davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-09
Do You Like Fish?

HOLSTERS Red Jacket
Underwood's 2's, doz. in case
Shrimps, Ddnbar's ID can (l<rabben)
Shrimp aud Tomatoes
Deviled Grabs, 2 h. tins
o. "
Anchovy, Bloater & Shrimp Paste, fancy
pots
Anchovy, b cater & Shrimp Paste, small
Thon Marine, "Teyss," square tins
with Pickles, Pimento and
Truffles
O. small key
Bombay Duck
Anchovies in salt
Yarmo,h b loalers, Russian Caviar
Fish Chowder.
Clam Chowder, Clam Bouilcn
Findon Haddocks
Herrings Fresh Tomato Sauce
" Mustard
' Tomato
" Soused
Kippered
" Smoked
" Holland Genuine
" White Sailed
Mackerel in Oil, Salt, Kits
Sardines q varieties
Salmon in Wood and Tin 60 Vareties)
To SERVE BOMBAY DUcK.-Serve the
Curry and kice on a separate dish. Lay
the Bombay Duck on q hroiler and heat
thoroughly, hen crimb it over the cnrry
and rice, BY heating the Bombay Duck It
becomes brittle and crumbs easily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
PEOpLE OF TIE | MBRIA.

Among the passengers who arrived on the 'uheen
liner J'mbria yesterday We're the Rev Dr. l." w
Appleton the Rev. Stephen Luttrell Major Johh
Bayne MacLean. Captain j. Il. Wright, Charles H.
Taylor Gordon Willis. James Woodward, Arthur
G.. Balm. George D. Burgess and Peter Latha"
the racquet player. NJ. Latham was accompanied
by Percy Ashw ORTIZ who Will return 10 Europe next
week Several OF the members OF the New-forK
Racquet and Tennis Club met the two men AZ the
pier and escorted them 10 the clubhouse, IN forS-
third-st Latham will go TO Niagara falls to-da!
He Will return here shortly TO play several games
and then go 20 Chicago. ,..,.
Another passenger on the Umbria was Arthur
Muskett Vets. an English 1uctioneCr who lo1I IiS
luggage on the pier and vowed that he Would neEll
suit against the steamship company to-day II the
luggage was not found. Mr.. Yetts's troubles oesdn
early on the voyage. lie was avtully seasck. anu
II Will take years TO remove the bad impltss!pn
the ocean made upon him. He declared that tnSS
weather was terribly bad. and the sea ran 20 nisi
that many of the passengers got badly tflShte
and they took to their Bibles and prayed. lie
added that seaman was nearly washeu oNt'-
board. -, -, A.. a., mas
sage OF the Umbrla was slow one, because. Oh
high head winds but there were no casualties Inc
Irmbria mad 20 saloon passengers, el secohd-caDli
and 33l Storage passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
THE GERMAN CHARITY BALL.

A. n meeting held at Arion Hall yesterday attet>
,oor tho committee FOR the eighth German Charity
Bali organized for the coming year. The ball. under
the auspices OF the Jung-Arion 1iederkranz-Baeh-
elors and Beethoven. Bachelors, will. as nsuai, De
held at the Metropolitan opera House IN feoruaIi;
0iicndorfer. honorary chairman; r, J. schaeter
chairman OF committee; Hubert S" and recordins
sd GTeies committeeOE 81 Burshard. Frank A.
Ehret. f. Fechtler 4. H1pfeli H. t Nenmahn. "
S VoiImeT ~ A. P. windoph, r. e Kaemnierer. R l.
Krackowitzer. Joseph Hak, Charles f3 %s "
snitGorf' Il Il. Hartmann, ". II. Heller, Frank
Brickemalr William o. Marshall G. T: Klein NJ
William Kurt, H. Raschmann. G. Fritzel. Charles
schmidt and F. A. Treuleben.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
4 SEA CAPTAIN ACCUSED or CRUELTY
THE CREW OF THE IONA ALLEGE ILf~TREAt-
vr,Nr ,cArNs1, THEIR COMMANDER.

