davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

5H to 80 MaTHR sns iH,aend ANP payinx = .toeI. H"
speciality. Highest bank references. send
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
THE MISSIONER APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD

Slawson & Hobbs have sold for w. L. Crow and
James w. Taylor the Meissonier, new seven and
a half story apartment house No. 202 to 200 West
Fffty-ffth-st.. for about s300.CNo The apart
Bon an investor. The sellers bought the land on
which the building stands from W. b. McNlece III
(1rf her
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Samuel CoIdstcker: Nos AS and i50 116th 81, s.
It Pleasant Qate Ave A. 5Oxloo ~; No +ts,
y sty dwE h: No $50 due. $1,000; SUP 10
taxes etc $40; prior mtg 5000; adjourned sine die
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
The Hacking Valley Railway Company.
A> Columbus. Ohio November II, 1901.

Tn. Hacking Valley Railway Company.
nc Columbus Ohio. November u. 1901.
SENIANNUAL DIVIDEND of Two per
"A cen, out surplus earnings has this day been
dac,ae on the stock Of the Company. payable
1902 to stockholders or record AT the Close
Of business December 9th. 1901. - -,
IT, transfer books will close at the
oeca ~ ! p Morgan Company. % Wall Street. New
YORK at three o'clock p NJ Friday December 27th lso
AT ten A. NJ. Monday January
2oth, 1902 " M " ~ l, i-eo -
DyEPTIsEMENrs and subscriptions for The Tribune
y thei. Uptown Once,
- - ~ NO. .242 BROADWAY,
~ aoo- north o< until 9 o'clock p. m
- received the following praS
offices al regular rates until oslock p m VIZ
SStLaIes 2 cor 23d-st.; 163 6th-aye. cor l<tl-
:, ssn Fast I4th-st.; 257 West 42d-st betwssn yer
ST. - o.a avas- .t:. West I15th-st. 1,:S5s 5N-
ave between roth and 77h SITS; IoS6 ~ Enat
70 Iat-ave-. near esfa-st To-
Y1Stb-st, T5I fremont -ayc.I 30 tn-axe'' neal
!Istst: .,I4 3d-avc.: 10 bleecAe'-s'
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

s 4. PYLE OBTAINS DOWNTOWN PROPERTY
Jefferson NJ Levy yesterday transferred title 10
No q Front-st to Stephen d. Pyle for about SlOVo
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

OFFICE OF COUNTY CONTROLLER OF ALLEGHENY
COUNTY.
Pittsburg Pa. Nov. I4th. 1901
NOTICE to holders of bonds of the County OF
~ Allegheny. PENNSYLVANIA The Sinking Fund Com Com-
r,ssione-s Of he Allegheny state OF Penn
u authority vested in them by act or
Assembly approved April 22nd, A. D. 1853 do hereby
notify the holders Of ALLEGHENY COUNTY COMPRO-
MISE BONDS that and after January lst A D. IScZ
bonds numbered follows wit: COUPON
c0MPR0MIsE BONDS Nos G67. Sos 669. $40 81. 8I2
673 sT4 SO 676. sI7. 67s SO $50 6Sl 6s2 es3 ts4
6g7 500. all bearing date of jan
nary 1s 1853 and maturing January 1919 win be
naId together with January ls 1902 upon
Ip,Tesenatton at the the County Controller at
REUBEN MILLER.
~ J.. DONNEI.I+
w Z. THOMPSON.
Sinking Fund Commissioners
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

funded debt. $500 0E1; coupons due not presented
$3.50; open accounts. 1856; total, N.049,26
CENTRAL. CROSSTOwN, NEw-YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

