davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-10

THURSDAY, August 8.
Arrived.

THURSDAY, August 8.
Arrived.
Barque Bristol OBI, Lawrence, Barbados. in
ballast. to load Tor Rio Janero vessel to Ryan
Sch Mercedes (Br). Saunders, Barbados, mo-
Sch James Boyce, Jr Richards, Philadelphia,
coal to Il q M RR
Sch City OF Augusta, Adams, Raritan River,
clay to Portland Stoneware GO:
Sch Susie NJ Plummer. Creighton, Perth Am
boy. clay to Portland Stoneware Co.
Sch Almeda Wiley, Dodge, Perth Amboy,
coal to G 7 Try Co.
Sch NJ Linscott, Boston.
Cleared.
steamer norauo Hail, Bragg New York; T
Sci Sch W c Pendleton, Weber, Damariscotta-
: Sch Railroad simmons Friendship - j H
Blake.
SAILED-sohs Alma Z A(Holmes and Brad
ford G French Philadelphia; VIM IL Shubert.
Kennebec and do; Nathaniel Palmer, Balti-
more; Marian, eastward.
FROM OUR cORREsPoNDENrs.
BOOTHBAY HARBOR. Aug 9-Sailed schs
Mary Wiley. Portland for Bangor; Emily A
Staples, do for Bucksport; Lizzie Smith, New
York for Sedgwick; Railroad, S, George Tor
Portland; Ada Herbert for Gloucester.
In port sch Eliza Levensaler, New York for
ROCKPORT, Aug Gar, sch Leona, Lane,
N ew York.
SID, schs Cepo1a, Messenger. Port Gilbert MS;
A Lord, Eaton, Cottage City; Lady Antrim,
Campbell. Boston.
WlsCAssET, Aug 8-Ar, sch Marion Draper,
Lewis New Y ork.
9sld ON sch Niger Adams, Portland.
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
SID I'm Queenstown 9th, steamer Germanic,
from liverpool for New York.
Memoranda
It issreported the Sewalls of Bath are conteni-
plating building two big steel ships for their
own use, which will be The largest ever turned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-10

BOSTON, Aug. 8. 1soo-The following were
today's quotations Of Flour and Corn'
FLOUR.
Spring pateuts 415a5 90
Winter patents 20 "A so.
Clear ami suMgnr. so 20
Corn--steaIner yellow ALTA 94Sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-10
STEAMERS.
PEAKS ISLAND STEAMBOAT
A III ID.
WEEK DAYS.
Steamer ALICE HOWARD

will leave Portland Pier. at 6. 7, 8. o. TO- II a. m.
!, 2, 8. 4, 5. 6.f5 100 D. III.
Returning. Leave Bay View Landing. at e.25,
7.25. $50, $50, 1880 and 1I30, a. IN. $780, 2.3O
$3.50, 4.30. $50, Gas p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Portland Pier. s.t0 900 t00O 400
a. n, Y, 100 200, 800. 400, 500 6.00 TOO, $780,
900 2. m.
RETURNS.
Leave Bay View Lan1ing, $3.50. $50. 1890,
1L30 d. H.. 1920. 100. $50, $780, 49, $780, $50,
$50 $50 $50, p. m.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights
q boat willsave Portland AT II, and returning
leave Peaks Is and az Is.
Only line running its boats to Peaks Island
direct
Fare cents each way. All persons going by
this line viii DO admitted 10 Greenwood Gar
den Tree. ju2dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-10
BOSTON and PHILADELPHIA

w'RI.WEEEkLY SAaAGNGs.
From Boston Tuesday Thursday Saturday,
Fiom Philadelphia MONDAY, Wednesday
and Friday.
From t,snsrsA wharf. Boston. p. m. From
Pine street Wharf Philadelphia. as o. N. In
s1tranee effected at ONCE.
Frelrhfs for the West by the Penn. r. r. and
south forwarded By connecting lines
Passage St3s01s ho2n9 4SIp SAs"V@
For freight Or passage apply to II. z. WING
Agent Central Wharf. Boston.
H. &, SAMPSON. Treasurer and General
Manager 80 STATE St4 h4ske Auno!ng Bost9na
Mass "o1A400
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-10

MIANIrURK ALMANAC. ACC. 10.
Sun SETS iss5 49,. IS High ws'or I'M. 10 45
Length Of days. IA Moon rlses.-.-... 90
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-10
RAILROADS.
Portland & RumtOrd Falls Ry
In ERECT Juue e5. 1909.

