davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-22
'BaId,otrl1 i zero. I .::::Yia||rI'd'I(: I''I(:
Easrseu,s sss ds fA14m'1iqsse.

En-, esta casa establecida fn
Ponce, tPusrto Rico; cahe da 10
,o,, Sc con nstruyen olambiques,
:oSfdnuos, d alta Y. baja gradua-
ion. Rectifcn cndo,es 'ga'antizuaos
todo 10 oonc cerniente al ramo de
1aldereria de .eobre. '.Dirigir Or
Ienes 4 Baldomero' Vilard, Gale
Iel Jobo, nd1n nero II, Ponce.
2O-16
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-22


setents ceptavos, infri6ndole, en- IN dsdo
una shsrids,T do qusfu6 ,curado en ls rala
AA-. So 10 eeztrsviAdo IN llsvsro
oon dos llavss. FL aqasf 10, eneoencae
puede devolvsrlo On esta redscci6p.
-. Segdn tsbRrsmA que reoiblhaos
de 1nestro director sf dis 20, & ls1.das1
de h noche, lleG6 Co1mo en- compahfs
de "a sefior hijo don Adriano Lopez des.
pu8s d6 infnit4s di1ouitades. - =
Co|npra, ! ,ventael a.
YALQUILER" De MUEBLES ;.
NUEVos Z UsADOs d
!M,4R9ARlDA YOo.
~, SAN FRANCISCO IT, p.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22

society is appointed for Wednesday
evening, Dec. q at Alburgh Centre. The
North Hero orchestra expects to be
Florence Patton of ST. AL
bans high school Is to be at home for the
holidays. Christmas will be marked at
Aiburgh Springs by choral service Sum
day evening at the Congregational church
and a Christmas party Monday after
noon to which all the children of thirteen
years and under are invited. Refresh
mcnts games, music and general good
time are being prepared.
At Prof. Phelps singing school in Clar-
cncsville Tuesday evening Mr.. Hiram Bush
aged 65 years, a respected citizen Of that
place, was stricken with apoplexy and lies
in n critical conditlon-Thc Sunday-school
of the Centre Methodist church is looking
forward to Christmas festivities on Mon
day evening, Dec. 2d.-Grace Mott, Il little
daughter of George Mott, jumped from IL
moving sleigh last week Friday, and was
severely injured, but Ia better at last re-
port Trey. David Marvin celebrated his
Sth birthday Tuesday the 18th. He has
occupied seats in the House and Senate
at Montpelier. and Is one of the best pre-
served of Alburg's aged citilens.-rhe
store of j. +. Sabre is to be closed on
January 5th.-The Congregational church
will hold a Christmas choral service sun
day evening and on Monday afternoon u
Christmas party will be given To the chill
drcn of thirteen and under at the par
sonage at o'clock.
ISLE LA MOTTE.
Miss Melissa Hall of Rutland is home
on "A visit-H. II. Hill is "A very little bet
Iter-Seymour Pike of Chazy, y. Y. Is II
town this week $. II. Pike Is more com
fortable-W -. Thomas is confined to
the house with rrip.-preparations are be
ing made for n Christmas tree at th'
Methodist Episcopal church Saturda!
evcning.-Mrs. II. l.. Sowles Of Chazy, y
Y, is visiting in tOwn.-Henry Pike o
Chnzy. n. Y, was in town last week
Iohr Montgomery has his ice boat In run
ming order on the east side Of the island
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22