..a.t aP an9tsei isd IS s. 81 If s-avs sszo5 william 81"
i sm.th ct al executors. to Hugh H Blair: :, ~
7thaae. " No sa5 5: Is I.loc: Isaac K cohn and
Beayersi 70 No IS $ IS s16s I125 srs7s. sarah
Gregory ct al to Henry Williams or an
Gin 2sS & gi SoIS6 ES6Sla'iss as:y Fl5s Fa4
gGEssasSs So So 90 $50 s wsst : ssa7o Bernard
KesTns g Mary A Newman; mortgage. $4,000; aost
MadisonSa1e. No 1874 to LESS. " $, 15e loxso:
Harris Mandebaum and another .,s to Max Vein M
s2dst. saa No IS East i7ixloos Joseph Baum
ttee Frank Markham mortgage $1,000; ;. 1a
LenoT-ave. 5. All n Of iisth-st; a5sloe: FRED
er:ck W ct al to John W Rank, K > % ao<
sosbos 70 No 81 East 49, ioxlOo 5x2oxioo5: Walter
Schiller and sn9rseT s1s executors 10 Ai0er. 4oOOe
FrdenOsFg Ia f. slo Of sdave. So ioxio2 John
Mclaughlin to Valentine Behrnger; mortgage. Il.
lsSss sBSa00 nos a sss slS and s sz2 JSssph
mo3ssase Hs@ssasn $4,000: $ " r,v,; LOG
to Reuben II Ro6nson mortgage, s95Oo; $ 2S
41sfss. No IA East 2oioxss2: Pliny Fisk to Il.
s9d Julia Fisk 10 591d ID and Of Central Park West
1905 Margare;ha Egssrs 1 70 Michael Brannisan 100
%er'ssss. IoVSo iao Fl Of Central Park West ask
1oos Michael Branngan to the Pgsyideot ssi eo:
Besl'y &C, Go@pany ri Ne"forA' morsass Omitted
washington ton ave E corner i7sd-st 3 15os
175dest < v 2ao Jared W Bell to Martin eeisz- 100
St iea Ann'savs. 4 "a e. $ 100 IT i42d 25zlo2ss
IisdCs exSo siS 10 iox25Hio5: 4 Ernest Hammer
Dohrman; mortgage s39otO; X :. ~ - ~
55th-st 1CO TT OF 7th-ave. tozlOo-9 MlLlai
1 Grows and another TO sylvester "rish'' 1os
property: Sylvester ] Wright 70 Isdore III 1
Bon: mortgage 100000; r ;. S}S 30.
l17th-st s. 125 fl Of 5th-ave. lUVxlp-II'
Abraham Orently Leon Wilmer; mortgage ,oo
r s. Sl4 -
1lsth-st n s. go II OF 5th-ave. 23xlOoIls
Charles CARTEL TO Paul Pincus' mortgage o.. noo
215O0; r s. 81 30. -''V0
114th-st No S West. 27.5x1Co- 11x27 6x1OO11; 10
seph I. Buttenweiser to Rachel Doniger; mort q,
gage S2O 600. r 5, IS 10
eth-st No 81 West % 3x923; Dora Kelly indiv -. oo.
and as extrx o Mary NealOn; r 5. 81 10 lesooV
39th-st No East. 10 Sx9s-9 William K Brown ,o,
Delaney: r s S21 % iOo
6th-ave No sx59; Louisa Hirschfeid 10 O, o,
Frederick Klingman: r = $40 % cS'c"o
Broadway W III II of 46th-st
o. 3xs33; Acton and another exrs anu 40 400
trustees to Ellen A Quinn; r ;, si3 To- 1o'0"o
5th-ave. 1.041, 21- -fOxlO0, Edmund Coiln 80
to David mortgage. S3S5OO 1Vo
I1Tth-st s, 125 fl of 5th-ave. 1UDxlOlIl'
Anna Reiss Abraham Orenty; mortgage .nc
$4,000. r ). g ~NN
Madson-ave W 31st-st, 30xs5: Martin
Cfeiszer to Lillian Woodruff mortgage, SIO- ,oe
3D. ave " corner. 25th-st 81 1xSix trreg; Jonn
O Charles Braaf; mortgage SeO.OoV, X .
47th-st No West. 2OxfOO5; Mary E Andrews - 100
to Mary E Stebbns: r 5. SO SZoV
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-08-31
THE VILLAGE SMlTHYe

No more the roam and chestnut, the piebald
and the gray
Pound their iron hoofs upon the smithy's
floor;
No more the gig and buggy, the blackboard
and coupe
Stand broken down and helpless at the
door.
He'll pump you full OF ether with an auto
sorter laugh,
He's fixtures ready-made to mend the
fake
II your tire has collapsed he'll swell 1t for
q half,
With perhaps another dollar for a break.
No more he talks OF 'hoss' as he stands upon
the green
And waits the auto trav'ler on his way.
He's an artist now In wind, and he's happy
and serene,
For he's pumping, pumping dollars all the
day.
New York Sun.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-08-31
NUTS AS FOODS.
Highly Concentrated Nourishment, but
Difficult to Digest.