DEPARTURES
$50 A. M. and 1888 noon. From Union Station
Tor Poland. Mechanic Falls. Buckneld. Can
ton Dixneld. Rumtord fails and Bems.
$50 a. M 1880 noon and BIO D. N. From Union
Station Tor Mechanic Falls and intermediate
stations. On Saturdays only, 5.15 p. M train
runs 10 Rumtord Falls.
Through cars between Portland and Bemls.
r. q. BRADFORD Traffic Manager,
Portland. Maine
Je1e dn Rumford falls Mama
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-10
SUNDAY TRAINS.

720a. m. Paper train for Bangor, Bath and
for R0ckland except Perry Transfer at Bath
and for Bar Harbor on and after July Sth.
40 p. m. Paper train for lewiston.
$50 a. m. Commencing July 18th for Fab
vans and intermediate stations.
1883 D. N. For Brunswick, Lewiston Bath,
Augusta, Wateryille, Bangor and Bar Harbor.
600 p. m. For Lewiston.
$50 D. m. For White Mountain Division,
Montreal Toronto and Chicago.
HOO D. III. Night Express for all points
II 55 a. m. Mt Desert special for Rockand
Bangor and Bar HarbOr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-10

BARBADOES. WI. Schr Mercedes-3eO puH
Il hlds 90 bbls m0lasses TO order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-10

III follow me ouotatioas represent me pas
81 prices in fhis 4sa4Aet.
tNH asa steers 4.s 3 20 e 81
tAIa ana starr ss.~-~ 4-s1
eAAs-h1 qualify .*.s.....sss.s -
AV $1,000. g +.
eas .......* *--.-...-.. s*-%-ss <ol4 O.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-10

f4GAnd marKeG-eui loaf SIS confect0ners
81 81 poSaeged Gigs ScAaalaead 7es co4ee
aasaea 5a4e syero~ 5ta-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-10
EYiTa ITIps MOadaI and TaesdaT.

Following extra trips win be run Monday
aud Tuesday Leaving Peaks at 7.45, 1915
lilo p m. Leaving Portland Pier at S.l5 and
II 90 p. N.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-10

BONLa

Portland 6s 1907 -...-............-..117 10
Portland As. 1902-I9I2 Funding. 100 1O3
Portland As. 1918 Funding ..-......1O6 los
Bangor s.. io0c.f " ter ...-.-112 IL
Eatn rs. 1907. AiunIci0al.--*.--..101 Jos
Bath IS. 1921. hefnnding ..........10I 103
Belfast IS MunlcIDaf1 81 3............1lO 113
Calais - 190l-l8ll NelundInG 100 102
Lewiston 6s.s 1901. MunIcipaI -.....1O1 102
Lewiston As. 1913. Municipal ...4.1O5 107
SAGE As. 1901. Municipal ...*......100 Jog
Name Central kTs.1 81 cons mfgI35 187
411s~ los 10
Is cons. Dltw....106 JOG
aes. 1900. exten'sn 102
Portland & Ogos & g6s. 1900. lsE mtgl0O lei
+ Portland " ater Co.'S -. 1927 zee. lot ZOE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-10

Portland Daily Press stock Quotations
Corrected by swan S Barrels Bnksrs 1so
Middle street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-10
AVE I ST
In Effecl JUNO e5lh. 1906.
TRAINS LEAVE UNION STATION. RAIL
WAY SQUARE AS FOLLOWS:


