davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16
IN ASHES
Best Part of CITY of Rantoul, M,
Burned - The Loss VIII
Exceed 44OO, 900.

Champaign ILL.,, Aug. 1o,-The en-
tire business, portion of Rantoul was
destroyed by fire Friday afternoon.
The Martin louise is the only building
in the business section that escAped
the flames. The fire originated Rthe
and soonsspread toad
3acent buildings. A steamer W4sStele-
igraphed for. from this city, ard a45
minutes it Incorporating gafhst ~ Re.
Five blocks were burned out, mango
the buildings destroyed having 3been
erected since the fire two years ago.
.Thirty7six firms were burned Ont.
Among the buildings destroyed were
the post Office, depot, MaA2nie tsmple,
New hotel and opera house: 81 9TH
newspaper z; ofices = ~
While much Of the. contepts ots he
stores were saved. the sloss VILE
coed ed 500; 900. The insurahffs viii Hsll
fair siioft Of that =: I I'm sss /.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16
THE CADILLAC A WINNER.
American Yacht Defeats Canadian
Yacht Invader N the !. q E !! Il
n Series OF Five Races. - = Y 7

Chicago, Aug. ~ 1.-The Cadillac won
the first Of thesTaees for iithsiGaaAda
j She came in St 1868. III ding Il.
Invader by minutes and s8s
E The Detroit Boat club hls n TITUS s
scored the first victory over the Royal
Canadian Yacht club 81 T6roht I. 9 fss'ss7 |
(, Great enthusiasm was manifested
at the finish. sF"ssS,s ~ Il s s IT,
Yachtsmen of Chicago. Milwaukee,
Detroit and lastly as far of as Toronto,
which sends the Invader here, were
deeply interested in the third interna-
tional struggle for the Canada's cup.
The first Of the trials was that set Tor
Saturday over the equilateral triangu-
lar course and the cup goes to the best
boat in three out Of 1--WE trials:I K The
fioat craft Invader, the pride Of the
dominion, freshly scraped to cut the
Michigan waters, has been wooing the
winds that she might d own: the starch
defender, the Cadillac, manned by ?
Chicago crew. a. u. ~ = :ss: ~ ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16

q Tears have q functional duty, like
every Gother fluid in the body. The
/ chemical properties Of tears consist
! st lime and soda, making them salty
but not bitter. The action of tears ON
the eye is beneficial. Their duty COM
ssists ii washing thoroughly the scnsi-
tive eve, which allows no foreign fluid
Is do the same work. Nothing
cleanses the eve like q good, salty
shower bath, and medical art has fol-
lowed nature in this respect, advo-
eating q salt solution for any dis.
tressed condition Of the optics, or its
lids. y s5 .$5s5rf3 81. ..s.,s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16
EVANS REPRIMANDEl:,D.


Washington, Aug. 12.-The navy DE-.
partment has reprimanded Rear Ad.s
miral .Robley D. Evans, acting upon
the complaint made by former Sec
rotary Of the Navy: Chandler, fer
criticisms of the latter: in Admiral
Evans book "A Sailors Log, The
letter of reprimand was sent to tho
rear admiral Friday. It refers to hfs
act as reprehensible and censures Al
miral. Evans for "this breach OF the
obligation: imposed upon you as ~ 50
Office of the navy of the United
States" ~ ,SSsss
Senator Chandler, has II been fur
nished copy of the reprimand. 3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16

N. Sven Hedin has discovered Sec
ond Dead sea in the highlands Of II
fhet-- q vast lake 90 impregnated with
salt that Indigenous life is out Of the
question. 1t was impossible for him
to get his boat close to the shore,
Us that he and his companions had to
wade Scnt two boats length before
she. would float; and this was s'lf't-
Gent TO coat their legs and clothes
,thickly with salt. The entire bed ~
The lake appeared to consist Of salt,
and the density Of the ifeless water
was, of course very high. '-'e i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16

4 The one staple drug that ,is now
insed The world over is qlinine. Wher-
ever there 10 fever or malaria there
natures antidote stands ready to re-
lieve the sufferer. From Patagonia
to Alaska and from Ceylon to siberia
the prescription used oftcncst is the
white powder that is the product OF
the cinchona tree. The discovery of
lquinine by the Spaniards in scout
America 10 an old story, but it is not
generally known that the worlds
present supply Of quinine comes from
The ISland Of Java. i ~ = ~ ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16

The. worlds strangest railways are
to sbe found principally in India,
America Switzerland and Ireland.
The Loup at agony Point" on the
.Darje cling railway, India, is thought
to he The sharpest curve in the world;
while ut. Kigi, in Switzerland, has no
fewer. than three railways to it's SUM
nit When the Jungfrau, railway is
completed it will be the most re-
'narkable: one in the world. It's high
,,eis1t station will be 1865 feet above
ssea,leFel, and the cost of this line will
be about e 100000. ?.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16
cuHHlNs rHE ssHol
.Isy.a II epSb licaas NosninatS thS
3 Moincs Man for@ GoyeFAor
81 the Flrst BALLOT.