mont Academy, Saxton's River, are spend
ing their vacation with their PARENTS
w, H. Stevens of West Bolton has moved
into the IL 1--WE house.-Mr and Mrs. j. II.
Goddard and son. Ray, have gone 10
Canada where they will spend the hoi-
days.-Miss Jessie Gibson is home from
her school in Montpclier.-The Consre9a-
tonal and Methodist Sunday-schools VIII
give u Christmas entertainment i'll the
Academy hall Saturday evening.
You can save money by buying your
shoes now at the Allen Shoe Cos cut price
shoe sale.
SOUTH BURLINGTON.
w. w. Kimball of Westford was in town
on business Saturday.
Kate Comstock is visiting in Montpelier.
Walter Smith of Starksboro was in town
the last of the week.
School closed In district No. 4. Friday, Il
box social was held In the evening, tho
proceeds which were for the benefit Of the
school library, amounted to SO.
Mrs. Elcazer Taft. who has been on tn ,
sick list the past two weeks remains about
the same.
George Brigham and son. Pearl of Essex
visited friends in town Saturday.
HINEsBURGH.
| At the annual meeting of the Congrega-
tiona society j. -. Bird. n. ID. Partch,
H. NJ Page. II. u. Weller and Il. q. Mar
tin were elected church committee; Il. Il.
Ryiugton collector and treasurer; y. -.
Partch, trustee of the Or. Goodyear fund
and IA. NJ. Hull. clerk.-Last "Wednesday
morning the thermometer ranged from IL
to IL degrees below zero in different parts
of the town.--P. II. Miles is colectinn
material to build "A large barn at his farm
run 10y O. II. Earber. 1t will be 100 feet
long and contain two silos.-Mrs. Lois
Thompson has gone To Lowell, Mass, t'
sucnd the winter with \. y. Hosford. Sh,
will remain until March-AIiss Heller
Miner is home from Natick, Mass, for
three weeks Vacation.-Miss Lucia An
drcws is spending the holidays at homo
Daniel Patrick has several hundred logs
cut ready to move to his mill.-Thc ice II
the lower pond is ten inches thick and o
fine quality. Cutting will begin soon.
You con save money by buying youl
shoes now at the Allen Shoe Cos. cut price
shoe sale.
ESSEN
The members of the Congregations
society gave their pastor, the Rev l.. Il
Tenney II donation Saturday afternoon
and cVening.-Frauk Il. Austin of Jerich
and Mrs. T.. !. Fitzgerald of Burlington
were married by tho Rev l.. Il. Tcnne.
at his residence. The groom is Il well
known m tormIn on the electric railroad
MIR and Mrs Eli Pcppin arrived In tow
Friday cvcnng.-l. w. Clark of Randolph
is visiting his sister, Mrs. William II
Puffor.
Tho Allen Shoe cos. cut price shoe sal
gives everybody a chance to save none
On shoes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22
OhLEANS COUNTY.
R.NKTNN.


Louis Currier q man - years CT age.
b.I = l,c badlv broken near the hip, ly
falling trce last Thursday forcnoon.-
p,llc. A little girl Of three years. daHEn-
,er ~ charles Wright. died on "Wednesday
'rI,s, ,yook Of m,n!nyitis-W J. Stanton.
IA vars ago a clerk in Barton National
nork now of Fuwtuckct. Il. l., WAS hero
iast wcc; making an examination Of ia
hooks of tho lank.-Barton Landing, this
season, VIII nave ilusiy'' 80,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22

lab e Are being picked up by
Linens. many who desire really
useful things for Christ
mas-shown in such handsome pat
Napkins to match-89c
per yard is what we ask for a good
quality Damask.
Renaissance Andpretty pieces
SCarfS. of Hemstitched
Linen are much
called for goods. They show worth
value and subtle Linen beauty
that is most charming-5oc up.
Millinery A new Hat would
not dctract from the
pleasure of the Christmas Carols
or make your dinner taste a whit less
good.-Buy one to-day-buy one
for your friend-they are right sty-
lish-and priced at only $3.50, So,
$500 and $500.
U0lf A mantle that would
CapeS. shield many a woman
from cold-and furnish
a heart flooded with sunshine at the
remembrance-priced from $3.50
to $40. so.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22
a,hc 8'ehardsnm
The Richardson
a'he richardson
Open Day and Evening

nothing brightness the hours roll BY Not
shopping hours before Christmas will be handand there's so
daways will be- We show the easiest to
and help We have quantities of suitable gift articles not few
many There fancy Novelties and useful things they are all
for these days selling Note the prices note the quality beauty
different articles Your interest should direct steps
to this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22