7 90 a. m. For Brunswick, Lewiston lower
Bath. BOothbav, POpham Beach, ROckland. Au-
gusta. Wateryille, Sk0whegan and Belfast
Bemls, Lewiston. Pennington, Rangeley and
Watervile.
1910 a. m. For Brunswick. Bath. Lewiston.
Gardiner, Augusta and Waterville.
IL 90 a. N. Express for Danville Jc.. Lewis
ton, Waterville, MoOSehead Lake via Foxcroft
Aroosto0k County and for HOulton, Woodstock.
st. stephen. ST. Andrews, st. John and Hall
fax via NancebOrO
l.. 80 D. N. Express for Brunswick Lisbon
Falls, Augusta, Watervlie NeWpOrt, Bangor,
BnckspoTt. Bar Harbors Oldtown and Green
Vile
1850 p. IN. For Danville, Jc., Rumford Falls,
Bemis. Lewiston. Pennington. Carrabasset
Rangeley, Bingham, Watervlle, Sk0wbegan.
co pm For freepCrE, Brunswick, ROckland
Il. &. J.. points, Augusta. Watervllle. SkOWhs-
gam Belfast. Dover and Foxcroft. Greenville.
Bangor Oldtown and MattawamKeag, and to
Bucksport Saturdays.
$40 p. m. For Brunswick Bath, Augusta,
and Wateryille and to Skowhegan Saturdays
only.
5.l5 p. m. For Danville Junct on, Mechanic
Falls. Lewiston, ana on Saturda TO RumfOrd
Falls. Belgrade, Naterville and Skowhegan.
HOO p. IN. Night Express for Brunswick,
Bath, Lewiston, Augusta, Wateryllle, Bangor,
MOOsehead Lake, ARGOS O0k Comfy via Old
town, Bar Harbor. Bucksport Nanceb0rO ST.
Stephen, ST. Andrews, St John and all Aro0s-
took County via Vancebor0, Halifax and the
connect 10 Belfast, Dexter. Dover and Fox
crot, or beyond Bangor, excepting to Washing
ton County r. r. and Bar Harbor
1855 4. m. midnight. Mt. Desert special for
Brunswick, connecting for Rockland), Angus
ia, Wateryille, Bangor Greenville and Bar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-10

1t isreported the Sewals of Bath are conteni-
plating building two big steel ships for their
own use, which will be the largest ever turned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-10
WHTTE MOUNTAIN DIVISION.

$50 a. M For Bridgton. FayDans. Burlng
ton, Lancaster, ST. J0hnsbury, Sherbrooke
Quebec, Montreal. Chicago, st. Paul and Min
neapolis.
1.05 p. m. For Sebag0 Lake, Br dgton. Har-
rison via rail and S0ngO River, North Conway,
Fabyans. Lancaster, ColebroolS Lunenburg,
ST. Johnsbury, Newport.
500 D. m. For SeDago Lake, Cornish Bridg-
ton, North Conway and Bartlett
$50 p. m, For SebagO Lake, Fryeburg. North
Conway, Fabyans, LunenDurg, st. Johnsbury,
Montreal, and to Toronto and Chicago daily
except Saturday,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-10
FROM OUR cORREsPoNDENrs-

EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
SID I'm Queenstown 9th, steamer Germanic
from liverpool for New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-10

Aug 3, lat 43 n. lon 90 w. sch Helen NJ At
wood Watts. Barbados July IA for Quebec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20

half a dozen at a time-very large, and so
sweet that never eat the like. They are
30 Juicy that. without / am careful in eat
ing them, the Juice runs down to my ell
bows-price. from half to three-Quarters OF
q dollar q bushel."
How quaint all this looks after the lapse
of almost a century! Five hundred miles
q trif1e more than the nine-hours' run OF
the lightning express between New YORK
and Buffalo-seeming like the distance to
foreign country, and taking several days OF
hard staging to cover: the big hotel with
fifty rooms; the midnight adventure in the
corridors, and the cry of the accommodate
ing night-watch: the gossip OF the servants
who actually knew, and took orders from.
General Washington: the billy streets, deep
quilted at the sides; the bibulous fellow
passengers on the coach: the fashionable
October peaches; the spermacetu candle
and the snuff box to keep the writer
company before the blazing hearth: each
bit Of description makes a picture in itself.
all the more charming because its author
was unconscious that he was drawing It
for the eye of any save the ever-friendly
critics in the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20

