davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-02-03
APEcULAR SHo. Ting.
A Bride Of Eigh: DAYS Accused Of
Woundlng Her Husband.

SsoinoinS Ter 1uSpanu.
| into, nation concerning pc
culiar shooting reached here Sa'-
urdav. 1t was only last week
,ha, the following local appeared
in our columns:
Married. by Mr.. II. NJ. Burrows
notary public, ut the hcme of the
brides uncle, near Fowler, on Jan
~. 1898, Mr.. Genrge McCalister t.
Miss Ida NJ. burrows, all Of vii
liamsburg county.
Even before the papers contain
ing the item had been sent to oul
readers, the groom was shot, and
he claims that his BRIDE of eight
days committed the deed, and
Magistrate J NJ Eaddy, of Jay, has
sent Mrs. McCalister up TO the
circuit court for trial. She is now
under a twc-hundred-doliar bond
aW aiting trial at he coming term
of court. Tie facts as obtained
are as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Calisler were going home from Il
neighbor's last Wednesday nigh:
traversinG foot path through the
woods. Mr.. McCalister was eight
or ten steps ahead of his wife.
Without any "arn,ng, a pistol
shot rang out aud the man feti
Mrs. McCalisler ran up 10 him
aud asked what the trouble was.
and her husband told her that he
was shot, and accused her of shoot
ing him. She protested, but hel
husband swoie ont a warrant fCI
her, and the Magistrate held the
woman. fhere seems 10 have
been no m tive at all for the wn
man, shooting hsr husband, if she
did it at all. and opinion is widely
divided as TO whether she did il
or not.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-02-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
A Column of News Concerning Peo-
pie of Kingstrce and Elsewhere

A Column of News concsrning Peo-
pie of Kingstrce and Elsewhere
Evangelist Williams has raised
his tent On The lot next 10 The
Coleman Hotel and is conducting
meetings morning and night.
Mr.. S K Mouzon. from Monzons
postofIice. slot and killed large
Wild turkey last week. The bird
weighed ~ pounds and the beard
measured 81 inches in length. -
Mr.. " II Edwards, who now
Z ,nduc;s t.e Timmonsvllle Enter
prise, visited friends aud relatives
here last week. Mr.. Edwards has
been suffering considerably from
a vaccinated arm recently. Dir.
Edwards was accompanied 10
Kingstree by his wife.
The following Williamsburg
boys have been honcred by the
Enphradian society of The South
Carolina college by being eleeted
to fl The officers opposite their
names for the present term: L B
Sa!ters, vice president; George
McCutchen, literary critic; Edwin
Hirsch, Custos Forum.
Mrs. Sam p Fulton entertained
a large crowd OF ladies and chill
dren at the Presbyterian church
Friday afternoon. iecturing on the
worship, habits and works Of the
Japs. Mrs Fulton made her lee
tnre very interesting by dressing
il the picturesque costume of the
Japs, singing their hymns, recit
ing prayer in their language and,
exhibiting the beautiful fancy
work, the idols they worship anf
many other cuiio,iiies OF the
Japs.
Rev. W. D. Moorer has given up
the paslorate of the kings'ree
Baptist church and has moved to
Charleston. This will be received
with much regret by Mr.. Moorer's
many friends in the county, and,
in fact, throughout the entire
Southeast Association. HIS work
here has been for the cause of
christianity, and he has made hun
tlfeds of 'riends. Heis an earnest
aud forcefuI preacher, aud his
efforts TO do good have been
crowned with success. His de-
parture means much TO the Kings
tree church, in which he has done
.uoh IN amount nj real upbuilGing
work.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-02-03
GQXS SLAYER LYHcHEl.
TWO HUNDRED MEN eArHsazo
FOR lTHs WoRA
Th. rope rhro} n Over tn. Lire
aTree and fhe Body RiSdled
W;M 5uiIetsA