near having n coasting accident Monday
nicht. The big double runner loaded with
young people mot a team coming up the
hill and the young man turned out to let
the coasters pass The man who was plot
OF the sled turned the same way and run
into the team breaking the shafts and
damacinG the new sleigh. Ono of the
Young ladies' received quite a severe bruiSe
on her face and others were more or less
hurt.
WEST BERkSHlRE.
Ii was Miss Jcmlma Long who was re-
Gently married. tho bride was dressed in
cream lansdownc, There wee three
bridesmaids Miss Mir nda EwnS
Miss Colcard and Miss Lila Armstrong,
Miss Lila being the maid Of honor. Mr.
and Mrs, Hihharl are To stay with his
mother, Mrs. h. II. Smith this winter and
Viii srcnd the summer IN Outario,-Mr.
and Mrs, Leslie Nass.e are rejoicing over
an heir.-Mr., Joseph Iuw is in very poor
health and is confined To his bod.-Dc.
Johnson, who has been somewhat indis-
posed is abe to be out--Mrs Ewins 10.
turned home from Montreal Saturday.
Mrs. q. II, Ewins, who was i'll with pneu-
moria, has nearly rccovered.-The
Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. ]. G. Towel last
week Wednesday. Tho president of the
society, Mrs, Peterson announced that
she had received n check of s. from Hon
NJ, L. Perley Of Enoshurgh Falls, which
sum is TO go towards new seats for the
/ church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22

Feather Some very beautiful
BoaS long black ones arc
shown, and among
them, are some natural colored short
ones at S2.o8 each-Former price
more than double.
Silk al am just longing to
Waists have some one give me
one of those Waists -
Is what we have heard more than
one pretty miss say-$5.98 and
S6.4o.
Muslin The brightest and
Underwear prettiest corner of
the store - "Our
Lady's Boulder "-made so by the
beautiful showing of rich and dainti-
ly trimmed Lingerie-anyone OF
these handsome garments would
make a lovely Christmas gift-gowns
at $l.o9.
Bric-a.Brac In its pretties
forms are or
our counters. - Countless article,
that are handsome and useful. -
One price and cash. LOCKERS a!
welcome as purchasers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22

handkerchief We have said
all the time
that ours were the finest and pref
tiest-and now others admit it-so
there's no chance for an argument
over an established fact. -Handker-
chiefs for men, women and children
for home and reception wear
and so dainty-from the fine quality
of Linen, to the dainty embroidery
and Lace edging. are models
of Linen goodness. Try our 1oc,
25c and soc ones.
Ladies' An eleqant as.
POCket-BOOks sortmcnt-anc
two price hint,
will bring them before you-o8C
and 81. 50.-We have them much
cheaper, and some high priced.
Blankets We hardly think
more welcome gif
could be made than a pair of on
handsome Blankets-not expensive
$l.oo buys quite good pair-$2.7,
good pair-and 1898 a pair witt
a velvet touch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
GRAND ISLE.

Alfred l-add Is VISITING IN burlington this
week
The Allen Shoe Cos cut price shoe sale
gives every body a chance TO save money
on shoes.
NORTH HERO.
Dan HaZen, the youngest son of Criah
n. Nagen is very low from hemorrhage of
the lungs, he has been failing quite rapidly
since last Friday,-rhc meetings are still
continued at the NJ. r. church and much
good is being done though the efforts Of
Rev. Mr.. Buflum,
The annual cut price shoe sale Of the
your shoes now and save money.
ALBURGH,
Dawson McGrcgor, who recently took
five horses to Boston returned saturday,
having disposed Of them at a satisfac-
tory pricc.-'rhc ico is eight inches thick
AT tho North Hero bridsc.-E, II, Rock
well & Co. have bought the John Clark
store at the Centre.-M l. Mott is sick
with grip,
ALBCRGH SPRINGS,
The case of Harvey VS.. Hillaker Is to be
resumed at East Alburgh on the Slst inst
Surveyors for the new Rutland road arc
running = preliminary line through the
town, but the exact route is not
yet established. Mrs, George Bran
or and Mrs. Silvanus Mas
kcn are all convalescing from seriou:
ilnesses,-The next meeting OF the choral
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22
RICHMOND.