THE CREW OF THE IONA AI.LEGE IL1,TREAT-
MENr AGAINST THEIR COMMANDER
Several Of the crew OF the British brisantne Iona
,os ton, burden struggled into this city yesterday
and last week with tales Of n captains cruelty
and great suffering on their part. Captain Mosher'
the commander OF the vessel, Is also her owner
He IS described by the crew as a man about forty
five years old, with a shock!ngy bad temper
The Iona left this port August 81, bound for
Port au Prince with a general cargo. The mate was
Frederick Metzel. and "Cius' Anderson. Charles
Larsen. Martin Swensen. julius Kaars. coored
cook. and boy stowaway composed tho crew
The men allege that the trouble began as soon as
the pilot had been dropped al Sandy Hook. Tneh
Captain Mosher began to maltreat them, calling
them cattle" and "land-lubbers," and knocking
them down without the slightes; provocation FROM
Port au Prince the Iona went to Gonaives 10 load
logwood for Montville Conn She reached the latter
place on November I. and the captain then put the
crew on Shore and they had walk most OF the
way TO this city. they say.
Swenson Larsen and Kaars reached this city
Yesterday and went TO the British Consuls ONCE
10 prefer charges against Captain Mosher. They
said that the Consul asked them II they woud
not be willing to drop the case if they got their
money all right. Mate Mezel declared that he
would not, he had suffered too much.
While the Iona anchored at Gonaves the
anchor chain got twisted and Captain Mosher
accused the mate OF being bad seaman. Accord
Ing TO the the captains favorite expressions
were: Il II throw you overheard, III murder you,
YOU cattle" He never addressed the mate By
name, but hailed, him thus. Hey, you. you
hound"
Captain Mosher was ashore when the anchor,
chain got n twist I'm H. and Mate Meitzel ordered
the 20 drop the port anchor. Captain Mosher
then came aboard, 1t Is alleged. struck the mate
IN the face with his umbrella. called him a Dutch
rascal, and knocked him down He finally threat
ened 20 murder him and the mate Jumped over
board TO escape. The captain ordered a boat low
cred and the mate was brought back 10 the vessel;
The mate was knocked against the nfe rail- ana
50 badly injured that he could not use his limbs
for several days. The other members or the crew
were also badly used up on the voyage. especially
Kaars who was 50 badly treated that he threat
ensd TO commit suicide
The declare that the captain would MOI open
the water casks. but made them catch ram water
to drink They did not have their clothes on from
tho time they left Gonayes until they reached
Montvllle.
After leaving tho Iona at Montvillc. the crew
walked to New Haven. and got 81 each from tho
sailors clearinghouse there. Tue Protestant
Episcopal Church Missionary Society FOR ssamen
has taken up the case. and j. Augustus Johnson
chairman OF the Litigation Committee, Will In
vcstgaie Il. An endeavor Will be made 10 eaten
tho Iona before she sails from MontNille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
INCENDIARISM CASE IN WATKINS.
A PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN INDICTED FOR THE
CRIME.

PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN INDICTED FOR THE
CRIME.
Watkins, y. Y, Nov IA sensation was caused
last night by the announcement that the Grand
Jury which completed its labors yesterday. had
found among other indictments bills against j.
Hobart Drake and William Churchill for the burn
Ing Of the Goundry Wagon Company's works In
May 1896. The loss involved was stated at the
time 10 be about $1,000 The fire evidently was Of
incendiary origin. oil-soaked waste. procured from
the railroad. having been placed under the build
ngs in five places and fred. Detectives in charge
OF the case have intimated that they would bring
certain persons TO justice sooner or later but the
Indictment Of Drake and Churchill especially the
former was a genuine surprise.
In the fall Of 1885 the Goundry Wagon Company
failed and went into the hands OF a receiver. The
real estate and stock sfterward bought by j.
Hobart Drake. L. H. Durland and A. T. Chapman
three members Of the original concern, known
as the Watkins Buggy Company. for about 5000
About $1,000 worth OF stock was disposed Of and
the insurance increased TO $1,000, when the entire
plant and much Of the stock remaining was
burned.
Churchill was an employe Of the concern Just pre-
rector of the Watkins Electric Light and Power
Company and proprietor OF the Drake Planning Mil
and Novelty Works. Few persons believe him
capable Of the crime charged Ii is asserted that
the charge is the result of spite the part OF an
engineer, until recently In brakes employ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
, NAY WITHOUT 4 COUNTRY.

