davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02
Silk Shirt Waists.

New SIX y ass snt shirt waists
~ street szs evening wea~-sveyy con-
rs5ya}ie ara desirable SIX fashion. in
Guiding az ~args q ser3.ass ;gckiag.
Aey1ssste7lrG. ctr
placs T-A~et2 SIX Shirt Waists.
-av7s-a BIAS fro1t. ilaes tsrsGx Aca:-
s. as
slacx Ta~eta SIX Sh}r. Waists,
g~vnurx - ,aeks .tow1 front wlta ssaey
ssftrhias between. :s}s each.
tRstarexs SIX Sestrs WAsS<S s9css~s
has tr>a; Nssss throsageasst. Sc .acAAA3s
collar. s. 81 es-A
F@xrcy Waists A. Sc n. 8. %. s4s
So a. to 10 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
THE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.
MANY WITNESSES FREE THEIR MINDS
OF MORE OR LESS IMPOR-
TANT TESTIMONY.

Rennes. Aug. 24-When to-days session OF
the Dreyfus court martial opened at the Lyces
at $40 o'clock this morning Colonei Jouaust.
president OF the court. ordered that the test-
noonv given by H. Penot. a frieni OF the late
Colonel sandherr. Chief OF the Intelligence De-
nartment be read by the clerk OF the court.
I, was 70 the effect that Colonel Sandherr said
that the Dreyfus family offered him iccoVo
francs on condition that he would clear Drey-
fus
Maftre Demange. for the defence. disposed
of this allegation by reading the actual note on
the subject. written by sandherr. thereby prov
ing that the Colonel's remarks had been dis
torted Dreyfus's brothers only having said:
I'VE are convinced OF the innocence OF our
brother. and will spend our entire fortune to
discover the truth"
The testimony OF the first witness OK the
day. NJ Linolle. an ex-oficiai OF the Govern
ment was also In favor Of Dreyfus. as IL was.
IN direct contradiction Of what NJ. Dubreuil
deposed yesterday regarding the alleged In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
LONG BRANCH's WELCOME.
THE PRESIDENT TO BE ESCORTED BY TROOP
c. OF BROOKLYN.

THE PRESIDENT TO BE ESCORTED BY TROOP
c. OF BROOKLYN.
Long Branch Aug "A (SpeciaD.-Long Branch Is
in gala attire tonight for the reception OF Presi-
dent Mckinley tomorrow upon his arrival from
Lake Champlan. The Stars and Stripes cover the
public buildings and many cottages Pictures Of
the President and vice-President are conspicuous
everywhere. President and Mrs. Mckinley and
Vice-President and Mrs Garret A. Hobart will ar
rive tomorrow morning al Hollywood at 7Is
o'clock on a special train. The committee 10 re-
ceive the visitors will be Randolph Gugsenhemer.
Chairman; Lieutenant Colonel T. ]. ODonohue,
Miles NJ O'Brien. Jefferson SelCman E. J.
Dougherty Rufus Blodgett. Augustus Chandler.
J. T Devine Jacob Rothschild I. 7. Eckert, j.,
W s Proskey. r f A. Doerr. DR.. Edwin Stern
berger w f. Hildreth. Colonel J. A. Mccall, Sam
uel Proskey. Frank Ashton, W. l. Davids. l.. w.
Baldwin and P. Casey
Troop c. OF Brooklyn. arrived tonight. and will
escort the President and his party 10 NormanhurSt.
where President and Mrs Mckinley Will be the
guests Of Vice President and Mrs. Hobart
President Mckinley will review the troops, IN
company with Vice-President Hobart. at the Holly
wood Horse Show grounds tomorrow.
ing and anchor of West End. Marines will land
from the vessel, and a salute OF twenty-one guns
will be fred
The Presidential party will attend banquet at
Green Gables tomorrow night. and the ofhcers or
the troops participating will have dinner on sat
will participate include two companies OF the 69th
Regiment. two Of the list one each Of the 18th Sh
md 22d two companies OF marines from the Scor-
pon, Troop c. and Wilson's Battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
COLONEL SHEPARD DEFIANT.
FLATLY REFUSES TO RESIGN HIS POSI-
TION IN THE SOLDIERS HOME
GENERAL SICKLES ON
THE WAR PATH

