davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-07
NATIVE HAWAIIAN
DROWNED IN SURF

Welau. a well known native of the
city, aged about 40 years, was drowned
in the surf a short distance away from
the quarantine island yesterday after
noon while fishing with two other ma
tives in boat. The men had been fish
ing steadily for the four days without
much luck and it is understood they
came ashore yesterday morning for a
short time. From the light of later
events. the natives must have pur.
chased some alcoholic stimulants while
in town.
At about o'clock in the afternoon
the boat got swamped in the surf and
oil three men were thrown out. Welau
was evidently overcome by the liquor
which he had taken for he was unable
to take care of himself and was drown.
ed. The other Two men managed to
cling to the boat and were saved. We
lau. although a strong swimmer and
an expert fisherman. was unable to do
thing for himself and his companions
could not go to his assistance for fear
of losing their own lives.
As soon as II was possible to get
ashore the survivors went TO the police
station and there gave their informa-
ton. Police officers were at once dis.
patched to the scene and the body was
Sound.
1t was removed to the morgue and
there, during the progress of an autop.
sy, unmistakeable signs Of drowning
we're discovered. There was lot OF
alcohol in the stomach, showing that
the deceased had been drinking heavily
previous to the accident which resulted
IN his death.
4 CorOner's fury was collected at /
late hour last night and the body was
viewed at the morgue. The inquest
will be held at o'clock this afternoon
at the police station.
There was some talk last night o
foul play on the part of the other twt
natives but there is nothing to show
that anything Of the kind happened
/ Welau had simply taken too mucf
| liquor and when the boat was capszed
] he was unable to take care of himself
/ There were one or two slight bruiseI
on the body. these evidently havins
| been caused by contact with the cora
/ where the man was drowned.
! Deceased was for a long time con
neCted with the police department bot
under the Monarchy and the Republic
/ He also served for a short time aftel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-07
DO YOU LOVE

pure, fresh, wholesome candy, made
by a first.class San Francisco candy.
maker ali artist in his line and sold
at San francisco prices? Then let us
whisper in your ear where you can
get it--made fresh every day-at the
New England Bakery, on Hotel ST.
You can't expect to buy Fresh Can ly
at a hardware store or clothing house,
II is simply an impossibility. Twenty.
five Cents will buy you pound Of
Hether, Peanut, Cocoanut or Popcorn
Crtjp. or pound Of Delicious Chew.
ing Taffy in Molasscs, Strawberry, Ec.
niila and Lemon Flayors. Forty Cents
buys you Pound Of Assorted DaiEty
Filled Buttereups, for which you ave
charged S1.0O elsewhere, and Fifty
Cents will entitle you to a pound Of
the Finest Handmade Chocolates we
have in the s. lie
All our Other Candies are sol at
the saTe Reduced Prices. Ladies ate
invitet to sample and inspect our tan.
Ii1s at the--.. =. :. =. -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-07
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. Il. w. Groves signature
ls on each box. 26 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
THtftTIU mass.
Ono Reason WI, The, Say lake Are
rshr,i out.

~ 'lc wnv. ~ hass. like the making NJ
books. there T. uu end. and tie luugrr n
! man visids The nod the inurr profoundly
! end directly 'hi- truth {, mes homo To- him
II f. not e. - c,p-,t'd hat the black base
should - tho same in character ~ the
crvcn lass. hut green or black las differ
grwilv among Hs.u"slvc- and n. ~
apparent oaua'.
For ~ Sfapo,, Ia northwestern NisS,I sin
,h"rr ar. hundrcds - lakes Iupulous with
hs-mouthcd has. hut II II rare 'o fud a
lake IN Witch II IL n all profitable Ia oAsi
either live lait W ARTIFICIAL lur In order
tn take ha-~ I, II ~n.N~-ary either ,o still-
fl-h or u trnl
Tht-n bsss ara phyrically idrntical with
all other green ba-s IN tho West. Again
there are lakes In that rcgini Ia which II
will not pay tn still -fi.h. which nsrruw~
~. method % capture 81 trolling. and than
trolling day In and dsv out there II nothing
more mono,uno,s, dlsplri'inr and valnelss-
II consists merely In sitting bumped In Q
hat that u pulled hv another man with
anywhere from thirty 20 = hundred feet
Of line put and az its end a metal spoon
whir!ing. There u a strike, tho hoat keeps
on, and between the muscular guide and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