Two stowaways who arrived on the American
TO-, e,oauship St Paul on Saturday from South
o,,nton were taken TO the Barge Office yesterday
ON. Of them, Louis y. Martin. forty-seven years
ola who has wife and family at No. 6s2 Flush
ing-aye.. Brooklyn. proved that ne was IN ta.ed
Had ne been an alien he would have had 10 Pa!
slO or be transported back 10 Europe
w. vas twentv-sx years OLD, and had brother ~
Tlizabeth y J. lie declared that he was Dorm ~
sea. -. .t,,, - bo odded ct
don't know what flag the ship sailed uhder.
As Williams could not tell or what hAtohauN
he was the immigration authorities looked on MN
as n man without country. rhey decideo 10 an !.
G1a,,rr his ca SO until they had opportunity 10
study up the law. II there is any. governing sucn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
PRAISE FOR TOD" SLOANE.

London. Nov. 1.-THE Referee" which II con-
sidered one OF the h!ghes, sporting authorities In
England. pays a great compliment to-day 10 TOD
Sloane the American Jockey II says;
Al the present moment We do not think We have
a more popular parsonage or the turf than little
sloane II the little American goes on doing as
we'll az he has been doing. we shall probably have
a school OF imltators spring up. His method IL
superior to the English. but only prolonged ex-
perience and a comparison OF the two styles can
determine which pays bes,.
AT both meetings last week Sloane distinguished
himself and he has become such Il faVorite with
the racing constituency that he now has strong
following IN the market. while his services are
much sought by owners ana trainers. Whatever
may be the merits OF his syie, there Is no gaiusay-
ing that he possesses the art Of jumping horses
of quickly and also Of keeping them going straight
which Is more than many can do.
1t is said that he will lay himself out next year
and go In for the best returns In winning mounts.
II so, he starts with a great pull, as he can ride
boys weight, and can command far greater mum
Der Of mounts than any Of the top sawyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
WEEK. or PRAYER FOR RAILROAD MEN.

The week N prayer for railroad men will be Oh
served this week at the Railroad Branch OF the
Young Mems Christian Association No. SSl Madi-
son-aye. Two meetings will be held each day. The
morning meeting will be from $50 to $50 o'clock
and the noon meetings from l2:l1 10 ! o'clock Two
snerili meetings will be given on Wednesday and
FRIDAY evenings at o'clock For several years the
week of prayer has been occasion OF great bless,
inc among railroad men. and an impetus has been
riTen TO the religious work when has lasted
throughout the year. The Religious WORK Commit.
90 ~ secured the services % prominent CHRISTIAN
rallroad men connected with the Grand Central STA
ION 10 conduct the meetings. which promise 70 ne
., ~ interest The following IL a list OF lealers
and topics for the noon meetings.
Nonaay-'"rvo Kinds Of Fruit -. 80 n
NV'N ~ n smith master builder y. Y. c. and H. X X
For Christi
i George a. Hall. state secretary J. 81 = =
"e"'N' 5 Bliss treasurers Office G. G. station
r., e,ga,- of 9
~ - Racor ass, controller. y Y. c. end III r X X
Irdav-'Ch risLn ChivaTy :, 70
-. pr, &c asst treasurer. " Y. G. ana H. II X ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
THE ACCIDENT TO THE HAASDAM.