Highly Concentrated Nourishment, but
Difficult to Digest.
Considerable interesting and valu-
able data relating to the value of nuts
in dietaries has been brought together
in recent government bulletin. The
conclusions to be drawn from this
matter hardly sustain the exaggerated
claims in regard to the usefulness Of
nuts as articles of food. They are
unique in the proportion Of their as
simulable contents. They are ex-
tremely high in percentage Of fat, run
ming up as high as II percent in the
case Of English walnuts, with a mini
mum Of 81 and 80 percent in the case
of acorns and peanuts-that is, II
chestnuts be excepted, as they average
only 6 or percent. Another unusual
characteristic in nuts is the very
small water content, averaging only s
or percent, while, except cereals, the
bulk of most food products, such as
vegetables and meats, consists of water
-beefsteak containing 60 percent and
potatoes nearly 80 percent. Protein,
the chief food constituent of beef
steak, in the proportion of from Is to
rs percent, together with carbohy-
drates or starches, in a somewhat
smaller proportion, make up the food
elements of nuts. Considering the edi-
BILE portion of all the nuts, either as
dessert nuts or between meals or en-
bodied in confectionery, it is apparent
that they represent very concentrated
foods. For tbs reason they are un-
suitable for consumption either In
large quantities or by themselves, ex-
cept in the diets of disease-stricken
individuals. AS regards their indi-
gestibility, the consensus of opinion
is that they are very difficult of diges-
ton, and this condition Is only made
worse by the common practice of over
taxing the digestive organs by eating
nuts for dessert when the stomach al
ready had a sufficiency. There is a
widespread belief that salt aids the d.
gestion of nuts, and experience ap-
pears to bear out this opinion.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-08-31
A Literary Revelation.

The stricken wife burst into the Ii.
brary where the husband was busily
writing and cast herself at his feet.
ooh, Harold" she pleaded, don't
do it. Please don't do it. Try to mas
ter your revenge for my sake and for
the sake of your children. Think of
your being cast into murderer's cell!
Think of the court trial! Think of the
hangman's moose and"
There, there, little woman" inter
rupted the husband; you have a bad
case of Mysteries. Try to calm your
SELF"
mo, I was listening at the door,"
went on the fearful wife, when Mr..
Publish called. | heard you tell him
that you intended to kill Althea-tnat
her death was necessary. 1 don't
know who Althea Is, but please spare
her life for your happiness and my
own"
Then themurderous minded husband
took the wife in his arms and ex-
planned to her that Althea was the
heroine of his latest story, and that
to make it interesting her death was
necessary.-Ohio State Journal.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-08-31
HUMOROUS.