The Rope Thro' vn Over the Lire !
aTree and he Body RiSdied
waht suiistsr "!
The negro wi 10 saol and kNsee
Mr.. Dick Cox la laky.>ek has z.
his doom. The jiollowil eIteaj
the Record FROM Hanna ace
tells the tale:
The negro who murder 9
Dick c K waYeapiured The
and brought y Savage, the 6d
of Mr.. Cox Magistrate Prosser
was senYfor, as he issued the war
rant forl the negro who was ac-
cused of breaking into Mr.. Eaddy's
store at Savage, S c, but as the
mur Ter occurred in Marion coun
ty, Mr.. PFosser agreed to deliver
The negrb to the proper au,hori
lies oveE the river in Marion on
the charge of murder.
The constable took him In
charge, but before reaching God.
freS'si ferry the negro was de
manded by a crowd. And the
only(thing remaining 20 relate the
PROD Jeedings OF The unknown par
ties was the riddled body ofthe
dehd cuIprit.
I1he negro acknowledged the
killing. and stated that he had
Jeen going in MIR. Eaddy's store
for The las, three years, by raisin g
Ja board underneath, and supply
ing himself with everything that
he needed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-02-03
Notice to Pension Boards.

Township Pension Boards are
requested TO meet the county
board on Monday next. 7'h inst; i
unable to meet lbe board they vii
send in their new applications
together with such recommends
tions as they desire to make.
Louis JACOBS,
Acting Chairman,
Courl by Pension Board.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-02-03

Frank SherW cod was dowIM town
to-day, the frst time since he had
his tuss;e with cholera morbps. He
says he drove thirty miles a after he
was taken. and never came DO near
dying in his life. After thisl when
he goes out in the county HE will
take a bottle of Chamberlain'sl lColic,
colera and Diarrhoea Remedy "A with
him.-Missouri Valley (1owa)
Times. For sale by Wallace & John-
son.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-02-03
For Sale.

One hundred bushels of Kings
latest improved cotton seed at 81
per bushel. In lots of five bushels
or more, 75cts a b0shel. Terms
cash witt. order. Apply to
\ " q RICH,
y GOurdin, SC.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-02-03
NEWS AROUND lake CITY.
WEEKLY REPORT OF THE 0C,NGS
OF THAT PROSPEROUS TOWN.

WEEKLY REPORT OF THE oC'NGS
OF THAT PROSPEROUS TOWN.
Our Correspondent Sends His Usual
Interesting Letter to The
County Record.
Several cases of La Grippe are
reported in this community.
Ms. Bass, Of Fr;endield, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. r D Rollins.
Mr.. VIM. Thomas, of Hebron Sec
tion. was seen on our streets last
week.
Mr.. ) S Howle, superintendent Of
the county chaingang. spent Sum
day here with his family.
Messrs. Durant Simmons and
George Hasclien, from near john
sonville, are here attending the
High School.
About two weeks since a literary
debating society was organized
here and the following officers cleo
ted: II w Ackermah, president;
A Green, 1st vice president; Il +
| Morris, 2nd vice president; II w
Wilson, secretary; R F Joyner,
monitor. About thirty names werS
enrolled for membership. A COM
,nittee vas appointed to draft
constitu, on and hy LAWS, the same
to be sub Ditted at some subsequent
meeting to the mernberS nrrati-
6cation. The purpose Of the So
ciety is to train it's members in
speaking and writing English, ana
also to teach them something of
parliamentary laws and rules. The
outlook is encouraging.
A protracted meeting is in pro-
gress mt the Presbyterian church
The meeting began Friday night.
ian. 18th and will continue until
Sunday. Rev. Fulton. of Japan, is
assisting Rev. ] E Dunlop. Mr..
Fulton's address on the missionary
work in Japan to-day was uniquely
interesting. He began By saying
that up to 1889 10 christians were
ever allowed tn enter Japan. At
every y roads and puh.ic place bull
lctins We're posted on which were
written orders prohibiting christ
ians from entering Japan and
from attempting to introduce the
christian religion there. Now the
sentiment Of the Empire with ref
erence to missionaries has been
largely changed, aud those who
wish to may go to Japan and preach
and teach christian ethics unmo-
Tested and unharmed by the natives
The government has Indirectly rec
ognixed christianity in many ways.
;One way was this: During the
war between China and Japan the
christians were allowed to distri-
butte Bibles to the soldiers every
morning just as they were march
ing to the battle field.
He further said that they had re-
eeived much encouragement in
their work. There are now in Japan
about $1,000 christians of the Pro-
tes,ant faith, the various denomi-
nations, Presbyterian, Baptist
Methodist and Episcopal being rep
resented. Mr.. Fulton said that the
christian church had much for
which to be thankful, and to feel
encouraged, but that there were
some discOuragements AID him
ORANGES. in the way of the gospei
He believes that ch ristianity will
finally conquer Japan. He closed
his address by admon ishing all
christians to stand by the faith and
to unite their efforts in supporting
the missionary work in j is plan for
propagating the gospel i'm foreign
delds. Altogether, Mr Fulton
made fine imp.essiont and his
words of Encouragement and truth
will be an incentive to gfeater ef-
forts in the missionary work on the
part of christians.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-02-03