Iondon Nov 1.-THE Dutch steamer Maasdam.
from Rotterdam for New-York. before reported. re-
turned TO Plymouth with machinery disabled. arriv-
ing there without assistance. On November the
hicn-pressure and low-pressure cylinders OF the
fore engine broke. smashing the crankshaft. shaft
frame and foundations.
The explosion OF the Maasdam's cylinders oc-
Cured in a heavy gale. on November she met
tho steamer Maria Eliza, which tried 10 take her
in tow. but the hawseIs broke The Maasdam
,hcn got her after-engne working under easy
etram and on November 10 proceeded alone. When
she reached the port OF Plymouth her after-enslne
br No down lust as she got inside the brcakwater.
~ INC ,n0 vessel anchored and the passengers were
takep of They VIII start for New York by the
ne~t steamer which sails on Thursday Most of
,nne cahn passengers are Americans.
The German tank steamer Mannheim: from Balt;
sienailed that she had lost one blade OF her pro-
r.Dnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRT,
MEMORIAL DAY OF THE NATIONAL GRANGE
OBSERVED

MEMORIAL DAY OF THE NATIONAL GRANGE
OBSERVED.
Harrisburg. Penn. Nov. 1.-THE National Grange
., fine patrons Of Husbandry observed this as ther
memorial dav by holding commemorative services
a. q oclo,k this afternoon In the Supreme Court
room. Worthy Master ]. H. Brigham OF WASH
,noton d. c. opened the services with appropriate
renorks after which prayer was Offered by Chap
lain o. n. Hale and scrIptural passages were read
by the secretary the Rev. ID. Johh Iri"pe' Vi
Washington. Music was rendered BY the grange
choir Mrs Irene l.. Hilary. OF oregon as chalr-
woman OF the Committee Of COINCIDENCE on the
Death OF Mrs Sarah l.. Hayes. wife or the past
master OF the oregon State Grange READ me repSirt
OF that committee. which was ndopteen: ieenS S
We're made BY the treasurer. Ms Eya T. Mac
Towell of Ohio, Mrs Ida Y: liiah, OF Washing
ton: Mrs Irene l.. Hilary Of Oregon and , WI M;
Of Condolence on the death OF Past Master Isaac
Nm va NIohn r Cox, OF Sew-Jersoy. Remarks were
made BY Leonard Rhone. OF PcnnSylyaniai National
lecturer Alpha Messer, OF Vermont: John 7. Cox.
Of New-Jersey: s. ii. Ellis. OF Ohio; Henry O. De-
vries OF Maryland; J. j. Woodman. Of Michigan;
ovorscer Aaron Jones. Of Indiana, and Mrs J. J;
Woodman, of Michigan. The report was adopted
ty a rising vote The services closed at 43o o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
WATCHING FOR THE LEONIDS.

PROFESSOR REEFS AND HIS ASSISTANTS TO OBJ
SERVE THE METEoRIc pIsrLAY-c1oUDY
SKY INTERPRETED LAST NIGHT.
Tbe cloudy sky interfered with the local observa-
ton NJ the expected meteoric display last night
professor Recs who fills the chair OF astronomy at
columbia University. watched the heavens from
the roof of the Dakota Flats where he lives his
assistants and some of the students located at
tho University on Mornngside Heights. but nj 4
ate hour last night they had failed TO discover any
signs OF a meteoric shower
Owing to the fact that many OF the instruments
necessary 10 make exhaustive study OF tho
phenomena are not yet placed In the new nome OF
the University, 10 attempt will be made to photo
graph the meteors. rs Is being done by Harvard at
Cambridge. ,,.. .u,hu ,to,aoy
night Is according to the calculations OK HStron-
omers the time when the greatest uispIy WIN oc-
eur vet have watched for stray meteors Tor sew
sra nights and shall continue 10 40 SO Ior NUM-
ber OF nights longer. as there are many clements
hat might have so effected the Leonidj that We
would lie delayed In seeing them 40 80,
Iororessor Rees and his ass lstants VIII carefully
ohaerve md note the time of the streak and mum
her Of other Important points in connection with
,he nhenomena II possible. The most favorable
lime Tor observing the November meteors Is be-
tween IL and II o'clock at night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
CORRECT BRAIN CELLS.
Various Foods Eject.