elections but those wagers are now accept
ed as evidence Of duh stock market rather
than indicating interest in politics or drift
of political opinion to one side or the other.
Most of these wagers are between friends
and the alleged pacing of large sums of
motley in the hands of broker or agent
to bet on a party or candidate rarely oc-
ours.
Lots of Small Bets.
: Many times In recent campaigns 1t has
happened that men who went to look for
the pools of betting money in Wall street
o. elsewhere failed to find them. In the
closing days of a national campaign the
rival political headquarters are the storm
centers of political betting and many bets
ness say that the average wager does not
exceed 800 a side, and that most of 1t is
between friends or acquaintance. At such
times there is no end of talk about big
bets, but the man with cash in large lots
may look long time before he can find a
man to take a wager, unless 1t Is offered
at eXtravagant odds. On election night,
when the streets are damned with an ex-
cited crowd, bowling over the returns as
they come in there is an impetus to the
wagering, and In doubtful cities the street
betting the general result or on the re-
suit in doubtful states is widespread. but
very largely in risks of S or under Never
theless. in the big cities the aggregate of
this kind of betting goes far up into the
thousands. Outside of this, say the
politicians and gamblers who have kept
track of the business. the bulk Of election
betting in recent years has been confined
TO hats and whiskers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
BETS AND BLUFFS
More of the Latter Than the Former
Before an Election.
Big WAGERS ARE RARELY MADE
Running Up the Odds for the Sake
of the Effect.
LESS MONEY THAN TALK

Written for The Evening Star by Walter L. lawley.
When the returns are coming in on the
night of a national election the man whose
whiskers are four feet in length who watch
es the bulletin boards with absorbing in
terest, may not be tempting the wind The
chances are ten to one that he is man
who four years ago made freak election
bet. and having been sorry ever since he
lost, is hoping that the result of this cleo
ton will free him from a bondage that is
becoming nnbearable. Men betting on horse
races. cards or other ordinary uncertainties
of life usually stake money or property. On
elections they are prone to bet whiskers
or furnish other evidences of temporary in
sanity.
In every national campaign thousands of
freak bets are made on the result of the
election by men who rarely If ever indulge
in any game of chance. The favorite cleo
ton wager seems to be an agreement that
the loser shall not shave until his party
or candidate is successful. Sometimes this
is carried to the extreme of d hair cut, but
whiskers are the popular stake. They save
the bills of the barber. which may help to
console the loser. Then there is the favor
lite wager of fat men, one pushing the other
on a wheelbarrow around block or up
and down the principa! thoroughfare of the
city or town in which they live. Men have
painted their faces many cOlors, shaved
their heads and eyebrows. walked around
in sackcloth and ashes, carried each other
on their shoulders and INDUCED in many
other alleged amusements to prove their
loyalty to the cause of parties or candi-
dates.
Decrease of Heavy Election Betting.
The amount of money bet on the result
of national elections is trifiing when con-
sidered in connection with the fact that on
no other question Is there such an even
and intense division of public opinion. In
recent years the betting on elections has
steadily decreased because the professional
gamblers and the men accustomed to wager
large sums on chance have discovered that
no man can tell in advance how an election
is going and that information that should
be accurate is often misleading. And the
professional gambler bets, not for excite
ment or party loyalty. but to win. The high
water mark of election betting was reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20