1 am now prepared ITO furnish
cot'onseed meal in ANY quantity,
by the ton, or carload. Parties
will do we'll to make their con
tracts carly
J. GEO. SBsRF.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-02-03

}h,p+ayl AT ONCE-Brigbt
Vo'tte souns man to hand e
our celebrated hubricatins Oil and
Greases. salaryAnde Enclose g
stamp for particulars. Address,
CRESCENT OH Co.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-02-03

Go to DR.. w V Brocsingtoh's S
for your fresh garden seed, onion
sets, etc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-02-03

hi supply of liens and bills
L on hand at the County
d Office.
s County Record 81 a year
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-02-03

TW wooA's seed at pr. " V
Brockingion's.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-02-03
ITEMS Of LOCAL INTEREST.
AFFAIRS CAUGHT BY OUR LOCAL
REPORTER AND NOTED.

AFFAIRS CAUGHT BY OUR LOCAL
REPORTER AND NOTED.
Written in Condensed Form and Printed
in Like Manner for the Sake
of our Weary Readers.
Looks wintry now.
Colds are prevalent.
Did you borrow this papers
These are braclng mornings.
Now for an express Office with
III reach.
Keep your eye on the County
Record.
We had a little snow Sunday
morning. r.
\ Our delinquent subscribers are
SLOWLY dropping in.
The time is ripe for the delin-
uents to settle arrearages.
Next Monday will be saleday,
clerk will make one land
. beprema.ure with your
work. Cold weather isn'a
i.
do You expect to keep up
[e comfy affairs il you do
ke a county paper.
subscris,ion list Of The
y Record continues to grow
remarkable rapidity.
People from adjoining counties
Come to Kingstree 10 buy stock.
This is the cheapest and best mar
ket in this section OF the State.
Qur n.s,io is not aAll the news
ra,, Of the time" or Part Of the
news all OF the time, bur "All
of the news ali OF the time"
The bill extending the lime for
the payment of taxes saved quite
a nImh.r of WiIllamsblrger>
from having 10 pay the penalty.
The at ention of toynshIp pen
sion boards is called TO, the notice
oi the chairman of the county
board. which is published in this
issue.
We have il and you want it.
What is tllais Why, the news, OF
course. Send in your dollar and
get it SO times a year fresh
from the Siae.
The county supervisor is having
an artesisn vel bored al the Jail.
We are glad to see this, as il will
give the prisoners good, pure
water at all times.
The present cold wave wS have
one good effect. 1t will scskA The
sap back towards the roots okhe
trees, and some peach trees hid
a.rea y taken on that suspiciouS
look abolt the buds, as ifihey
were ready to burst into bloom.
Work has been commenced ,and
is we'll under way, upon the ad,
ditions ard improvements to
Barr's Hotel. Another story is
being added and the building will
be good deal longer than it is
now. When completed The
building will be one of the best
aud handsomest in town.
\, The railroad company recently
put in telegrap ph Office at Cades,
and such an Office will be put in
at Scfsnton, salters and Gourdins
at an easIy day. This will be a
great copvepience 10 the people
of the commaPities OF the respec-
t,ve stations. and\no doubi all will
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-02-03