At the Congregational Sunday-school
Sunday, the 18th inst. the following Of
ficers were elected: Mrs. q. W. Wood
supcrinlen Rev. Mr. Watt assistant
Mrs. Fanny Stevens, secretary and treas
urcr: Miss Grace BeSsett. librarian; Mrs
T.. II. Shcpnrdson, organist.-Abo n
dozen couples Of the young people visited
Miss Gertrude Berry one night last week
il being her 18th birthday. and very
pleasant time was enjoyed by the party.
Games were played and refreshments
/ served.-Arthur l.. Johnson, a student At
the Burlington Business college, is At
home sick with a feVer-At the Bronso on
Barber post. G.. A. r., the following o.
locrs Were elected last Saturday: Com
m1rdcr, John McGarvin; S, V. G., Edgar
/ Barrier. J. V. G, S F. Andrews; ., NJ,
/ q, A, Edwards; chaplain, John Gregory
@. H., Y. McGarvin, AT Samaritan lodge
No. -, |, q. O. r., the following officers
were elected and appointed at their organ
ization on "Wednesday night of last week
A.onzo Chase, y, G.; A. J. Hail. V. u.
+. q. Nichols. recording secretary; T.. u
Fay, per secretary; II. T.. Jones' treas
urcr; A. T, Stevens, warden; A. h. Hall
conductor; +. w, Fay and &. Averil II
S, and l., $, y, q; NJ, O. Goodrich and A
L. WInSlow, II, 5, l.. s. /. V. c.; Dr
Heath. chaplain,-C. s, Walker and sol
Will and wife are all sick with the grip
Phil Sheridan Court of Foresters electe,
AAt ioiapNAl4H lstSN SdNUIuuA UlSHl
Chief ranger, Alex Ferrin; vice-chic
ranger, John O'Bren; past chief ranger
Charles McGarVin: financial secretary
Martin Purtal; treasurer, John Mahoney
trustees, James +. Barrett, Daniel Burk
Samuel Bashaw; marshal, James E Bar
rett.
JERICHO.
j. III. May Is negotiating with Nj, Fol
som of Essex for an exchange of his hote
, for Mr. Folsoms farm.
, Miss Matte Howe, who has been In Ne
, braska thu last five years, is v!sitin
: her father, Frank Howe,-Miss CARR
Percival, a teacher In St Jehnsbury,
spending her holiday vacation with he
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Percival.-
? Mrs L. c. Rice of ST. Adams is spendin
n a few days in town.-L. p. Carpenter an
$ Miss Hattie Manley Of Fairfax were mai
: ried Saturday the 10th inst.-Miss Mau
: Rood. telegraph operator at Sheldon Jun'
n ton, is expected home To spend the no
iisys-MrS w. A, Pollard spent SuGda
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22

Mrs. II. C. Petty. who has been visiting
IN town. has returned TO her home in
SCHUYLER Falls, y. N,-Mr, Arthur Hines
children are i'll with scarlet fever Mr.
Hastings OF Chicago was in town Monday
Mrs. c. w. Wright and her little son
Edwin of West Milton visited Mrs. G. N.
Wright last week.-Mrs.. Mlnot Smith of
West Milton is visiting at Mr.. r., +.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22

EN-Gov. ]. l.. BarStow has returned
from his trip South.
My and Mrs, Frank II. Douglas are the
proud parents Of a l0-pouni boy.
John Rushlow Is on the sick list,
Al n recent meeting Of the Sunday
school board Of the Methodist church the
following officers and teachers were elect
cd: Superintendent, Mrs. +. r. Stoddard,
first assistant superintendent. Alan Blod-
gctt: second assistant superintendent,
Miss Mary Read; treasurer Miss Fannie
Mcneil: secretary, Henry Tracy, I'd; AS
sistant secretary, Lucia Stoddard; librar-
ian. Alfred Buriirk; organist, Miss Ber-
tina Eddy; teachers, Miss Mary Read
Miss Mary Tracy, @. f.. Smith, H. w.
Tracy, Madam Macomter, Ms, l., T.. Per-
civil Mrs. Frank Macomher, d. G. smith.
Mrs Julia Rurlck, Leslie Gregg,
The annual cut price shoe sale OF the
Allen Shoe Co, is now in progress, Buy
your shoes now and save money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22
EAST CHARLOTTE.