Silicus-Gotrox has q great talent
for making money. Cynicus--That
isn't a talent; it's a habit.
Blobbs-You seem to have an I'm.
pleasant sort Of cold. Slobbs-Yes;
| never did have luck enough to get
! a pleasant one.
Life is at best but a fleeting
show" sighed the pessimist. That's
better than no show at ALL" re-
marked the oDtimist.
Nell-Cholly tells me he belongs
to the smart SET" Belief don't
doubt it. He's certainly stupid
enough to be eligible.
"The fat lady says she is going to
marry you," said the living skeleton
to the human centipede well,
forewarned is four-armed," remarked
the freak who had them.
Poet-But you told me I could see
the stars up in this attic. Landlord
And so you can. Just stand up
straight and let your head come in
contact with the rafters.
jerks was telling me he felt blue
today, because he had to eat his
luncheon alone" Likes company at
his meals, eh?" eyes; because he
usually manages to let the other fel.
low pay"
tits pretty hard to select a wife
nowadays" remarked Mr.. Con Sect;
"the average girl of today doesn't
know enough" give found" replied
Mr.. Mittens, chat they NOT e2tire-
ly too much"
HAS there ever been any insan-
ity In your family?" thundered the at
torney for the prosecution. The wit
ness for the defence squirmed. my
eldest daughter Tilted a milkman and
ran off with poet" he replied sadly.
Scribbler-What are you writing
now? Scrawler-A series of articles
calls advice to Young Girls on
Choosing Husbands" Scribbler-
Huh! What do you know about it?
Scrawler-Well, I've been refused by
nine.
"You don't look as If you were all
there" remarked the hitching post.
You're right" replied the new gar.
den fence; 81 won't feel myself alto
gether until that lazy carpenter gets
a gait on him and gets gate on
me-"
"My daughter" said the father Of
the beautiful girl, young Mr.. Mil.
yuns will very likely propose tonight,
and =" Father" she cried, II can
not marry him" "No? Well. put him
off for week. want to borrow an
other thousand from him"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-08-31
The Act of Diving.

The popular idea that the act of
dying is painful process often causes
a fear Of death. But death from even
the most painful mortal diseases is
usually preceded by period of ces-
satiOn from suffering and partial OF
complete insensibility, resembling fall.
ing asleep, or the pleasant gradual I'M
consciousness caused by an anaes-
thetic. The common phrase death
agony is not warranted by what &C.
ours in natural death, which is a COM
plete relief from all pain. When death
Is owing 10 heart failure or syncope
it is sudden and painless-perhaps
pleasant. Death by hanging, there is
reason to believe, is attended by a
vOluptuous spasm. Death by decapi-
tation or electricity is only a momen-
tary shock, hardly felt. Death by
poisoning varies in painfulness accord.
ing to the poison employed. Opium
and other narcotics probably give a
painless, perhaps a pleasant, dreamful
death. Hemlock, as we know from
the account of the death Of Socrates,
causes gradual insensibility, from be-
low upward. On the other hand, az
senic, strychnine, carbolic and miner.
al acids, corrosive sublimate, tartar
emetic, and other metallic poisons in.
fict slow and torturing death. Prussic
acid and cyanide Of potassium cause
quick and painful death.-The Hu.
manitarian.s
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-08-31
SHORTY" AND His MACHINE.
now Tall Telegraph Operators Origi-
nal Ideas Caused "a Mixup,

nal Ideas Caused u Mixup.
There is a telegraph operator il
Aansas City so tall that every one
calls him Shorty" Some time age
ne brought a new typewriter, and
thereby hangs a tale.
The common ever day machine
wasn't quite up.to-date enough for
nlm' so he had one made to order
Inc Keyboard is along different lines
from the ordinary machine AMI even
the type has a popularity unto itself
he realized that he needed a word.
counting attachment, but the counters
on the market were ordinary affairs,
So ne bought bicycle cyclometer,
and for three months has been nut.
uSg IN all Of his spare time in an ef
rort 10 convert it into word counter.
Another of "Shorty's" up-todate
improvements is secret sounder."
A secret sounder" is an instrument
which fits over the head and brings
close to the ear the Ielicate instru.
ment used In receiving messages from
the Wire There is no sound audible to
any one excepting the operator who
IS wearing the device, hence the name
secret sounder. The sounder is con,
nected by a flexible cord. long enough
TO allow the operator to have a little
freedom. A stranger dropped into
the newspaper Office where Shorty"
was employed one evening and, see.
ing the man on the end of a. rope
asked why they didn't take that
Teller outside if they had to keep him
tethered up that way"
Shorty" was at a newspaper Office
few nights ago and had occasion
to use his typewriter on a long story. |
10 say that the copy he turned out
was artistic would be putting it mild
ly-it was a work of art. It pleased
him so much that after exulting over
1t for Is or 20 minutes and showing
IL 10 the gang" he lail it. down on
the table, took his typewriter in and
placed it on the telegraph editors
desk. Then he returned to the tele.
graph room we'll satisfied with him.
self and every one else.
The typewriter took up too much
room on the editors desk, and he fl.
nally came out and asked Shorty"
what he should 10 with it. It was
then discovered that he had delivered
his machine to the telegraph editor
instead of the story.
In the excitement that followed
here was a wild miAup Of operators,
telegraph editors and beer bottles,
Ind the office devil who came in to
see what the row was about got 50
angled up in the wires of the secret
'ounder that they both had to be laid
Up for repairs.-Kansas City Journal.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-08-31