First-class job printing is dol
The CoUSTY RECORD JOB OFI
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-02-03
His Motto.

The following is told ON a Ger
ain young editor who went to see
his best gIrl: She had yawned SIX
tines, looked at the clock four
times, ard pretended to be half
asleep three times, but the young
editor who was calling upon her
was so nrch in love that he did
not obi erve these manifestations
Of we, ness. At length she said:
MOS newspapers have moltos,
have they" "Some have" !"
.Ha ,rs une?" Yes" "What is
itg,| e are here TO stay" 81
COT We sworn 1t was something
of kind" she said with d sigh
ai silence was resumed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-11
HOT OR COLD
WET OR DRY....
OR Business Goes on
Just the Same.

The buying public have long since
found that we keep the best OF every
thing and sell at reasonable prices.
Our "ROLLER CHAMPION
FLOUR made from winter wheat is
whitest. sweetest and strongest.
Our BUTTER FROM THE "HOL-
LOWAY' DAIRY cannot be surpassed
for richness and delicacy Of flavor.
We have a State reputation for fine
Coffee. Our best roast is composed of
Private Growth. Fancy Padang, Java
aud Finest Mocha.
The immense sale of "HE-NO-TEA"
attests it's merit; as hot drink it is IN
surpassed, as an iced drink it has no
rival.
The most celebrated cures Of Hams,
including Smithfeld, Southampton, Fer
ris, Westphalia and other brands. We
have few cases large and small Hams
we are retailing for 10c a pound.
All kinds of foreign and domestic fruits
and vegetables in their season.
Special packing of Bahama grated
Pineapple and Burnett's Extracts for
flavoring ice cream.
Van Houten's. Bakers and Huyler's
Cocoa and Chocolate. These are the best
goods manufactured.
Our four-year-old pure Apple Vinegar
will keep pickles in any climate.
Best imported Olive Oil in half-gallon
tins, cost only half the price of that in
glass.
Salad Dressing. Sauces. Catsups and
Pure Spices.
Whole Ok Tongues, lunch Tongues,
Salmon Steaks, Lobster Scouse, Deviled
Crabs. BaratS4ia Shrimp, French Sar-
dimes and all kinds of canned and ported
meats: viii compare fav0rably with
butcher prices for raw meats.
"Franco-American" Soups, Consomme,
Chicken Gumbo. Ok Tail, Mock Turtle,
Julienne, and half dozen others. So pre-
pared as to be most appetizing to an in
valid. and thoroughly harmless to a
dyspeptic.
We have only mentioned n few things
we have for sale. We have hundreds of
other articles. Fish. Flesh and Fowl.
All goods promptly delivered, and war
ranted to give satisfaction.
W 9. STRONACH & SONS,
~ .oiesale and Retail Grocers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-11
Sf9eswoo97Gagvy6e, 60aeawoo97Gtagay(e,
New Fall Dress =
Goods Now Ready!