Elmira, " Y. Aug. "a (speciaD.-Colonel c.
o. Shepard. commandant Of the New-York State
Soldiers Home at Bath. boldly defed the six
members of the Board Of Trustees opposed to
his administration to-day. At a meeting this
evening he addressed letter to the trustees.
in which he stated that he absolutely refused to
resign.
In this letter he asserted that his honesty.
which was dear to him, had been assailed. and
that he would leave the verdict with his coun-
trymen and comrades He said further that the
chafges which had been drawn up 10 he pre-
ferred against him were false in every particu-
lar. and that this was the first time his reputa-
tion had ever been assailed in all OF his long
public and military career. This is colonel
Shepard's first statement
Al meeting Of the trustees two weeks ago,
the Board. by vote OF six to three, asked
Colonel Shepard TO resign. AT the same time
charges including forgery. intoxication on duty
and embezzlement Of. State funds. were drawn
I'D and we're to be formally presented to-day.
General Palmer Of the Board. and Attorney
General Davies were delayed on account OF a
wreck and so the meeting did not occur until
this evening. Attorney General Davies is be-
leved TO represent Governor Roosevelt. who, 1t
is rumored has intimated to Justice Parkhurst.
of Bath that he would not be opposed TO Shep-
ards resignation.
Another unexpected feature OF the meeting to-
day was the attempt to oust General Slckles'
Of New-York from the chairmanship or the
BOARD Colonel Shoemaker. of Elnira, ana
himself are trying TO prevent the majority OF
Tho Roard from making fools Of themselves.
Trustee Finch Of Tioga County, has taken
exceptton TO Colonel Shepard's defiance, ana
will introduce resolution 70 dispace General
Stctlae General Sickles stumping about on
his crutcho s. said ne would give them as bau
q fight as he ever led in the war
will tomorrow.
poard fnaIlv adjourned late tonight. and At
tornev General Davies, who presided an
nounced that the charges had not been formal
lv presented He had advised that the charges
be held until the annual meeting IN rem rem ia t y,
hu+ such strenuous objections were made that
the decision was deferred until tomorrow.
General Sickles made strong address IN IA
vor of Colonel Shepard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
THE PRUsSIAN CABINET CRISIS.

RESERVATIONS OF THE MINISTER'S NOT Ac-
CEPTED BY THE KAISER.
Berlin. Aug Alt is learned that Emperor Will
,am has refused 10 accept the Cabinets resigna-
ton Later however. a partial reorganization OF
the Ministry Will be made The position OF Dr'
Won Mquel. the Vice-President OF the Council OF
Ministers and Prussian Minister OF Finance is as
strong as ever. and this shows the irnprooaoii'S
OF a dissolution
The Emperor despite the recent Incidents which
greatly affect his estimation OF the Conservative
members OF the Cabinet Is unwilling 20 have a
complete rupture with the Conservatives The
political alliance which the Freisinnige leaders ana
,rress offer him seems TO be unacceptable
Another session OF the Prussian Crown Council
will be held AT which the wsh OF PrlnSe !, honer-
viii be discussed. II Is regarded as doubtful that
prince Hohenlohe will make this matt-f CaOihet
question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
WELL PROVIDED WITH ARMS
ACCUMULATIONs OF YEARS IN THE TRANS
vAAI-OUTsIDERs HOLD OFF.