There come times in ones life when II we'll re-
pays 10 take a personal inventory to see what Is
necessary to make life more Of success. It Is
frequently found that some physical disability
stands In the way and robs us of the exercise OF
our powers. This Is particularly true Of the
brain whose delicate mechanism is easily affect
ed by certain habits OF food or drink Cofree for
instance Is q peculiar narcotic drug. and direct
" affects heart stomach. and brain In detrt-
mental manner as any skilled physician will at
test.
The delicate brain cells upon which we de-
rend for skiltul thinking and planning cannot
proceed properly with their work II interfered
with and improperly nourished. Postum FOOD
Coffee furnishes the food elements needed to re-
build the gray matter In brain and nerve cells
II II is properly boiled full Is minutes after boil
ing commences It is delicious. Persons who de-
cline to leave Off the use Of coffee entirely Will
find much benefit arise from using hall Postum
An their coffee and are generally won over TO
Postum entirely. when the result IN oooiiy ana
mental vigor Is observed.
The market Is flooded with limitations com.
posed of various things and percentage OK
cheap coffee to give taste. Care should De oo'
served in regard to what goes into the >hums"
stomach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
HIDING PLACE or THORNS SAW.
MRS Mack FONTS IT OUT AND A SEARCH WILL
BE MADE TO DAY.

MRS. MACK fOlN 10 II Jul NND n ShNN~h ''S|
BE MADE TO-DAY.
Before mos. people were awake yesterday morn
ing Mrs. Mack was taken from the Queens County
jail and driven I'm a closed coach 10 a point be-
tween Flushing ana College Point. known as Col
lege Inn. She went TO corroborate a part OF her
confession. ard II was College Hi that had been
Indicated by her as tho locality where had been
buried the saw with which. It f. alleged. Martin
Thorn dsmembered the body OF William Gulden-
suppe Mrs Mack not sure OF the exact place
where the saw was. but located the spot approx
mately Then she WAS driven back 70 Long Island
CIV No effort made Yesterday 10 nna the
saw II Will be dug FOR this morning
MaCnus Larsen. the juror whose Illness with ap-
pendicis made rctral II Thorn necessary. Is rest
Ing easily at the Garden city Hospital after AN
opera ton. and is likely 20 recover.
An Interesting fact regarding Thorn was dlscoN-
cred on Saturday afternoon. when a man taId 10
b. n former keeper OF prison IN philadelphia, VS.
tied the Jail AZ the Long Island city Courthouse
70. the purpose OF inspecting us arrangements.
rhe last portion Of the Jail visited by him was THAR
confined The visitor hal taken no especial notice
OF the prisoner, but he about to depart there
was Il dispute at a liable where men were playing
cards and the visitor. scanning the faces or Inc
men there saw Thorn, who was one OF the payers.
lie said no knew the man. aud that he had once
been n prisoner in Philadelphia. The man thouSht
Thorn had served nine months iu jan under NM
and thar he was In some way connected win dia-
mond case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15

session. but he denied the theft. II has been Gus,
tomarv fo- several Sundays to detaii poncemen
rom The Old slip station to the Eldrdge-st pre-
cinct 10 apprehcnd vloatqrs Of the SUNDAY ny iaT;
was in full uniform shortly after o'clock yester'
day afternoon when he entered tine tl lsy asleep
on a lounge. Say. wake up there. sald Der.
mody il is alleged. as he shook the sleeping ma"
roughly: Il want % cents. - 49,. .,.
Arbronsky did awake in a hurry. but was sur.
prsed 10 see n policeman In uniform stanolng over
him Dermody then repeated his demand Tor
money. IL is charged. and when It was refused ne
seized hold OF Arbronsky paced his knee upon
The latter's chest and the complainant says
helped himsol. 10 his gold watch and chain. .
Roundsman Edward Kelly; Of the Eldridse-..
station happened TO be near BY. and at AbronsHys
request he placed Dermody under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
GERMAN EXCITEMENT OYER HAYTT.

London Nov. H--The Berlin correspondent OF
.cTb. Observer SAYS that the arrival there OF Herr
IMeders whose recent unlawful imprisonment in
Hayti has caused the friction between the German
and Haytan governments. ana the receipt OF Hay
iian newspapers greatly increased tho excitement
OF the German people. The Chauvinist Post" the
spondent adds. Is completely beside Itself and
demands that something be done, las the honor
and prestige OF Germany are at stake" THE honor
~ the German Empire" the Post" says must
he safeguarded against corrupt republic OF blacks
n no cruiser Is ready. an ronclad must 60"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
HORSES SHOW THEIR PAGES.