Miss Amelia Norton Of Chicago is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. W. l. Bradley
N!isses Ethel ClOXton and Rena Johns,
who have been attending the Normal
5, hool at Johnson are now home for the
holidays.-Mr Ezra iiosford, who has
hecn on the sick list is improvlng. --George
Hart attended the sale Of condemned
horses and mules, held NJ Fort Ethan
Allen on Monday. and bought a span of
mules for the sum az N.S5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22
FLETCHER.

Roscoe kins.cy Of Lowell Is visiting in
town.--Emma Jane Wcthcrhce died Dec.
l5th,-Mrs. Winfield Scott recently gave
birth to tripicts They are all alive and
W,ll-NrS. :. y. Gibbs Is quite sick
John bouZam is home from the Vest
The masquerade was well attended, the
net proceeds were Sl5.-l asst week the
thermometer went down to ~ below zero.
The annual cut price shoe sale of the
Allen shoe co. Is now In progress Buy
your shoes now and save money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22

There will he Christmas tree and ex-
crcises at the Congregational church on
Friday evening Dec. 23-Students from
johnson Normal school are home for the
two weeks holiday Vacation.-Alrs. Chas
Campbell has returned home from Mont
pcEer-Mr. and Mrs, a. c. REGAIN expect
TO spend the holidays in Montreal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28

platform oEtRe begmoSars u State c eosSS Il On.
SSSs g. G The Bs N esss p Par 1s' d iO tSS ,ssstS .A6 81
New York, In conyention, assembled. un;
Convention held In Chicago on July 2, 1896.
and cordially approves the nemi1stio5 there
that never IN, the history Of the Democratic
party has platform been written which rmbod-
ReSpls, es distinguished from those Who seek
S e sRs tSiGSn u IissR8B ash and s3 Ne Gssir Ds sRSs saeS
IIPPSSJj,t,1T1ns 4 PISRR 4 So. pSST5tSY. ,t a7.S 3 he ne
viii q q majority 81 lie are reeuiSfTiy chosen
dele Ssss Ehsn cOnysSHsd r. National I Cpnyen.
SSs9 PIstPSFm Sf Z saw Witch 81 S 9s r eSSa iGs S az a
NH %tio9df 6Sn1 IsH not Il r 1850 SS o' sSsIl aS S9Si s sae
other' and be It further
prin SfDHsS'a nd TH tSs T neni ths sSO 81 sncS 81 l S31d
Rsss s1S SoCIs,t soDd SS ei.d By t the ,.s ap SIDDsISassss
sap Slasl Sna G RSSt e @IsSost tG such ana Sct aSsSi 81 sSfs
State Convention. IL will be impossible TO
Democrats who undeE. such discouragine con
dtti91s voted for William Jennings Bryan in
The quotation contained in the resolutions
from the Democratic State platform OF 1885
va Vas tSh9TGht to be strong enough b. some Of
campaign managers were endeavoring TO con-
dpct the coming campaiGn on state issues
serted t5e second qaotStio1. which rssosnlse'
the Chicago platform as the fundamental
lev Of the party until changed by, The next
National Convention. Mr.. Reach said that his
fs% esoIdtToSs r Ss thS S SsPo. sn q tss SSe On GSsIf%S ON
Danforth OF the Democratic State Committee.
who had promised him that It would be sub
Democratic State Convention.
As Mr.. Dapforth Is a candidate for Gov
ernor.," said Mr.. Reach. "hc will have the
OF the members Of the Democratic State Com
mittee assured me when they met In Sara
to9a that such a resolution would, be submit
ted to the Committee on Resolutions, my
ocratic State Convention, and you can rest as
Ghl,SssE9 platform and the man who stood on 10
Mr.. Reach Ia a resident OF Senator Edward
Murphy's home county, and told his colleagues
to-day that the talk OF conducting the coming
campaign on State issues was all hypocrisy and
sham. .|0 ...|
Just as the conference was about to adjourn.
Chairman Snyder OF Buffalo and Henry NJ. Nc
Donald OF New York each received Q telegram
i fe6@ A HoTn nSPk a f5sy siSn e R eS I ssFd tha E Mr. M.
Hulette was an editor Of q Tonawanda paper.
Nj. Sn,yder's telegram read:
oo ut Us Is ABS s1t s'eesstdlee d tia thai no gold ID man mar
recognize, fully that this is a peoples cam
paig1, and, the action Of loyal Democrats has
When this despatch was read by the Chair
man there was an outburst Of laughter, and
sons Of the delegates remarked that they were
not to be taken In with gold bricks. Mr.. Nc
D9 81 know Se aSss6lnts Ieaf has ~ I2 Flows; canrot nos-
Hill, or Mclaughlin"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28