-minus- hSanchs- a. thsy sr- cas.d vh1eh
rtn frvm tu up In Tho hie Ihs~s arr
often MT n1ura than e wrt etttH, s"rtH
fitu.a 49,. anil n g'uuuit q rhnru~- 'he
ga wtl r. W them Inul nnd Nd" han
f.uF iuchs- ~ water = b.tN-~h b~ur AID
laftum Th"y have t.~'r 'aknn n branch"-
- narrow 'ha, thsy Iad iaf"ly ro'm 70
turn around .
In faAns N such PLAYS " y nrce--Ary. 81
~sIr~r hot ,h~ angler should L. cautious
H. must xalk ~th . tot ~ velvet, tav" q
lnE roi and approach M" tan EshtlV
H. must not urn any arcen u srn
Mh.n 'ha strike = mad" VI" hook mus
L. rested n Viokntly IA ort-t 20 pierce ~"
lony tt~st. ard 20 make assurance duuhly
.ure 'hs jack should - -naich"d from nc
water ns~ l. not much Chance Tor play
a. a riv,ile, q yard wide and a foot dep VIM
-sons- and 'uo<srs Ia n
s~ometim--. h. Sevcr. In a POOL OF the
main creek, a pol which may 10 thirty
varI. acr-- and thirty f,.t deep, roofed
over With I'M. ruin Cling llml- ~ giant
t'n.s. with My sleams ~ sunshine her,
and thew ur-,n lie surface, a four-f-,und
,ack NAV 10 hooked from q depth % ton feet.
and then the angler vii hsr u 20
thank IA. maker ~ string tackle. ~
nd - light OF the silk under wight therc
xfl 10 "A amarh. SUN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
JaCkFTSU or THE SOJTH.
Their Game qualities and the Tiny stream
The, Are Found In.

IT, general the fpsh-wa'cr Ash of 'ho
South are not ~ game az ,hu-e ~ he North's
colder waters. and thoy arr not nearlv Of
50 many varieties In sea fab tho lower
wat.rs have all the trs' 81 Il
he rivers, crooks aud lakes contain no
trout below H." NirglHIau, ALBANIAN and
Georgian muuu'aius; hero arr n" pike,
m'iskal.ongr or rra picker.. tho OILY
has arr tho Arg -mouthrd Oswpgo va
r'.'y and %ririT--l bass. called barilsh
These. while - pleasant flavor and attain
INC q fair siyn. s~ never particularly
pggunri1u-
The FAR south las ono fsh. however.
VlI,u 4. an able glitter. requires good
angling amt Is - . Try to th" table. That
H. tho jaclash
II l. really n small piok"rpl. seldom AZ
'n'rirg IA creator weight han three pounds.
With long, SENDER body end rrvcrul sets Of
handsome teeth u T. snou'"l Ike ~.
alligator gar aud. lik" 'ha, productions
iuHian. eats any Iva swimmer Il l. hig
enough to whip
Il =. b'ca,l.s ~ TIA long nns' and light
draush'. death OF mlrnovs. which find &,
hard 20 O., close enough 80 hank for sa,c.y
II also pokc- IT, le,ha. head urt .,r stump-
tAhA f'NA lFf'fA' hA"f haN'k'AA'I UhAlHtk'N
to havr a lat time 4 IL. getting NOR, 10 eat
IA proportion t. It's siz" than any u-hc-
donir"n - ia. waters.
4 Il mover found In ~" waters - tho
luwlands, but 'icrs IA" crNrk- and larger
streams % the pin" woudS hills Thc-
Streams arr always swift. cool and hoau-
t!fI''y clear, ard The Iackfsh IL therefore
c."ln and healthy
strikes readily ~ hny lure which IL
90 4 f"r las, and Nights much hGrt"r, NJ
v'll ~ ls.iug mpro difficult To fa-i"r l.-
Gays" II a." bon lining 20 ~ mouth IL
b. "a maxim with Southern '.N"rfur. 'ha,
~" jack must - got out oi IA. water Ia
the shortest Ts,s-ihl" time. els. n will 90,
away, t-'ing !%-s"uiiariy "hI-'rt IN g,t'.ns
a." hook pu'
u ps---ssr- grst ,pw"r. ard url-es
flr>' Will tear Itself .rofn the farh. IL !.
al-' n g'-d hand al diving straight for tbs
bottom and either rubbing ~" hook ags'n-,
rNii and I~--ifle- ~ twisting VI" line about
D. stump
N" yack IL atput IN. oniv ote 80 tn
southern gam" fish~s which. when tightly
lr'ld AMI ~Cur"ly fastened. will leave the
wsi"r rir'stedly ~ ia" attempt Co ~hAk.
ou' III" hSuk THIS spm.times ha pp~ns
With ta-s, but vry rarly, those f-hss
prefertne generally to fsht N ont beneath
tho surfaor Tho yark viii throw ~ sl~nder
tDdy into IN" air and shake ~ long snou'
In d'~I-rate fashion. thsr~by adding rnuch
10 the pleasure 81 the angler.
IL nha bite N INCREDIBLY small s'pams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