= After the luncheon. the bugle sounded In the
ring which showed spick and span with It's
fresh tanbark and red and white ratings. and
there was parade Of the half-hundred grooms,
stable boys and stable attendants Of the show
Then the horses were led into the ring to show
their PAGES. and for half an hour the tanbark
flew under the hoofs of the trotting stations,
hackneys. hunters and other equine arstocrats
that are to take the blue ribbons this week
The guests showed much interest in examining
the horses in their stalls.
The Ring Committee for to-day is Frederic
Bronson and Colonel Lawrence Kip, and for
this evening William c. Whitney and George
Peabody Wetmore.
The programme for to-day is as follows:
"a n-The show opens
ring under the supervision Of the ringTnaster:
10 IN f % d 0s 9ds only y f nGss
'aAe Cas- s R-'''S's "'''S''-'' ''''''"' miles,
mJuds,ng 10 pairs o. har9 n 1 hc..; Cas-
ap m@Judging 10 STANDARDIZED rottins stations KEEP,
$50 p n1Jdasns Il s.ousham horses. 6Tousham and
a. mn'@Judging Is saddle horses, Class 70
20 m}u Sasnr ! s nSIss N STATIONS class Is
.S PARK sqsa sss 81 or members of
$50 p. m-JudSns IL green hunters "eavy ~esho'
s = m-Judeing . saddle horses. Class IL
s.0 % n-Judging 10 pairs OF high steppers Clsss o.
Q D. rn.--Judging "a MOUNTED park police class lcs
40 n n-JudEing 9 hunters and Jumpers over six
w" ,snoes two al five feet FIVE feet six inches,
ana two al six feet Class ioa
THE HOTELS TAXED.
AS usual in Horse Show week, all the larger
hotels arc crowded. The Waldorf-Astoria, i'm
nense as II Is was taxed beyond It's capabillty
yesterday, and applicants were turned away.
The Holland House. the Fifth Avenue. the Sa-
voy the Windsor the Plaza. the Netherland. the
Imperial and all the big houses tell the same
story
It has been for the last two or three years the
custom Of the hotel proprietors to decorate their
houses with chrysanthenums and palms In
honor of Horse Show week. This year is no
exception with the single change that the deco
ration is more lavish and beautiful than ever.
An unsophisticated visitor went to the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday looking for the floral show.
He found his way into the garden dinlng-room
and stood rapturously looking at the magnih-
cent display OF flowers. plants and chrysanthe-
NUNS. When hallboy told him where the
flower show was. he said In surprise: ~ thought
this was H."
The richness and extravaganza at the floral
a6ornrlent OF the hotels are striking. The num-
b-r of people who are literally patronizing the
hotels however warrants the outlay and this
week promises to eclipse any other week fol
display. brilliancy and gayety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
ANOTHER FIGHT IN INDIA.

-,,v rpters,ff-; REPu1sED-Two BRITISH OFF,
GERS WOUNDED.
slmla. Nov Il According TO official dispatches
from tho front a foragng party under Major Dor
ren had an engagement with a large BODY Of
,r,hosrn,r Yesterday The latter were repulsed but
captain bowman, Major Money and four prlyatcs
were wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
SEALS TAKE TO SPOCTING.

The Yves, Indian seals at the Aquarium have cul-
tivated the spoutlng habit and they afforded much
amusement yesterday to the thousands OF people
~ sav them, Scores OF well-dressed people who
crowded TOO close the seals pool were repeatedly
drenched with water several attendants were also
There was probably more hearty laughter heard IN
The AQUARIUM yesterday than ever before. and II
seemed spur che seals on 10 greater eXeruohs III
the spouting line ,,- A.. A.. -, A..
NOT cultivate the spouting habit until II became so
prevalent during the late political campaign.