Z Cedar Rapids, la. Aug. s. The fol
lowing ticket was nominated INV the
state conye ntion yestsr-
day: AM $ss S,34 Sss III
For ,governor-A. b. cunkmins ,es
Moines. 9 MI g5sa$sF n Es s u N ss M
For lieutenant governorJ John Herriott.
Stuart. & NJ ,,&$ : %$S Il Il #
For judge Of the supreme courts.
Weaver, Iowa Falls1 II " I'M EsBSS
Sheldon. XII 4585 ny ~ IS IN
For superintendent OF public .instruction
r.. c. Barrett, Usage. 3%S; 1. * " ssyt Il
The platform lauds the national md
state administrations, declares Gov.
Shaw. to be "justly Q leader of national
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16

NJ Should plans now being discussed
by the hat manufacturers of New
Jersey and Connecticut prove feasi-
ole another gigantic corporation will
be added to those recently organ
ized. The plan is to form a company
to control the leading hat factories OF
the country, nearly all Of which are
situated in Orange and III Danbury.
Conn.,, with few in Philadelphia and
Newark. The new company will prob
ably be called the United States Hat
Manufacturers of the United States.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16

II Among the last Of English stage
coach drivers was stephen Philpott,
who has just died at Dover: in HIS
eighty-ninth year. For many years he
drove between London and Dover.
Among the distinguished passengers
was Prince Albert, whom he brought
from Dover to the capital when his
ldghness came to be married to
Queen Victoria. ~ 49, ~ 41%
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16

) Men with one extra finger OF toe
may sometimes Fbe seen, bnt' very
rarely does one hear of or sea- per
SOP with = twenty-four. fingers and 4
toes. Consequently, a servant: of the
Marquis De Ealincourt, who is thus
equipped, fs,at present exciting. much
interest among European scientists.
He is q, young man. and on each hand
he has six well-developed fingers,
while ON each foot he has an equal
!. humber of well-developed toes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16

Cleveland is the field Of activity of
on "ankle bug which promises to re
val the kissing bug" in evil notorie-
ty. 1t is partial to low shoes and
op.uwork hosiery, and its bite is said
to 10 so severe that the swelling
extends to the knee. In some cases
the victim has been crippled for y
week or more. The local scientists
have not yet discovered the insect
that causes the mischief.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16
Canada's Population.

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. s.-The total
population of Canada, as shown by
the new. census; is 5000, 900. The ins
crease is only 466, 761i over the figures
Of ten years ago. or an increaseof
less than o. per cent. ,:.s4sSssssS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16

No sirup Of popiea, no tinct, Of q
opium, no powders Of morphine, SAYS
one Of the medical journals, can com.
spare il sleep-producing power with
sunshine. The worst soporitic is lau-
saanum and the best is sunshine. There's
FORE, IL II easily understood that poor
sssleepers should pass 40 many hours
In the sunshine as possible. " ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16
HCSBAND !AFFA1kSS TOkNCla.3e,zz--SS55
start. FIRE wAieh. B.urns Ii sAssail-
| ss's ant Ok his wife. - s. ssS.5E