vAAI-OUTsIDERs HOLD OFF.
Cane Town. Aug 24.-The Delagoa Bay in
cident. coupled with the recent transit Of a
large amount Of ammunition, has directed the
attention Of the British officials TO the immense
accumulation Of munitions of war In the South
African republics especially in the TransvaaL
The Outlanders being debaTed from carrying
arms. the supply Of weapons. as shown In the
Lourenco Marques Oeagoa Bay returns for
three years is greatly in excess OF the burghers'
requirements and consequently there is a grow
Ing feeling among the British community in
South Africa that no settle ment Of the exist
ing crisis Will insure lasting peace unless II in
cludes a provision for the reduction Of arma-
ments.
THE Barberton News" claims 10 have informa-
ton regarding the intention OF France and
Germany to interfere. with view Of partic-
pating in the proposed inquiry and that the
Transvaal Government entertained their de-
mands regarding the dynamite contracts, hoping
TO make It an international question.
According to this authority when the Volks-
raad's Commission reported against the can
collation. of the contracts. the French and Ger
man cOnsuls communicated with Paris and
Berlin in order TO ascertain II their governments
would support the request OF their subjects and
would take steps to secure official representa-
tion on the Commissi On OF Inquiry. No replies
were vouchsafed which was regarded as equiv
alent to refusal and the hoped for countenance
Of the French and German governments is thus
withheld
The Transvaal Government. II is asserted by
'aThe Barberton News" desires an opportunity
10 climb down without offending the amour
rronre Of the burghers but IL no opportunity
is afforded then war will not be shirked
London Aug. 25-The Cape Town corre-
spondent Of THE Daily Mail" says:
Despite the virtual blockade Of war material
IN Delagoa Bay, the Cape Government is send
ing enormous consignments Of munitions Of
war 10 Bloemfontein. During the present month
over two million cartridges have been sent. and
five hundred rifles were dispatched last night
from Port Elizabeth to Bloemfontein.
In addition TO this the Cape Ministry. while
absolutely declining to arm the volunteers Of
the Colony continues TO afford other facilities
10 the Orange Free State to arm its burghers
lust across the water. freely granting the use
~ the Colonial railways for the distribution Of
cartridges from the Bloemfontein Arsenal 10
the border towns The patience OF the people
IS becoming exhausted. and, unless the Imperial
Government acts quickly and decisively, the
gravest damage may ensue TO British prestige y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
CAR KILLS 4 CABNAN.
HUNDREDS OF PERSONS WITNESS A FATAL
CRASH IN sIXTH-AvE

CRASH IN sIXTH-AVE.
Hundreds Of pedestrians who were near the
crowded and noisy junction OF Broadway and
sixth-ave last evening saw a trolley car crash
into a hanson cab. dash II against a pillar Of
the elevated road. hurl the driver from his high
seat TO the pavement. and then throw the horse
down upon his PROSTATE master. When the
man was extrcated from the tange he was
dead.
It was car No. 22s1 Of the slxth-ave line,
Christopher Weiner, motorman. which did the
mischief It bowling downtown. and had
lost some time at the Thirty -fourth-st. cross
ing. Getting clear Of the usual congestion Of
traffic at that busy spot it started off with con-
siderable speed. Just then a hanson cab. driven
by its owner Charles Oudin. forty-sx years
old Of No. 163 East Fifty-second-st. was driv-
ing up the avenue in a hurry. Oudin tried to
cross the avenue between Thirty-hrst and
Thrty-second SITS. from the west to the east
side, in front Of the approaching car. Eye wit
nesses differ as TO whether he was TO blame
for cutting in too close 10 the car. or whether
the motorman might not have been able 10
check the speed II he had applied the brake
sooner.
Anyway. the car hit the cab full on the side
so hard as 10 push II from the track and bang
II with great force against pillar OF the ele-
waited road. Oudin tumbled to the ground. The
car swung the horse around of its feet, and the
animal fell upon Oudin. II is not likely that he
felt the weight ~ the horse at ALL for his neck
was broken probably by the fall and DR..
Turnure OF the New-York Hospital. who re-
sponded to the ambulance call. said death had
been instantaneous.
Christopher Weiner twenty eight years DID, OF
No 245 East Ninety-third-st.. the mctorman.
tt~ac bod in he ~ 8 fh-9T
station on the charge OF homicide.
The dead cabman leaves a widow and child
two years old. They are at Poppengton. Conn,
where Mrs Oudin went for the childs health
the little one appearing 10 be sckly. In Oudin 8
pocket was an affectionate letter from his wife
telling him that the baby was much improved
but awfully lonesome for papa"
Oudin's stand mad for years been in front or
the Casino Theatre and ne knew all the regular
patrons Of that house and pretty nearly all the
men about town He evidently prosperinS.
for he recently told the proprietor OF the Phoenix
Stables where he kept his cab and horse, that
he intended to buy some more rigs
The body taken 10 the Morgue The
widow and some other relatives were informed OF
the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
GTEPIN'S SUPPLIES CUT OFF.
ETY. AT THE ERIE BASIN.

