon h,-a.
They oniy STE his liver. This grew aaasn
. tAse - L was pecked away. Are his sat.
Strings 70 b imaginsAs Yes, ard realized
Take modern interprcfatsoa ef the par
an3c- There - no ceeking w1sAeaS Ire. N
cccxiag and eating tAe mssehief heA Tho
stomach - cvsztasked, the bowels heccne
that u given dkm- The impurities back
up % Tia liver. Thea co9e the vaitureA
The se1erings ffc0 IN outside. visible
kart are mere psA-ec-1tGA - the foG0en0
Ct diseased nvsf.
But nodez1s are ahead Of the arcieneA
There y . sequel 70 the old story. Dr..
Pierce 10 TIE zuthos His Golden Med
hal Discovery is more than equal 10 the
vrltures Of dyspepsia and its kindred dis
eases. Every atom of the Discovery IS
IN act1vs agent against disease. II fies
like feTrG4 wherever II 10 sent II II -
sure - IL needle at the conpass- There
Is no -:ore need Of SUFFERING from dyspepsia
than there u Of hanging cne's self
=, has iAss 70 ~ fsr hinsrif and he e:s,a<s
81 I'D cuassriasis night IN AZ var. have
- Deossg I.c -. Az y,s.s 800 ss ssei
unity years younger" rourS tsaly.
MtMeReela~
fifce 9uhaios y. Y. ard ees pr. fserces NED
6.a.ss.isd n Nh si.s yss ssspsess ssossedss
- - hnnAA syste0 - pt1fA vus1A
The record-union., 1896-10-15

tariff in force, yet, unless due care is
taken with the Republican Congress
sional campaign, that is precisely what
may happen.
The Democracy is alert to the situa-
ton and is making strenuous effort to
secure the House of Representatives
AS a rule its strategy is the same in all
States Avoiding national issues where
it can, it seeks to defeat the Republican
nominees for Congress on personal or
local grounds. In California special
effort of this character is being made in
the Second District against Grove l..
Johnson. His Democratic opponents
say nothing against him as a tariff ad-
vCcate or even as a Republican. They
could not hope to defeat him by such
arguments. 1t is their scheme to make
him appear as the tool of the railroad,
and, if possible, to gain vote for free
| trade by electing his opponent. The
hue and cry is Railroad" the object
an anti Mckinley gain in the Califor-
mia delegation. The welfare Of our
State" as the Examiner puts it with
a fair counterfeit of sincerity, demands
| that our delegation in Congress shall
present a solid front to the Hunting
| ton lobby" What it means is that the
| welfare of the Democratic party re-
quires that the next House shall present
as strong a front as possible to protec-
tion and to all the other policies which
the St. Louis platform supports.
The logic of the Republican campaign
requires the party to stand by its can
didateS for Congress without reference
! to issues which are not national or de-
| structive of personal influence. There
| is but one way for the party to look at
Mr.. Johnson and that is the Republican
| way. He stands for a tariff on wool
| and upon every other commodity pro-
| duced in this SState which is subject
| under low duties, to foreign competi-
| ton in the American market. That to
| California, is the thing of first impor-
| tance. Without protection our indus
| tiles four years hence will be PROSTATE
Grove l.. Johnson would vote to save
| them his opponent to subject them to
all the ills of a tariff for revenue only.
| What is said of the nominee of the
Second applies as well to the Repub-
lican candidates for Congress in other
| localities. The wool interests Of the
State especially call for the reelection
Industries of the south for the re-elec-
ton of Messrs. Bowers and McLachIan.
Their defeat would be the worst mis-
fortune which their districts could gain
from current politics, for not only
would the danger of lower duties be in
creased, but the presence of a threaten
ing fusion majority in the field would
keep Eastern and foreign capital away
from Southern California and thus pre-
| vent the development of native re-
| sources on any large scale.
| Mckinley without a Republican Con-
gress or a Republican Congress without
Mckinley would leave the country
where it is. There could be no reform
On the basis Of the St lLouis platform.
and for two years, at the least business
| would be without improvement and
ideness would increase. We must elect
both President and a majority Of the
| House or the campaign will be well
nigh barren of benefits to the country.
The record-union., 1896-10-15
ACTIVE REPUBLICANS.
rleeting at Hangtown Crossing-The
Clubs at Work.