he r-sl ,hs a.hl b drsss~i 70 Death In
short orlaf.
fhs-. vhich viii NJ, strike a. a est seN
ara not cunfn-d - norh~eftsra w.
run=in nhets are many ahe- m .'uth..n
Minn.>ptA ih which Asy di-rtoa~ . similar
ecyuntuciy.
LaEe w'hnclaso. N eastern wl-~Pnsin.
- another This . a remarkably hsanr
ttnl hndy u water thiry miles nhs ~
many miles vide and u hSlds t-l N
gnahtitle-. but they ~ill take onV the.ro,
lure Ten miles away, NORTH, ~, Z.
wet. ar- lakes n vhlrh N ba-~ VIII s'riNs
A. The cas-, with fr-Stom.
Has which insir, tha, the lur. b uolsd
arr met MIA OCCASIONALLY IN htsa rra,-
,~r'-i through the Eastern states but ar
not - comnon a. Ia the West tof TVS
cranky behavior there Il no s~splAn~'ion
Lat is Rupd.
In some lsk-- IN, tass csn b ~p~rsuad~d
only With difficulty 10 strike a. anythihs
saw . SPECIAL form o. na'urH! an One
trle ~ill manifest n fondn~-- nor minnor
and smother for frog. though that 10 the
only difer~ncv bet ween thcn.
In tho lakcs Of tho MinocGuA cham m
tie Northwest. Tomahswk Lake and the
crtiguuus vaier fninnowu or ohu,e arc
favorf. tAit and Killing at ~ a.. "a,
Mason chain and other chains having Inn
mediate connection with tho north or
south fork - The Fnmtsau the tass ake
FROG "a the exclusion OF everything cle
and IN. men who has frog IN his bucket
will Ia W. tho edge on th" ma who has only
minnows
Il Is noticed thu. bass IN lakes ON which
well patruniNrd Imrncr hotels stand be
conn educn'.d rapidly Ia winter they
forget a good deal ~ that which they have
learned Ia the summer. but soon pick "
w again.
These bass become wise 70 mnet lurre
before a 81 end and WI not strike
a. anything that has a line ATTACHED 20 ".
II '-1rked on lAcun which L. n fRvnHte
summer ho'el hait. since Il may be obtained
from the kitchen with little trouble they
grow TO fear bacon a. much as they Tear
a nuskalonss and Will have none OF ",
This IN truc. too. 81 minnows and frogs,
crnyfsh and Gu halt. as we'll as naked
spoons ard such things. Thes" edncatod
Lass r-ach an astonishing stage ~ wisdom
IN September and psss the most ssductivo
lures with unconccrn.
This gives rtsa 20 reports that thai T@r-
ticular water is hshed out, which hurts
the hotel mans business. II would take
100 men, working steadily, a long time 70
fab out q lake a mile vide by threc miles
long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
LOG DRyrFR'S RECKLESS FEAT.
Rode on n Pine Log Through the Hur,ng
Machine Rapids.