>,,pr,rr WOMEN BRINGING PROVISIONS
DRIVEN OFF BY THE POLICE.
Paris. Aug 24.-This afternoon the pohce re-
pulsed a number OF market women VINO were
trying 10 supply provisions to Jules Guerin' the
anti-serite agtator. and his companions VINO
are now intrenched against the authorities at
the beadouarters of the Anti-semite League IN
the Rue de ChabroL
About 9 o'clock this evening small demon
stration in the Rue Lafayette In favor OF Nj
GuAr,n led 10 scuffies. and several arrests were
made.
The police are continually dispensing lo'ererS
in the vicinity Of the Rue de Chaoroi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
SENDING TROOPS TO AFRICA.
REGIMENT SAILS FROM GlBKAhlAi AN
FOR THE CAPE-WAR SUPPLIES
GOING FORWARD

Gibraltar Aug 24-The Manchester regl-
rnent. numbering one thousand men. has salied
for Cape Town.
southamnton. Aug. c4-The British steamer
Arundel Castle sailed from this port to-day with
thirty officers and TO men Of various regi-
ments bound for Cape Town.
London. Aug pa special magazine has neen
constructed in the steamer Umvoti. which leaves
the Thames tomorrow for the conveyance OF
ammunition and stores to Natal The consign-
rnent includes a million rounds Of machine gun
cartridges a thousand saddle trees. and hun
dred tons of general military stores.
Durham. Natal. Aug 24.-The men belonging
10 the British first class reserve living here have
been ordered 10 hold themselves in readiness to
rejoin their regiments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
GERMANS WILLING TO FIGHT.

johannesburg Aug pat a meeting here
~ two hundred Germans a committee ap-
pointed 10 express to the Government the will
ingness OF the Germans 10 volunteer for serv-
ice in case OF war. but requesting that they
he enrolled in a separate corps, on account
n, the hardships endured by the Germans in
the Magato campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25

A DUTCHMAN ARRESTED AT BULUWAYO
Cape Town Aug. pa dispatch from Bulu-
wayo says that a Dutchman. Petrus Vilgoen
WAS charged there to-day, before local magis-
,rate. upon a warrant signed by the British
High Commissioner, Sir Alfred Miner with in
citing the natives of Bechuanaand TO rebel
against the British authorities Vlsoen was re-
manded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
CANADIAN OFFICIALS TO VISIT CHICAGO.

SIR wILFRID LAUHER SAYS THE A'iiAii0
WILL BE ACCEPTED
Chicago. Aug 24-The Canadian veterans AS
o.,a,tor ,h,s morning received letter from Sir
y,-u,r,d aurer stating that he. the Earl OF Mimic
the Canadian Cabinet and the members OF the
Canadian Parliament would accept the invitation
of the Chicago Festival Committee to participate
IN the festival exercises to be held In the seconu
week OF October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
AUSTRALIAN HARVEST PROSPECT FAIR

Adelaide South Australia. Aug. A-The Treas
urer. the Hon F. W Holder in presenting the Bud
get OF South Australia. to-day. said that the har-
vest prospect fair for this time OF the year
and that the outlook for the colony especially Win
the improved agricultural prospects, was very nope
ful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
uArRJcE JoKArs YoUTHFUL BRIDE.