One of the largest political meetings
ever held in that section was that at
Hangtown Crossing last night. The
Republicans were out in force and a
great many others gave close attention
and took much interest in the addresses
of the Republican candidates.
Bert Story was called to the chair, and
addresses were made by Judge Catlin,
Il. c. Hart and Judge Post, candidates
for the Superior bench; w. f. Lovdal,
candidate for the Assembly; Jud G.
Brusie. candidate for the State Senate,
and William Curtis, candidate for Su-
pervisor.
1t was a very enthusiastic meeting
throughout, and to the candidates was;
a very satisfactory one, impressin2
them with the belief that the Mckinley
and Hobart ticket is steadily gaining
among the people.
Tonight THY will speak at Perkins,
and tomorrow night at Oak Park.
UNITED CLUBS.
The United Republican clubs had a
large and enthusiastic meeting last
night, L. H. Berley presiding. The
Stockton excursion was a subject OF
consideration, and it was agreed that it
had been great success, and that it
had enkindled still more enthusiasm
for the State, county and Congressional
tickets, and for Mckinley and Hobart
The clubs resolved to join in the can
didates' meeting at Oak Park on Fri
day night, and to make a great demon
stration OF Saturday night. when Con
gresham Johnson will speak at thf
New Pavilion, at Fifteenth and M
streets.
SECOND WARD CLUB.
Last evening the Second Ward Re
publican Club, No. l, met at 1115 Sec
end street and elected the following Of
| ficers: President w. Gonzales; Vice
President, William Cooper; Treasurer
j. Heenan; Secretary, William Root
ergeant-at-Arms, John Carey; Assist
ant, William Riley
There were ninety-seven names en-
relied on the club list.
ZOBO CLUBS DRILL.
The Mckinley and Johnson Zobo Clut
will have a street drill this evening al
1:30 o'clock al Tenth and NJ streets A
full attendance of the members is re-
quested, as the club is preparing for the
monster Saturday night demOnStra-
ton.
The record-union., 1896-10-15
Look to Congress.
F'rom the San Francisco Chronicle
October 14th)

From the San Francisco Chronicle
October 14th)
The value of party success in the cleo
ton of President of the United States
largely depends upon the control OF
Congress. There can be no more bar
rem victory than to put a man of one
politics into the White House and a
legislative majority of different politics
into the Capitol. They neutralze each
other upon every question where party
lines are drawn. and as these are usu-
ally the questions of most vital interest
and concern, the lack of adjustment be-
comes public hardship and sometimes
a disaster. AS an exponent of the pro-
tective tariff, Mckinley could do moth
ing to relieve the business emergency
unless he had at his back a Congress
that would repeal the German Wilson
law. 1t would indeed be anomalous to
find him in the Presidency with the low
The record-union., 1896-10-15
UPHOLSTERY.
The Republican
Financial Plank
Adopted by the National Convention at ST.
Louis, June Is, 1896.

"The Republican party is unre-
servedly for sound money. 1t caused
the enactment of the law providing
for the resumption of specie pay
ment in 1879; since then every dol
lar has been as good as gold
I'VE are unalterably opposed to
every measure calculated to debase
our currency or impair the credit Of
our country. We are, therefore, op-
posed to the free coinage of silver,
except by international agreement
with the leading commercial nations
of the world, WHICH WE PLEDGE
OURSELVES TO PROMOTE; and
until such agreement can be OBJ
tanned, the existing gold standard
must be preserved. All our silver
and paper currency must be main
tanned at parity with gold, and we
favor all measures designed to
maintain inviolable the obligations of
the United States and all our money,
whether coin or paper, at the pres
ent standard, the standard of the
most enlightened nations Of the
world"
The record-union., 1896-10-15
q. A, 95-Department Two-Filed Oc-
tOber 10. 1860
(5ac., No 14f-Department Two-Filed
October 2 lSef