"A very serious state of affairs de,
Veoped recently during the trials OF
Tue new French battleship lena. From
Tue beginning of the tests, friction
between the executive and the engi.
aeer officers was noticeable; acts
amounting to characterization were
'Vmmoni and many minor accidents
I" tne machinery compelled constant
recourse to the drydock. The last
ume that the lena was docked, in.
'eStlgatIon showed that the machinery
was Oelhg heated and damaged by the
~"oau"tion of ashes into the work.
'uS parts. The commandant Of the
'''A yard caused an inquiry to be
made the result of which has been
AOpt secret. Instances of similar
"OuO'e IN naval history are very rare
" H''' Wholly unknown; the matter is
u 'ne utmost Importance, in view o.
'ae naval position of France.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-08-31
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER,
~ furnishes Many Examples Of tina
Might of small Thinos.

Might of small Things.
Il have been very much impressed
WIN the Importance of small things
IN late years." said an old Steamboat
man, land the Mississippi River has
furnished me some rather good exam.
PIES can understand now whv
caesar looked out upon the Nile in
such curious amazement and offnrnd
all that he stood for to the EGYPTIAN
priest If he would show him the source
OF that wonderful river. But the nm.
tlcs OF the Nile look like insignificant
notnlngs to me when compared with
the strange conduct of the stream that
oozes out Of the earth at Itasca and
hurries on its murky and devious way
toward the Gulf Of Mexico. Towns
along the Mississippi that stood right
on the bank Of the river have been
isolated even in my day. and there are,
TOO, all along the course Of the stream
little empires in view where the river
has encroached upon small centres of
population, finally eating the earth
away and forcing the inhabitants to
seek other quarters. There are hun
dreds OF these places that are almost
forgotten now even by the men who
are constantly on the river.
What brings about these violent
changes along the banks of the river?
Not Hoods. It Is just the ordinary do
lngs OF the stream. In the first place
the current of the Mississippi is Won
derfully swift, and the sediment de-
posted at any point where resistance
TO the flow Is offered is very great. Tie
string to the neck Of bottle and
sink 1t with the mouth of the bottle
up and open.
IF held In one place where the flow
IS normal in an extremely short period |
OF time the bottle will fill with sedi- |
ment. Stretch net across the river, |
q net SO finely woven that nothing but
the pure water Of the river can pass
through, and on account of the rapidi-
ty of the flow and the greatness of the
deposit Of sediment, almost in q
tWinkling the river would be damned
at that point. Experts have admitted
this. This brings me to the point of
my narrative.
1.-THE flow Of currents is frequently
nterfered with by sunken boats. per-
maps by a jackstaff sticking up above
he surface. The current is diverted
~ degrees, generally touching the far
tide of the stream q mile from the
Joint where 1t again meets resistance,
md Immediately begins the building
II q sandbar. have seen a thousand
examples Of this sort during my
'areer on the river, and I have known
II instances where the root of tree or
he mere twig of a willow have brought
bout similar conditions. These things
ave tended to make q riddle out Of
he river; yet the stream after while
will be handled so as to undo all that
has accomplished in this way
Jew Orleans Times Democrat.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-08-31
Stonehenge Fenced In.