London. Aug 25.-The Hungarian novelist Maurice
Jokai now In his seventy-hfth year. Is about 10
::Tbe Daily Mall the Hungarian actress. Araoeha
Macy a girl OF eighteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
lord SALISBURY SEES THE QUEEN

London, Aug. 24-The Marquis OF Salisbury
spent the afternoon and evening with Queen
Victoria II is believed the grave situation Of
anairs In the Transvaal was partly responsible
Tor the Premier's visit to Her Majesty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25

Nine trains a day leave New-York py the New
York Central for Saratoga, Amercas Greatest
$50 s.s5, 400 and 6.5 .. m. and l2;l0 midnight
--lAdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
DEATH OF COLONEL ROBERT 8. WEBB.

Colonel Robert Stewart Webb died yesterday at
Ponifret Conn. He seventy-nve years old.
Colonel Webb was the eldest son OF the late Cen
eral James Watson Webb. He was brother OF
General A. s. Webb president OF the City College.
and half brother OF r. Walter Webb. DR.. W.
Seward Webb and c. Creighton Webb He was
Lieutenant colonel OF volunteers during the civil
War
Colonel Webb was member OF the Century As
sociation the Society OF the Cincinnati and the
Military order OF the Loyal Legion.
THE burial will take place at noon tomorrow at
Cooperstown, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
FAMINE AND DISEASE IN EAST AFRICA
AN APPEAL TO BE MADE FOR A MANSION HOUSE
FUND.

Mombasa East Coast OF Africa, Aug A-Tne raw
ages caused here by famine and smallpox have be-
come so appalling that II has been decided sp
peal 20 the Lord Mayor OF London. Sir John voce
Moore to open Mansion House fund for the relief
OF the stricken British subjects in East Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
Fl. WALTER WEBB GRAVELY I'LL.
FEARS ENTERTAINED FOR HIS RECOVERY
,rrI.ca,1rl1

FEARS ENTERTAINED FOR HIS RECOVERY
STRICKEN AT TWOMBLY's CAMP.
Plattsburg. n. Y. Aug. 24.-News has reached
here that H Walter Webb. vice president OF
the New York Central Railroad. and brother
OF Dr. ". Seward Webb is critically i'll at II.
Mex. Twombys camp. on Upper St Regis
Lake. four miles from Paul Smiths Hotel
The dispatch states that r Webb is suffer-
ing from a complication OF diseases, and the
gravest fears are entertained for his recovery.
although he was reported TO be slightly easier
to-day 1t is impossible TO learn any details
regarding his Illness tonight. as the camp
where he is staying is four miles from the
nearest telegraph office. and the cnly way TO
get to the camp. which is in the heart OF the
woods Id by rowboat. Mrs. Webb Is with her
husband.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-11-09
Slightly Mixed.

1t occurred the other night and has
caused many Il laugh. One of the
boys in the crowd is q ticnd about
Shakespeare, and thinks everything
IL the world that was worth saying
was said by the bard Of Avon.
Another Of the boys is a crank on
the subject Of the "Rubaiyat' of
Omar Khayyam. The other fellow
dotcs on Laura Jean Libbey and other
immortal authors of that class.
The three of them were out for a
"time" 1t was about o'clock in the
morning, and getting out of the hack
the Omar fiend, pointing, pointing his
finger at the hack driver, commenced
quoting Omar:
"Ah, make the most of what we
may yet spend.
The next day the Shakespeare crank
accused him Of spouting Shakespeare
at hack drivers, and the Libbey man
silently acquesced, thinking thereby
to display his knowledge of thingf
literary. Commercial.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-11-09
behind the Scenes.

"This world is all a tleeting show"
| don't care what Vou say,
And everybody takes a part
In lifes deceptive play.
Perhaps your neighbOr has n role
That seems to suit him well.
AS viewed from where you have your
seat,
But you cannot always tell.
The comedy at which you larEh
May simply be a means
OF covering some tragedy
That's played behind tEs scenes.
And SO the humble jokelet that
You smile at as you read
Might never have been written out
But for the jokers need.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-11-09
The Baltimore Weekly Sun.