!" ri 4 ant OF His yVife. "A Il
Savannah, Ga, Aug. The negro
assailant Of Mrs. J. ]. Clark was cap.
tured at Liberty City Friday BY r. u.
Young, q section. master of the Sea-
board air line. Friday night he was
taken to Ways Station and identified
by Mrs. Clark positively. While sbess
ing removed from Ways to Bryan
county Jail the prisoner was: taken
away from his captors by q mob, ant,
it is reported was burn diat the stake
!. Later the story of the burning Of
the negro was confirmed. His positive
Identification by his victim sealed his
fate. Aemob Of 400 men clamored for
his life, but the leaders 81 the mob,
numbering less thansa dozen, carried
into execution the plans OF vengeance
they had formed. The: rest Of the;
mob was kept at . distance and was
not permitted to come within 100 yards
Of the place where Washington met 4, z,
his death. This was ut : spot few
feet from the railway track and not
500 yards from the house in which he
ravisher, committed the crime Tor
which he paid 50 dreadful q penalty.
He walked to his dec II without q trem-
or and met it without s prayer sor an;
appeal for mercy. He admitted his
guilt OF crimes incident ia. the princi-
pal one, which proved his guilt that.
But to the end he stpbbornly refused
to knowledge that he had assaulted
Mrs. Clark. Along the side Of the rail-
way track . Ecrowbar was driven into
the earth. To this Washing tim was
forced, and bound in 10 ting posi-
ton, His legs extended straight In
front Of him on eitser hide 81 the bar.
IA chain held him fast around the waist,
while q heavy rope encircled The: bar
and his neck. s VI.
Washing Inn had been asked
BY the leaders of the mob to apply
the torch GO the pyre, but at this Of
flee her soul fevolted and she refused.
Her husband was selected in her
stead. ~ Washington looked straight
into the eyes Of Clark as the latter
stopped down to apply the match.
The wood was rich, fat pine and was
saturated with kerosene oil. The
flames leapeds hungrily towards
Westinghouse body. The man showed
no signs in his face of the agony he
must have suffered, and met death
without q groan, as seemingly he
had faced it without fear. The Lead
ers Of the mob watched che work of
the flames until Washing tom head
fell back upon his shoulders and he
died, Isl 5S.s@ sss 4.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16
Haa No Power.

n Columbia, s. G, Aug. tor Nc
Laurin has notified the democratic
state committee that it had no power
to read him out of the party, and de-
) fed the Tillman faction, ii E#.,9 &F 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16

t<. One of the greatest freaks of ma
ture has recently been discovered
close to the immense tunnel that is
nearing completion on the line OF
the Southern Pacific running along
the boundary line of Los. Angeles and
Ventura counties. Some worknlen
employed by the company discovered
an immense rock that is perfect
image of q mans head. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16
HowIson selected.

ii Washingt on, Aug. The vacancy
III the .schley court OF inquiry caused
by The inability Of Rear Admiral kim
;berly to serve, on account .of3 I'LL
health has been filed by the selection
of Rear Admiral Henry Z. Howison. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16

81 Emperor William stands twenty
fourth IN tho direct line Of success
sion to the British throne, yet there
..sare only two adult males between
him and Edward VII, the kings only
son, the duke Of Cornwall and York.
and his only brother, the duke Of
assConnaught. The others; before the
emperor are women or children.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16
saralpson Breeking 1Down.

Washington, Aug. 10.-AdmiraI
Sampson is IN such condition, physi-
cally and. mentally, that it is feared
Z he will be unable to testify7Hin the,
schley inquiry. Capt. Chadwick w.
tied him and verified stories of his5
y - J 55gs:, ~ ssS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16

and removing zempAasizes
fealty to the gold standard, denounSe
southern. laws for the dis franchiae-
ment of the negroe and fayors such
tariff changes as may be made ady tl
able by changing conditions, whileRa t
the same time reiterating adherence
to protection and pointing to the ; re-
adjustments possible under reciproc-
itY ) = -. - ..L iAaa1Nsa3.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16
Condemn Treatinr,

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 10.The'
Catholic Total Abstinence Union cot
America in session in this city, passsdE
resolutions condemning the custom
Of treating. 5.-.a.- IS !;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16
Must Pay Tax.

Washington, Aug. 10.-The com
missioner Of Internal revenue decided
that dealers in puts" and "calls
must pay . stamp tax and a speciaI
tax on every Office maintained sby
such dealer. r. 2 NJ, E.. SSass.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16

Z The commonest of all our silver
coins is the twenty-five cent piece.
In the words quarter dollars arc
IS letters. Thirteen letters compose
E Pluribus Unum. In the tail of the
eagle are 10 feathers, and in the
shield are Is lines. There are IL stars
and 13 arrow heads, while if yon ex-
anime the bird through q microscope
you will find 10 feather in his wing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16
noera Are Warned.