Stonehenge is now shut off from
the public by a wire fence, which Sir
Edmund Antrobus, the owner of the
portion Of Salisbury Plain on which
Che monument stands, Is having erect
ed around the stone. A charge of one
shilling is made to visitors who may
desire to pass this. barrier and get
q near view of the monument.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-08-31

Cattlemen in Greenwood county.
Kansas, are making hard times for
lawyers. They have established a
system Of arbitrating differences.
Three men are chosen as an arbitra-
lion committee. They investigate the
trouble and make decision. which Is
final. A fuss involving 100000 was
settled in Eureka the otheS day by an
arbitration committee.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-08-31

Consul Mahin, Of Reichenberg, in
q communication to the state depart
mtt at Washington. Gays that a
Belgian engineer hEs discovered a
method by which smoke can be turned
into light. The inventor collects the
smoke from any kind Of fire and
forces 1t into a receiver. 1t is then
saturated with hydrocarburet and a
brilliant light results.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-08-31
What Are the Bounds of Creation9

1t may occur to some persons that
we cannot conceive Of an end of space,
and 1t Is hardly likely that infinite
space would exist without matter; and
hence that the universe necessarily is
Infinite, says L. J. J. See in the Allan
tic. This argument proceeds upon the
supposition that we can conceive all
things which exist-an admission hard
ly warranted by experience. For as
we can conceive of many things which
do not exist, so also there may exist
many things Of which we can have
no clear conceptions; as, for example,
a fourth dimension to space, or q
boundary to the universe.
Thus while our senses conceive space
to be endless, it does not follow that
the universe is in reality Of infinite
extent; much less can the absence of
an empyrean prove that the cosmos is
finite, even to our experience; for this
effect may be due to dust In space, or
the uniform absorption Of light by the
ether. In the exploration of the 81
dereal heavens it is found that the
more powerful the telescope the more
stars are disclosed, and hence the prac-
teal indications are that in most d.
rections the sidereal system extends
on indefinitely. But the possible uni
form extinction Of light due to the
imperfect elasticity of the luminifer-
Gus ether, and the undoubted absorp-
ton Of light by dark bodies widely diff
fused in space, seem to forever pre-
clude definite answer to the question
Of the bounds of creation.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-08-31

'ne yearly cost of crime to the peo
ple Of the United States is an astound
aS 'OeaI' A recent investigation IN.
N'''"Aen by the authority of Congress
PAGES the financial loss to the nation
almost If not quite a $1.OOO,OOO,OOO
sum equal to the national debt
Aud this is a very conservative esti.
nS'e' and includes simply the taxa.
wv charge and the average income
Sf'minals. The actual loss and
! s9ase caused by crime; malicious
'puctfon Of property; the value Of
"lu labor sacrificed; the cost OF
,.t lay oolts and bars, would Jump the
=, '9' easily to s2,OoO,Ooo,OOo per an.
Inc control and eventual exter.
'lon OF the habitual criminal
~ aafd-heaied prison officials say
], possible is the first important stem
=. TAKEN That several Thousand
! l0est Investigators. for practically
~, "'st time in history, are devotins
~, "Ves to painstakfng. scientific
a,s s Of The problem. is a hopeful in.
s,sn 0a that their work will result
% Successful solution.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-08-31

The succession to the Italian crown
Is governed by the Salic law. Hence
the newly born daughter of the Ital.
ian King cannot inherit it. It must
follow the male line. The Salic law
prevails in Austria and Russia as
we'll as IN Italy.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-08-31

The valleys in western Virginia
near the state boundary are narrow,
fat-bottomei basins traversed by
mountain streams which drain a
large area CT hill country, and such
catastrophes as the recent fatal flood
IN that section along the Norfolk &
Western Railroad are due to the hu-
man necessity Of taking risks for the
sake Of coal mine development and
other industrial advantages. The
dWGllers in that draary region OF
coal breakers and miners shanties
should be exempt from cruel vista.
lions Of the elements, If only by way
OF compensation for their hard and
dreary lot in life.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-08-31

The disciples Of Isaak Walton will
be interested in knowing that the
dolphin is credited with a speed OF
considerably over 20 miles an hour.
For short distances the salmon can
Outstrip any other fish, accomplishing
Its rs miles an hour with ease. The
Spanish mackerel is one of the fast.
est Of food fishes. and cuts the water
like a yacht. Predatory fish are gen,
orally the fastest swimmers.