THE greatest grandeSt and most elaborate display of
the new STYLES in FALL and WINTER DRESS GOODS
yet offered to the good people of this immediate and sur
rounding country The assortment is thoroughly complete
and is as udciousy seeceda ever fell across the counter
of any Raleigh Store thousand styles to select from at
prices ranging from Ioc to s. 90 per yard
The great hit of the season is struck in the popular
lines at the popular prices There is advantage in
choosing while everything is fresh and new The 25 80
and 5oc qualities appeal to your better judgment. We
abide your decision
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-11

Synopsis of the Weather: The storm
in the central Gulf remains apparently
stationary off the mouth of the Missis-
sippi and has increased somewhat in
intensity. Very heavy rains occurred at
New Orleans (2.SS inches) and at Port
Eads $50, and the area of rainfall
connected with the storm extends this
morning northeast to Atlanta and over
Florida. Owing to a slight secondary
depression, rain also occurred over Kan
sas and neighboring States. Elsewhere
fair weather continues.
The barometer is remarkably high
throughout the north, with highest re-
ported 307 inches, at Bismarck, which
is unusual for September. The weather
also continues quite cool temperature is
below freezing in the northwest, with
killing frost at Huron and frost at st.
Paul.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-11

MAGISTRATE
CIGAT
ENLARGING IT'S PLANT.
CIGAR.

A Telephone System Will Connect Fay
etteville and Red Springs.
The North Carolina Spoke Company
of this city, is arranging for largely in
creasing its plant here.
Arrangements have been completed fol
the establishment of a telephone system
from Fayetteville to Red Springs, Robe
son county.
The Statesville Cotton Mills will pu
in some additional machinery. This i'm
provement will consist of cards, rowing
machinery and spinning frames, amount
ing to about $4,000, all of which has
been purchased.
Nothing cures aches and pains as
quick as Goose Grease Liniment. Guar
anteed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-11
Children's School Shoes.

Boys, Misses and Children's School
Shoes. Strongest lines, greatest variety
from the cheapest to the best, Oil
Grain, Pebble Goat, Kangaroo Calf, Kip.
Wei Kid, and bright Dongola in Lace or
Button Heel or Spring, Sewed, Pegged
or Nailed, any shape toe, tipped or plain
ANY size. All solid and every pair war
.ranted tough for wear.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-11
NEW AOvERT EASEMENTS.

w. f. JONES-New Goods.
NJ NJ. SMITH-Some Specialties.
A. b. STRONACH-9Sc. Were $3.50
S. & d. BERWANGER- Excel
lence.
DCBBIN & FERRALL-The Newest
Dress Goods.
ST. MARY'S SCHOOIr-What ST..
Mary's Offers.
SHERWOOD HIGGS & CO.-New
Fall Dress Goods Now Ready.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-11
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

For North Carolina: Generally fair,
preceded by showers in western portions,
continued low temperature, northeasterly
winds.
Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to o'clock tonight: Rain probable to-
day and Monday, continued cool.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday:
Maximum temperature, II; minimum
temperature, 60; mean, 6S; rainfall, C
inches for twenty hours.
The following table gives data for Sc
lected stations at s O'Clock p. III. yes
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-11
Pant Goods at Right Pices

Old Virginia, Tennessee and Kentuck!
School Boy Jeans, Repellant- Tweeds
Kerseys, WhiEmC Cords and Cassimeres
medium and low priced.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-11
Mill Prices Create
Furry.

One Case Standard Check Cling
hams. ...... .oH2
Two Cases Dress Bingham ....... A.
Three Cases Fine Madras ....... 81
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-11
Popular Fall Fabrics.

80 in. Wooden CheviOts ............ Doc
81 in. Silk and Wool Mixtures 80. 25c
40 in. All Wool English Homespuns Doc
SO in. Plain Dress Flannels .... 25c
SO in. All Wool French Serges .25c
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-11
Outing Flannel Specials.

Price indications prove that the bottom
has been struck. Common Brown Do
mestics at such prices would be cheap.
One case New Fall Style Outings fresh
from the factory-placed ON table to go
at the mill price &c
Another case Outing Flannel, fine fin
ish, long nap, bright plaids and stripes,
regular Gee quality, mill price ......5 DC
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-11
Shoes.
Millinery.

millinery
The SWEETEST
You'll the styles this
o
II
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-19
Tho Friendly shadow.