I London, Aug. 10.Lord Kitchener
has issued a proclamat atom decreeing
permanent banishment Of all Beers
who do not surrender their arms be-
fore September u.s.. This action has
been, ordered by the British govern
ssment and il generally indorsed. 4.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16
D[CRO[SB)RNA'I|...'S'||I|'a|||I|||
Mobs IN Alabama and Georgia
/ Take Revenge, On. Colorsdd II
= ~ Wretches: .sa
WERE ri AssAllAnIs Of WHITE WOMEN n ! !,


: Birmingham,5 Ale1 aug. n
alternate 8curses and prayers .an lslE
ashrieking "a the danes encirci led h !, n
writing body, John Penningt on, III 3
negro, died at.ths axe near gEnt er-
mise YES terday, 10 victim lot The ven
reance 81 a mob 81 500 whites md
blacks. hi n ;S5 !. u
.sS Though the suffering wretch plead.
I'd for mercy and frantically enqeay-S
nred to break the chains that tightly
bound him, not trace OF symp,alstany
was shown on the faces that peered 5 5a !,
him through the flames. Pennington
had committed brutal assault upon
Mrs. J.. c. Davis, the wife OF one q ne .ss
best-known farmers of Coffee county,
and confessed his guilt. : 81 n.
Z, The attack was made when MIS-.
Davis, who was alone at home, was SIN 70
her garden. Leaving his victim un con
scious, the negro fed into the woods
about the place. As soon as she 4 re- e
gained her, senses Mrs. Davis crawled
to the house and gave the alarm.
II N " Captured After : Chase.
If A large posse was quickly organized
with bloodhounds and the negro was
chased until early Thursday morning.
when he. was captured in swamp.
Pennington was bound hand and foot
and taken back to the Davis home Tor
identification. : 's5dS. ii - Fs IA. :3.
Mrs. Davis Immediately recognized
him, and the negro broke down and
,wept. He admitted the crime and f
pleaded for mercy, but, deaf to his
cries of terror, the leaders dragged the g.
trembling man from the house. T.. sS
u Several members Of the crowd had
already driven an iron pipe into the
ground, and as the men approached
with Pennington both whites: and
blacks were piling brushwood around
the stake. ;x u !. 4 co rs q .l5s,g<s5,
!. When al was ready the cry: was
given and the crowd stood bag q;
match was applied to the piles and,
with oil to feed upon, the tinysaamle'
soon burst into roaring fire. The
terrified negro again pleaded for
mercy in the most agonizing tones
and prayed that those around him
might perish. He then called upon the.
Maker for forgiveness, and as the
flames leaped up and encircled his
neck an sune afthly shrek was heard
and the mans eyes had almost bulged.
out 81 the ockets. ;57 ss;s ss5s3
I. ~ this fimest H. IN had grained such
he ia Way sthst not hing CORD ~ seen
Axcepting . swrig Cling mott ne
s,cente of the circle Of fire. a deathly
silence Followed and in q few minutes
the flames had subsidized sufficiently TO
disclose Pennington's head, fallen for;
ward and hanging limp over the iron
chain. e ia, {. 1s& Il, +. III 3$5s.s;
{ .y The body was quickly consumed.
after which the crowd quietly dis
persed. 3 Ts4Es ST. H.: s.,, ss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16
Sues for Divorce.

r.. Medicine Lodge, Kan, Aug. To-.
David Nation, through his attorney
Friday brought suit for divorce
from his wife, Mrs. Carrie Nation, the
temperance crusader. Mr.. NationA
who is now visiting in Iberia, O., al
leges that his wife held him up to pub
lie ridicule, neglected her family
duties and abandoned his home. I
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16
. May Ne sent to Pananaa.,

& washington, Aug. s.-The United
States will maintain free transit across
the Isthmus 81 Panama, and in .addi-
ton to sending the gunboat Machias
.to Colon has ordered the battleship
Wisconsin to proceed toSan, Francisco
and. be held ready. to GO to Panama. g ]
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16
Bornb .Kills One Man.

Chicago, Aug. 12.--Alfonso Vincenzo'
was blown to pieces Sunday night III,
an explosion Of dynamite or bomb
in the alley in the rear, Of 4aa South;
Clark street. Two persons in room
in the building were severely hurt. Tire
cause Of the accident is a mystery. 8SS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16
sCRIsPI IS D.Bl AID||'.
tho Famous Italian - tesAaan sa ~
n ssss tt / cuaAs ~ HIN ReceHt
,*ffs3g i&Ss M n Attack. {s SEs 11Ef4 h

\ Naples, Aug. 12,Signor Crispi died
al 7:45 p. M Sunday. He was sur
rounded by the members 81, his family
and several intimate friends. The
news was imme diately telegraphed to
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helen, The evening papers assert
that the body will be conveyed by
steamer to Palermo, where the mu-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16

Victoria, B. G., Aug. s.-Peter Jack
son, the famous negro pugilist, died:
On July % at . private SAINT arium At.
Roma, near Sydney. n. s. ", Of con-.
sumption. ~ y: III
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16
Women Nay: Vote.