(Sac., No. 14f-Department Two-Filed
October II, 1866
Susan b. Elmore, administrat trix, re-
spondent; James G.. Elmore, appellant.
Accounting and for conveyance Re
veIsed.
A judgment rendered upon a cause of
action not set up in the complaint and
not warranted by the averments of the
complaint, cannot be sustained, either
upon principle or authority.
If after a motion for a pon-suit for
want Of testimony upon any material
point has been overruled, enormously,
the defendant proceeds and supplies the
defect by evidence which he himself in
trcduceS. then the error committed in
oyerruling the nOn-Suit is cured But.
if the motion for a non-suit should
have been granted, and no evidence is
afterward introduced by the defendant
which changes the status Of the case,
then he can avail himself of the error
committed in the refusing of the nom
suit.
defendant is not precluded from
moving for a non-suit on the ground of
variance by reason of his failure to OBJ :
ject to the admissibility of the evidence
The record-union., 1896-10-15
TENT SHOW.
Fine Performance by the Romany Oil
COmDany

The Romany Oil Company is giving
some excellent performances in it's tent
at Fifteenth and NJ streets. The per-
formers are all good. Last evening the
fouract comedy-drama Of "a Noble
Outcast" was given to a full house" "
1t abounds with humor and sentiment,
and the company made a decided hit
The programme is changed every
night. The performance tonight will
consist of the comedy-dram Uncle
Dan'l"
The record-union., 1896-10-15
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: w. III. Wood, Rochester, N.
Y; Marion de Vries, Stockton; S.
Asheim, ST Louis: P. F. Brunsing, Indi-
annapolis; Joseph MUIR, Boston; c. P.
Van Alstine, Chicago; Miss n. K. Howe,
Miss L. Howe, Boston; Alfred S. Rex,
]. c. Eubanks, NJ. l.. Olser, William
Easement and wife, M. William Davis,
Joseph f. Hughes, John Little, San
Francisco.
The record-union., 1896-10-15
Hundreds of Others.

In addition to the testimonials now
appearing in this paper of people who
|, have been benefited by glasses fur
nished by f. De Wolfe Hennah, hun
| dreds of others of prominent citizens
| may be seen by calling at his office,
Masonic Temple.
The record-union., 1896-10-15
MCkeany is Here.

A. J. McKeany, the man who is ac-
cused of having defrauded several per-
sons here out of money on the pretense
of engaging them to join a theatrical
troupe, was brought up from San
Francisco last evening by Deputy Sher-
iff HinterS
The record-union., 1896-10-15
Capital Lodge Visited.

Grand Keeper of Records and Seal
II. Schaffner of San Francisco has been
in the city for few days addressing the
lodges of knights Of Pythias on mat
ters pertaining to the order. He paid
a visit to Capital Lodge last night.
The record-union., 1896-10-15
Hons at Auction.

r. T.. Greer will sell at auction to-
morrow Friday), at 10 a. m, at the
railroad freight sheds on Front street,
$4,000 pounds Of excellent quality of
hops Of 1896, all in good merchantable
condition.
The record-union., 1896-10-15
Charter Amendments.

At 1:30 o'clock this evening the sub
committee of the City Trustees and
the Citizens Advisory Committee will
meet in the Trustees room to further
consider proposed amendments to the
city charter.
All citizens who may have amend
nlents to propose are requested to be
present and submit them in writing.
The record-union., 1896-10-15
Thirteen Carloads.

Yesterdays fruit shipments for the
East amounted to thirteen carloads of
which eleven were of grapes and the
others of pears.
The record-union., 1896-10-15
Cruelty to Animals.

Myron Spurgeon was arrested last
evening by r. NJ. Woodson of the HUI
name Society for alleged cruelty to a
horse
The record-union., 1896-10-15
Has Resigned.

Charles H. Rosener, candidate of the
Peoples party in the Fortieth Assembly
District in San Francisco, has filed his
resignation with the Secretary of State
The record-union., 1896-10-15
Died in Oakland.