BY Frances Bennett CalIaway.
Once upon time there grew by the
waysIde a sturdy oak with such wide
spreading branches, rustling leaves
and glossy acoFns. that passsrs-by
used TO look up and exclaim with ad-
miration; What Il magnificent tree!
But no one ever noticed the friendly
shadow. The oak tree used to scold
until hoarse. while this quiet com
panion would nod pleasantly in reply
and sometimes, after the Longest mon
ologue one might have suspected the
shadow was sound asleep.
The shadow, though SO quiet, had
way Of entering intimately into all
ones thoughts and feelings which the
oak understood perfectly; so the oak
tree loved the shadow. and felt lonely
and dismal enough on dark days when
this friend was hidden away.
On a sunshiny May morning. when
the oak was clad in downy. haii-open
leaves. the shadow would come forth
as shy as any young girl, in light and
flmy dress. and every step would be
as soft as a caress over the young
grass. How different In midsummer
when the leaves were crisp and dark
Then the shadow. grown more CON
hdent. put on innumerable crtmps and
frIIls with opulent rich gowns which
threw a velvet GOODNESS all about the
tree.
In autumn weather when red leaves
,k cha
come In huttering skirts all simmer
ing with drops of brightness, and to
and fro with jocund steps dance in per-
foct time while the oak tree and the
wind whistled measures OF shrill
music together. The scene was
changed on a winters night when
the moon peerIng between wild, dark
clouds found only few torn leaves
shiyering on the oak tree and the
faithful shadow also wrapped in rags,
shivered with the tree.
One day the oak tree was cut down
and carried away. Then the little
children cried because their old play
mate. the shadow, was gone, and the
poor, tired woman with burden 20
bear sighed whenever she passed the
spot where the shadow had been, feel
ing as If she had lost some swee,
solace out OF her life. The harvesters
complained loudly because there was
no shadow at noon to fan them to cool
ness. and the poor wayfarer in the
blazing sun found no resting place.
One and all lamented as II friend
was gone when they said,
How we miss the shadow!
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-19
Do FIsiis. siprp-

DO fishes sieep-and how?"
This question was addressed TO Eu-
gene G. B!acktord. formerly fish com
NJ miEsoner Of New York state HIS
acquaintance with fish nsgGu when he
was very young. and At the presen,
time he is recognized authority ali
over the world.
Certainly they sleep" was Hr.
Blackford's response. They sleep sus-
pended In the water. with their eyes
wide open. | have seen them do {.
often. / have many fish In tanks with
glass fronts and can watch them
Sometimes ! see fish suspended in the
water keeping perfectly still for half
an hour at a time. and then conclude
that he is asleep. He does not even
move a fin at such times, and the mo-
ton Of the gills Is barely perceptible.
Fishes don't close their eyes. be-
cause there is no necessity for their
doing It. They have no eyel!ds. be-
cause their eyes are not exposed to
dust us ours are, They don't close
their eyes in sleep because the light IS
30 modified by the water that 1t is not
hard for them TO find a twilight spot.
But they can close their eyes II they
want to do II. and they do on very par
ticular occasions. will show you.
John bring me trout"
The man went to a tank. and soon re-
turned bearing in his hand a fine trout
about eight inches In length. This Mr.
Blackford held. while he took lead
pencil and touched one Of its eyes
with the point. The trout wiggled
about vigorously. and at the same time
drew an inside yellow curtain over the
eye.
You see. he can close his eyes II
he chooses" said the former fish com
missioner The habits OF fish are lit
tie known In many respects. We have
only begun TO study their mlgratlons
in way that promises to lead TO any
thing We have captured some thou
sands Of cod and mackerel and put
metal tags on their fins. Some OF
these will be caught In nets far north
and south, and as they have the ad-
dress OF the United States fisheries
commission upon them, that will give
us an idea whore the untold millions
OF fish that race along our shores AZ
certain periods spend other parts J.
their year"