in 1872 and the LESSON OF that election
served as a warning to hundreds of men
who thought they had straight tips and
good thing" The odds were all Har-
risou; yet Cleveland was swept into office
on political landslide which was a com
plere surprise to the campaign managers.
Practically there is no such thing as in
side information in big campaign; 1t is
one huge tissue Of uncertainties.
on that comes; of 1S92 there was made
In New York HE largest cash bet of which
there Is any auth-n;i" record In pol teal
annals. This bet was tOr $2IOpp a side, and
E.Ily Edwards Of The Hoffman House was
the stakeholder. the money was put up by
a syndicate of politicians. On the repub-
lean side there were seven men interested
and on the democratic side there were three
known PRINCIPALS. BY agreement with the
stakeholder the names of the men were
never made publ c. The wager was purely
a gambling transaction. each side believing
they had the better chance 10 win. In the
same campaign Edwards held stakes in
several bets of 5000 and $4,000 each, but
the principals to these wasers were in no
case men who at the time were known
az large spectators on the result Of the
election.
There was considerable betting on the ma
tiCnal election of ISIS and near the close of
the campaign II was charged that the re-
publican national committee had set apart
large sum of money to be staked on the
result with view to changing the odds
and thereby influencing doubtful and hest
tating voters N close states The republ-
can politicians then, as now, congregated AT
the Fifth Avenue Hotel i'll New York, and
there the betting money was offered. One
night Col William j. Brown. a noted demo-
cratic politician of great courage and means
entered the corridor of the hotel with $780,
900 in cash and announced that he was
looking for republicans with money to bet
on the election. He took every bet Of
fered at the prevailing odds and called for
more. In less man al hour he had bel
the republicans to standsJill and could
ind nc more takers for his money. Mos
of cne wagers he made We're for amounts
Hanging from $500 TO 5000. His losses or
that election Col. Brown, according 10 his
friends more than recouped in 1882, wher
he again wagered large sums on Cleve
land.
Where They Do Good.
There was time when the public be
Heved that the odds for or against candi
date for President indicated the probable
result of the election. Experienced poll
ticians say that belief was completely ex
ploded in 1892 when no one who made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
AN OLD ASIATIC OCEAN.
Inland Seas That Are Drying Up Are
Remnants of 1t.

From the London Daily News.
A curious discovery made by DR.. Sven
Hedin, the intrepid Swedish explorer, Is re-
corded in a telegram from st. Petersburg
which we publish this morning. During his
adventurous journeys in eastern Turkestan,
Thibet and Mongolia, ended some two years
ago, he visited the great sheet of water
called Lob Nor. This he found to differ
materially from the maps and the descrip-
tons of previous observers, and he has
now examined it second time. Situated
rather more than two thousand feet above
the sea level, Its waters are fed by the
River Tarim, but emptied only by evapora-
ton, for no stream issues from 1t. Thus
they should be salt. but Dr. Sven Hedin
found them to be fresh. From this he con-
cluded that the lake could not have been
long in existence.
The imposslbiity Of reconciling the OBJ
servations OF his predecessors with what he
had himself seen also suggested that Lob
Nor was not a permanent sheet of water,
like the Dead sea or Lake Balkhash, but
was constantly shifting its position. the
lake bed of one time being filled up by des-
ert sand and forming again in new places.
Tie correctness of his original inference
has now been placed beyond doubt.
The lake known to earlier observers has
row disappeared, and Its dry bed is strewn
with shells and other organisms which had
lakes has been formed around the old ba-
sin which DR.. Sven Hedin has explored
and mapped. The Tarim basin is a barren
and dry land-a region of travelling waves
of desert sand. All this tract has been
driving up, probably continuously, even in
historic times. The same thing is true OF
western as well as of eastern Turkestan
Lake Balkhash is disappearing with com,
parative rapidity. According to the Rus.
sian geographers, its area has been greatly
reduced during the present century, and
those who dwell by it's shores assert tina
it's level Is lowered at the rate of a foo
in every five years. But the same thing Is
true of the Syr Daria and the ANU Daris
and the Aral sea, into which their water:
are emptied.
In fact, the whole drainage basin of thi!
sea and of the Caspian is undergoing des
location, slow but sure. These two seas
with many minor salt lakes, are but pool:
left in the deeper hollows Of a great oceaI
by which the Mediterranean was extended
into the heart Of Asia. There are banks O
dead sea shells where once the waves wer,
breaking; there are dry steppes where once
the heritage was green and forests flourish
| ed The fact Is certain, but the cause no
easy to discover. The climate must b.
changing not in this that locality, bu
over a broad and extensive zone, which run
with little interruption from northern AT
RIGA to the eastern end of the desert o
| Cobb A similar change has occurred in tn
new world. The Great Salt lake Of Utal
| is but a remnant of vastly greater shee
| of fresh water, which once sent river t
| the Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20