Mrs Sarah l.. Fletcher, mother of
Paul Fl. Fletcher Of this city, died in
Oakland on Tuesday.
The record-union., 1896-10-15

hypocrites, but were as fine specimens
of American manhood as could be found
anywhere and Sacramento can afford
to be proud of them.
The record-union., 1896-10-15

HUDSON EXCURSION for t9sT al IsaRts points
Sacramento weekly. Upholstered cars.
Managers through to Chicago and Bos-
ton. Lowest rate. Call on G. J. ELLIS,
Agent s. F. Co, Sacramento, or address
UDSON & CO, 10 Montgomery street,
San Francisco.
The record-union., 1896-10-15
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMP ANY
(PACIFIC SYSTEM.)
OCTOBER II, 1906.

Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive at
SacramentO:
The record-union., 1896-10-15

LEAVElTRAINS RUN DAILY. arrive
foD (From)
100 PlAshland and Portland. $50 A
61O A Calistoga and Napa. $40 +
300 PlCalistoga and Napa. -. 1:2o A
5:15 p Los Angeles. es............. 800 A
800 2 Colfax Observation-Disclosures. 1000 A
1000 A Knights Landing & Oro-
vile ...... 400 +
7:2o P knights Landing & Oro-
vile .................. S:15 A
1920 AlDeming. Ell Paso & East 2:50 P
IL 40 A Atlantic Express for Og-
1000 r European Mail for Og-
den and East. . 4:50 p
den and East. .. $50 A
4:35 A Red Bluff via knights
Landing and M'ysville 80 Z
*6:45 Aired Bluff via Woodland $3.50 p
3:25 p Red Bluff via MarysVllle( 1O.lo
1925 A Redding via Willows. -. 300 T
5:10 PlSan Fran via Benicia.. II 20 A
Gao A San Fran via Benicia. 9:4O +
7:15 A San Fran via Benlcla. 1850
300 p San Fran via Benicia. $40 Z
$1,000 A San Fran via Steamer. 5000 A
1920 A San Fran via Livermorel 100 +
1920 A San jose. -.Io
1920 A Santa Barbara. ....... 100 L
6:lO A Santa Rosa S;IU
900 p Santa Rosa IL 30 A
1000 AlSfockton and Calf $50 p
5:15 PfStockton and Gait. .....- 900
II AZ A Truckee and Reno. 400 I
1a.ao piTruckee and Reno $50 A
G:I0 AiVaIleio o...l $40 2
900 P}Valleio ..... IL 30 A
.G:30 a Folsom and Placerville +6:10 P
30 AiI-oIsom a and Plaverville 4:45 p
$50 + Folsom .....-..... - 800 =
A-For morning P-For afternoon.
*Sunday excepted. MONDAY excepted.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic gr.
n Fl. GOODMAN, Gen. Pas Agent.
The record-union., 1896-10-15

IS F., No. 416-Department One-Filed
October TO- 1860
Santa Cruz Butchers Union, re-
spondent l. X L. Lime Company, ap-
pellant. Recovery for goods sold and
delivered. Reversed.
1t is necessary for plaintiff 10 first
establish the fact of agency before the
declarations of such agent are admissl-
BILE in evidence to bind the defendant.
The record-union., 1896-10-15

EAVElTRAINS RUN DAILY. Arrive
Gor) (From)
The record-union., 1896-10-15

A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
SUNDAY excepted. MONDAY excepted.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic NJ gr.
II Fl. GOODMAN, Gen. Pas. Agent
The record-union., 1896-10-15
COLLECTORS.

KRIGBAUM & CO.. COLLECTORS.
Office open until %. m. Capital telephone
$50. 1907 Fourth St, Sacramento, Cal
The record-union., 1896-10-15
CATHOLIC GOODS.

CRUCIFIXES, STATUES. HOLY water
fonts, prayer books, Bibles. rosary beads.
etc. etc; also candies, tobacco and ci-
garS, notions of all kinds at ADAM HAC-
BOLD'S ll22 j street
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-07-09
COLORADo'S CLIFF RUINS.
A Great Future Field for the Explorer
and Scientist.