Hard Luck of Two Staten Island Fishermen
One Broken Hook and Two Broken Hearts.

|
Hard Luck of Two staten Island Fishermen
One Broken Hook and Two Broken Hearts,
Sharks in Princes Bay and the ~nelRhborina
waters are more numerous this summer than
they have been for twenty years, They ore
also larger and decidedly holder. They both
or the fishermen by lowering around their
boats and soaring away the game fish. Some
monsters, supposed to belong TO the man-eat-
ing family, have been noticed in the Great
Kills, and on Thursday last Maurice Fitzger-
aid and George Graham. two well known
Kills fishermen. agreed to 60 Shaking. Just to
vary the monotony Of angling for tide runners.
With q stout manila line and chain leader with
shark hook attached. and a demijohn for a
''dauber." they pulled out In a Whitehall boat
to the mouth OF the Kills. There they baited
tho big hook with a good-sized weak6sh and
cast out. after anchoring their boat. Soon
they cav the dorsal fin Of q huge shark lazily
moving along the surface of the water. After
made directly HSGE' for the bait FFO'"'' '"' Sn"fN
to lit that anchor. while i. tend the IIneP' "
John. Disappeared as q It had been suddeniy
ting out a. little slack to give, the shark a
chance to get the hook well In his mouth.
George braced himself and gave q mighty
.n ne e Ss6S;oS Ta s&s hoOseq f.. , tPs arS HH tina! |:
grapple. already in the boat Shouting to the
fishermen in the other boats, to clear the
shark s asq5si .S 9SlG Il Ir q fs s9 5as n FPts. Tf aaEins sh q
wake behind him like that OF Hollands sub
marine ram. while the boat scattered the spray
along, sputtering and snorting as II she were
in 4 rage SSt her pursuit. sSn, q Che enemy. M.
Fitzeerald. and to Capt Vince Decker. Who,
in their oateau. were too busy watching their
going oGupe on behind them. !Tffhe't SHARK K p prrobaGb fis
too close to a boat. turned and bounded al
swirlins syash that ALMOST upset the bqteau.
Boat % VI Decker n.sssSf i III lei I,S Syer y SSS
as q horsei oh. mani oh. mani.
The pressure was nov too much for George;
burned bns eae sh eeef badly il b But, fortunat Ell n the sh SRf
again broke water and changed his course. Civ
ing George a chance to get a turn around the
Maurice steered the boat, with an oar, keeping
her after the monster In fine style. When out
In the deep water the shark made a terrific
squirt, bringing the boat Up to the danger
mark.
And you are the clown" said George. with
grim spirit. Just then the shark broke water
once more and darted ahead. giving the line q
-, BY the holy Guggenhelmer!" swore George.
he's gone!'
What, gomez" gsasPEsd Maurice;
&Pdpf found add'P that the f19T hook K was 9anf brc K nn9 The The
Whitehall boat. after which two broken hearts
came ashore with the broken hook.
However, the heroes are recovering and are
determined to get another and stronger hook.
Soon will come the news Of the capture Of a
big shark at the Great Kills.