the glasses cleanses them and Is necessary,
a bath is also required Every time inc
glasses are wiped a fine film of dirt Is left
on them and this gradually accumulates,
and no wiping will clean it of. In time TINS
coating gets quite thick enough to blur the
vision, even though at a glance the glasses
NAV appear clean When this occurs the
sight is diminished and they come to me OF
some other eptician. What they ought 10
have done was to give the glasses bath
in warm water. well scrubbing them with
a small toothbrush and soap and afterward
wipe them. This should first be done with
chamois leather and then with tissue paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
FOLLOWING A SWIMMING MOOSE.
An Interesting and Exciting Incident
on MoOsehead Lake.

An Interesting and Exciting Incident
on MoOsehead Lake.
From the Hartford Times.
A private letter from T. Sedgwick Steele
of this city, who has been spending the
past three.months with his family at Mount
Kineo House, Moosehead Lake, Me-, gives
an interesting account of life in that re-
gion and mentions an exciting moose hunt
ing experience which occurred within sight
of the hotel.
A big bull moose, in crossing from one
point of the lake to another, was discovered
by those aboard quick-moving naphtha
launch, and cut off from regaining the
shore. There were other boats and canoes
out for pleasure on the lake, including a
large steamboat. which Joined in the .ase
until quite procession formed in line be-
hind the faSt-swimming animal. In fact,
that moose will never have another such a
following as long as he lives.
The moose was started from a locality
called DRY Point" some six miles from
maneuvers of the many canoes and boats
was kept from landing on numerous is
lands in Moosehead Lake, and directed
toward the point on which stands the n.
Kineo House.
Soon the guests of the hotel discovered
the fast approaching moose and the conf
cal line of craft following in his rear, and
all rushed to the shore, the camera fend"
being largely represented On came the
greatest animal of our American forests,
painting and blowing and now so weary that
from the canoes could pat his back
with a paddle. On reaching the front of
the hotel he was driven ashore for the ad-
miration of the guests, to many of whom
1t was the first sight of this noble animal.
After mounting a steep bank and trottng
leisurely across the grass he disappeared
into the woods at the rear Of the hotel.
The close season for moose hunting ex-
tends to October 10, so the life of that
moose was safe.
Game was never so plenty as this season,
and deer can be seen almost any day with
in few miles Of the hotel. A license for
killing one in September costs Sc, but this
| only when one is in camp, and unable to
| obtain fresh meat otherwise.
While camping on Russell Pond, about
| thirty miles north of Moosehead Lake, the
| waters of which communicate with the
| saw at one time thirty-two deer running
| about on the shore and playing in the
| water, and he afterward saw a moose.
| There were four in his party at the time,
| and they sat on the bank of the pond a
| long while watching this wonderful exhibit
| ton of game. He has hunted with a
| camera" considerably this summer, and has
| negatives Of deer and moose, but says that
| one wants camera with liked focus.
| as one never knows how close he Is to the
| game, and the shutter has to be ready at a
| moments warning. Mr.. Steele says 1t Is
| easy to see game in the summer months
| and even up to September 20, beside bodies
| of water, but as soon as the cold weather
| sets in the deer change to their gray coats
and retreat to the hardwood ridges.