A Great Future Field for the Explorer
and Scientist.
The Cliff ruins of the San Juan and
the Mancos have been the center of at
traction, have been viewed from al
sides, and their wonders have been told
and rctold to the world time and time
again. Scientific men have visited tho
region, have penetrated southwest Col
orado, and have considered that section
place of especial interest, because the
cliff and cave dwellings are probably the
oldest in this strange land, being the
first built in that mysterious journey
southwark of great but unknown peo-
pie. For 90 years the prospector has
followed the San Juan river and gazed
with careless unconcern upon the rough
and broken walls, so full of interest to
the archacologist.
But the mind Of the prospector has
no room for curios, and he has no time
for archaeological investigation. He
sees only the glitter of the gold in the
sand, and thinks only of the time when
he shall have made his stake. In No
vcmber, 1892, hundreds of gold hunters
rushed madly into the canyon north OF
the Navajo mountain, Travelled 800 miles
over blk, desert tablelands, suffered
terribly from cold, hunger, and the long,
wearisome journey. In n few days they
had staked off all the available land for
so miles up and down the river, and then
returned home without having obtained
so much as color of gold, and to-day
have nothing to show for it but the
stakes.
1t is one Of the most wildly pictur-
csque and beautiful regions in the
world. The bleak old Navajo noun
tain rises abruptly and towers like
grim sentinel over the surrounding
mesas, while in canyon gorge, more
than 5000 feet below its base, the Rio
San Juan appears like silver thread.
The canyon is several miles wide, and a
descent can be made to the river only
by precipitous trail, but as the river
approaches the great Colorado the can
yon becomes more narrow and the wall
more perpendicular, and when it mergeS
into the grand canyon it is scarcely
more than deep, dark channel.
A few miles from the Colorado river,
where the canyon is not more than 800
or 1000 feet from wall to wall, and
where the walls are perpendicular and
smooth, on the right Wall are the pic
lures of seven warriors with bows drawn
to the last notch, while across the river
on the opposite side are the pictures
of seven antelope, apparently in full
run to escape the hunters. These pic
lures are well executed and are in the
most inaccessible places. Evidently the
artist was lowered from a ledge, hun
dreds Of feet above the picture, and held
suspended while he performed his tedi-
GUS task. There are many places in the
mystic southwest where such paintings
are to be found.-Denver Field and
| Farm.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-07-09
CARhIvoRoUS PLANTS.
One Is Good Fisherman and the Other
a First-Class Trapper.

First-Class Trapper.
Something new about the bladder
wort has been learned recently, accord
ing TO the Fishing Gazette. The blad-
der wort is small floating weed found
In the fresh waters of the British ISL
ands, and until recently was regarded
as an innocent bunch of vegetation;
but now it is known that it is destruc-
tive to game fishes. "This subtle poach
,er is armed with almost microscopic
Jaws along it's little branches" and the
incautious little fish that rubs up
against these gets grasped, and before
long dies and is devoured by the plant.
A good many plants are lnwn to sub
sst on flesh, and one of these, at least,
lures its prey into a trap. Every Wis
itor to the Adirondacks knows the hun
ters pitcaer; some remember it with
pain. The pitcher is open at the top,
and the rain keeps it half full Of water.
The thirsty insects see the water, and
they go down into 1t and drink. Hav-
ing had their fill, the flies try to climb
out again, but no trap is surer than the
hunters pitcher. The inside of the
pitcher is lined with short, stiff fila
nents, and the sharp points all incline
down. The insects feet catch in these,
and after awhile it gets into the water
and browns.
The Adirondack woodsman likes a
joke, and that is why the memory of
these pitchers brings pain to the ten
derfoot. The woodsman, acting es
guide, goes tramping into the woods,
leading the tenderfoot to some fishing
waters. The trail, il on hot day, is
dry as bone, and at each step the ten
derfoot gets dryer and dryer, and be-
gins to want to know how far it is
to the next spring. They come to a
swamp, and the tenderfoot feels sure
there must be water thereabout, but the
,woodsman says there is not bit. Then
he picks up one of the numerous pitch
ers, puts it to his lips moment, then
throws it to the ground. Water flies
out and the thirsty one sees it. He
breaks one off and without examination
takes couple of big swallows. The
wootSman shrieks: ely soup" and
rolls over the moss bed of the swamp.
The victim shIiels, too. And for years
utter the mention Of hunters pitchers
makes him gag-it is two or three days
before he cares for fish or food.