81 Montg omery,s Ala, Aug. 10. W ON:
chi taxpayers in this state have been
Riven the privilege Of voting on ques-
tions OF issuing bonds or mourning
n11liGa tons. ~ s b $500
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16
Try 10 Corner APPLE Crop.s-

: Z ~ TfyN 70 eC6fAef yApHIe CF6p.saysg1E
St. Louis, Aug. r. a gigantic com
.bine is trying to corner Missouri's big
red apples. st. Louis commission men
are going to fight the syndicate md
St. Louis win be the battle ground.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16
:. BASEBALL.
Table, Showing Percenfaees II he
Y +. - Clubs Of Leading Organi.a-
q; ... .tions VI TO Date.

The following tables show the NUM-,
Der. OF games won and lost and the
percentages Of the clubs of the lead
ing baseball organizations. National
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16
War Opened.

Willemstad, Aug. 1O.-C Colombia has
opened war upon venezuela with an,
invasion conducted by her minister OF
war. ~. ST. y ~ So u -. 90 80 :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16

Men Who Work II !, Western Steel
Mills Vote on the Momen-
tous Question. ~ 8a
REFUSE TO STAND ~ SKATERS ORDER ll:I'|


Chicago, Aug. 12.-Members Of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron.
Steel and Tin Workers elnplo in
the wester mills Of the United States
Steel corporation have refused to
obey the sympathic strike order. All
of the men employed by the Federal
Steel company, one of ~ the three
branches of the trust which President
,Shahier attempted to tie up, will re-
main at work. a At; South Chicago,
Milwaukee and; Joliet the steel work
ers voted Sunday to. disobey the strike
order. Those at South Chicago and
milwaukee alb olutely refuse to strike.
The 500 Amalgamated men at Joliet
will not decide finally on their action
until Wednesday, but they have al
ready disobeyed the strike order by
determining to remain at work until
that day. AL of the $4,000 employees
;of the Federal Steel company will be
finsstheir places to-day and will be
hard at work producing enough ma
.terial to allow the trust to fill orders
and maintain the fight against the
eastern strikers. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16

Chicago, Aug. I. 1.-THE Cadillac won
the first Of sthesrates for CaaAda
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-11

tuna with a regard engendered by
many a well fought fight, not always
ending in victory for the man behind
the reel, he was first found to be a
game fish, and now the fame of him
brings men who have fought the NAH
seer in India, owners OF salmon rivers
in Scotland and Norway. keen fisher
men, fresh from the slaughter of the
silver scaled tarpon in Florida, all
eager to conquer the Tuna rex.
The plausible explanation OF why the
tuna has been deemed to leap only at
Catalina, is found in the fact that his
habitat is in the deeps, where he, is a
terror to the flying fish. or other small
er fry. and hates the shaliower regions
of the shores.
At Catalina, where the volcanic cliffs
of the islands find their foundations
fathoms deep, within comparatively
short distance from the mainland. he
has taken up his hunting ground.
Tt is early morning, the Pacific lies
like a silver shield, and the tuna fish
ers are on the watch.
Suddenly the surface splasheS into a
thousand fountains. scores of flying
fish skim above the surface, eager to
escape their pursuers. There is a surge
of water and a cleaning form, instinct
with life and hunger, hurts Itself into
the upper air with all The force of a
form expressly designed for speed
dIlOlntf anu dilOtuci--lt 10 tiiC
Rowboats and power launches put out
each with an expectant angler, seated
on a chair in the stern, with an atten-
dant local fisherman as guide and ad-
wiser to WELD the ready gaff when OPP
portunity may come, perhaps at mid
day, oftener not till sunset. Eight,
ten, even seventeen hours have been
known to pass with a tuna on the
hook, hauling the boat hither and
thither at will. even against the eau
tiously applied power of a gasoline
launch propelIeE. Often, too, at the
end of the day, after the exhausted
fisherman has reluctantly yielded his
rod to somebody else, the tuna, tired
with a logged all-day fight for liberty,
has, with a last magnificent effort, torn
his way to liberty, sometimes to be
found with lacerated jaws, gashed.
perhaps, by the gaff, floating on the
! trail of an outgoing steamer-dead
\ but unconquered.
The bait is always flying fish. the
method always trolling, the line the
strongest braided linen, armored near
/ the hook with silver-wired gimp, the
wheel must be fortified with brakes OF