The Weekly Sun publishes all the news
of each week, giving complete accounts OF
al events of interest throughout the world.
The Weekly Sun is unsurpassed as an
Agricultural Paper. Il is edited ny writers
of practical experience, who know what
farming means and what farmers want in an
agricultural journal, 1t contains regular
reports of the work of the Agricultural ex-
pertinent stations throughout the country
OF the proceedings Of farmers cubs and in
stitutcs, and the discussion of new methods
and ideos in agriculture, Its Market Re-
ports Poultry Department ard Veterinary
column are particularly valuable to country
readers Every issue contains Stories,
Poems Household and Puzzle Columns, a
variety of interesting and selected instruc.
tive matter and other features, which make
it welcome visitor IN city and country
homes alike.
One dollar year. Inducements to get
ters.up of clubs for the Weekly Sun. Both
the Daily and Weekly Sun mailed free of
postage in the United States, Canada and
Mexico. Payments invariably in advance.
a. S. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Propretors,
Baltimore, MI,
Catoctin clarion., 1899-11-09
WAS NOT A NEW LEAF.
Twas the Old Ono That Had Been Turned

Twas the Old Ono That Had Been Turned
Over Many Times Before.
lie was in state of penitence
which was in exact proportion to his
state of hilarity the day previous,
says the Detroit Free Press.
The police officer knew him well.
He had frequently been made the con-
tidant Of his sportive and rcmorsctul
moods and was not at all surprised
when he was accostcd with the re-
mark:
Il suppose you saw me yesterday
YES" answered the policeman.
"You looked as If you were having
what some men call good time
Would yo- object to undertaking
q commission for me!'
Not at an
well, want you to stop me every
time You see me and remind me OF
what l am going to tell YOU. Don't
YOU be afraid of hurting my feelings.
I'm going TO turn over 4 leaf. There
isn't anything easier than turning
leaf The only difficulty Is that a man
gets careless and lets it turn back
again. So it'll be a great accommoda-
ton if you'll stop and remind me OF
this conversation. Kind of keep me
awake to the fact that | have turned
over 4 leaf"
"What you mean is that you are
going to turn over new leaf, isn't
it, asked the policeman.
"No. That isn't ii at all. | mean
Just plain leaf. This is the same leaf
that | have been turning over several
times Il month for the last year or
two And | have dccidcd that its
time for me to put some of the glue
of moral courage on 1t and paste it
down for keeps. l have seen too
many cases where man made last
grab for the leaf to turn 1t over and
discovered that he had Worn 1t clear
out"
The policeman promised, but he
smiled as he did so as if he did not
expect to have to keep n watch on his
petitioner very long. He was enough
of judge of human nature to know
that n man who can bring himself to
make 4 candid estimate of his own
moral condition is pretty well out OF
danger
Catoctin clarion., 1899-11-09
A Wonderful Choir.

In the choir of St. Peters at Rome.
there is not a female voice, and yet
the most difficult oratorios and sacred
music written are rendered In such a
manner as to make one think Adelina
Patt! is leading.
The choir is composed of sixty boys
They are trained for the work from the
time they get control of their vocal
chords, and some Of the best singers
are NOT over uips years old. At the
age Of seventeen they are dropped from
the choir. TO say that In that fam
Gus edifce one hears the grandesi
church music the world has never
known sounds commonplace, SO fa1
short does 1t fall Of apt description.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-11-09
Curious Turtle Catching.

a curious mode of catching turtle is
practised In the West Indies. 1t con.
sists in attaching ring and line tc
the tail of a species OF sucker-fsh,
which is then thrown overheard, and
Immediately makes for the first turtle
he can spy, to which he attaches him.
self very firmly by means of a sucking
apparatus arranged on the top of his
head The fisherman then hauls both
turtle and suching-fs in.