iyniNx PoNp. Nc June 1.-One II the
mos, daredevil exploits evor known IN the
logging regions of Maine was witnessed
on thu Krnncl'c n fow miles below herr
this week. when Joseph R0derck, a French
Canadian irivor. rode n v,Lo bog through
th" Hulling Machine
Tie Hulling Machine is a nsrrow passage
haf tween jagged ledgrs In "" river where
tho water fairly hollis. ScArcrlv n log
passes through this gorge without losing
every shred " i's bark. and that IL whv
the placo IA called the HVlling Machine.
No loa' has ever trsn run through there.
Thr other DAY when thu log. were running
down Joe Roicrtch sav a his pine hohhing
III and down In ths fosnv water and headed
straight for The raging. pe.sas> He IN,
tho end OF \ ncv plug 81 tobacco .tigh'ened
his lNlt, grabbed his sitting pole tightly
and sad.
Bows, 80 mr. 10, that log down through
the Maohina
Then ho l",rod uron ~" PIN" ~ u ra~"d
past. In an instant he lug lad passed
ils am and wns IN no secthiuC water az
tho upI-rc entrance 20 thr Hu,l!us Machine
Tho drivers ney~r expected 20 49, him
| como ut slv~ II tho log sw,nr around
| hroadsids "a the current II would ~ alliup
vtth Joe. ev~n t~!or hr reached Tie race
WY. and on~ u hsi' svrmg 'h"n half up
cudNd. Wy % horror went ny. and Just
'h"n tho tse, ~ The crow came running
| down tho tsrk
n n rage, ,or tho lrive hc-se- tulet nto
| no such fooihsrdin"s a. frederick had
evcry year on TIE Irv~-. and no help for
II. and lo' 4 fault " found with tho bo.a~-
. for s'sa@ ~ , ~, e.. .ns Tr' TN IN Gan sH. sc,o ,c
| catch a man tempting fate In id,c hrs vado.
IT. Joe h"dsrhh,' one Of tho men re-
| piled
Every eve was strained 10 follow tho
living log and ia rrcklc.. rider. 10Th hid
len from view mor, - no yin~ hv the
clouds - sIrnv that 'o-sed sbovr tho
rocks along Tho gorge When tho mon
could 40 hodenCs hc vas jumping about
on the log A. rimhl- NJ a sqrlrrnl, hal
| Al,iug himself With TIA pole like = circus
performer IN a slnck ~i-r
The OE entered the Wild torrent head
| on. and won't Z. wu the fonming linz like
nj arrow from 49, bow ~ . giant Once
| u ieiici wRs A~rt Ia 'otisr, 90 though h.
had host hts talNnc,. ard ie seemed ahou'
"a jump from n" L'g. hu, b. r~>pver~d
ssAin ID. foo' siivj~d and 30 went down
on me knee. lot VS. M like 4 hSh 1hsn
the bog reached TIE !-nd ~ the surs. m
pass~i nut 81 Sigh
The crew rI-hra along .hor-, -xI ~c'ing
~ So the hig piii" " ioatlus .uto .uoo'h
water l-,luw w.,hol' its rider When they
e., io Mo slack water below, the daring
driver mt them. snfe and sound 1hcy
hcra'ed him rnundlv, telling him, indi-
viduslly and Collectively. that tho oulv
reason he lad ~~caI-.d drowning VAS that
he was horn ~ 10 hanged
Tie boss .aid SAY, young Teller. your
| nothor In Canada or The han man wants
you maven ] do. - yuu pack up and sneak
-see'-
Ard - the only man h ever wen,
through the Hulling Machine alive gut a
discharge instead Of applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
ORTEv POWEN'S TROUT.
ux Fellow Causht ny . Lad tn Remark.
sh,e fashion.

ARcArr, y. Y, June T.-A-fve-and-a half
round trou, was caught IN Cattsrausus
Geek, near Buchsnnan's mill. n few days
ago. y had long been known that the big
fellow was there, but Il had defed tho
skin Of the most expert anglers
Or.an BOWEN went fishing for suckers
that day. He Ia 10 wears old and had
never gonc fishing oven for suckers before.
His tackle consisted Of n crooked stick
picked up In IN. road and a line almost "a
hIs and as white as a chalk line, tied TO
a.. ring IN n catfish hook which was bat"d
with an augle worm run straight upon the
hook, without a chsnoc TO wigsle. .Abovo
The hook was tied to tho line q spike five
inches long, az q SINGER,
Ortan Rowen had landed half.a Dozen
suckers without In wing related his book,
wher he got tho bite that almost pulled him
into the water, ~ soon as no re~gainedhb
balance no gave the pole tho regulation
sicker-f.hirg yank. md as nothing gave
pay. the hsh had To follow tho proce-sion
OUT Of the water,
I, wa.n', the boss sucker Of tho creek,
NJ the bov az first supposed. but tho old
mossback ~ a trout that had IN long turned
M its hose A. tho choices, morsels that tho
lest Of anglers had daily offered II In the
most approved styles
To saw that the anglers were diEgls'ed
4. putting II mildly. but the success OF The
hov IN landing the trout has not yet cau.ed
them 20 discard the regulation tackle for
trout fishing for the kin he used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
4 Game Sea Fighter NJ Delicate FIs,ae
Hitting Again.

SRA IsLr CRY, y. J.. June the ktnes
fsh. hake or barb. has again begun 70 bits
In the waters ~ south Jersey. In point Il
gsmeres~ these Ash are cqua! 90 n othera
In the Atlantic coast waters. A fight with
a two-pounder is exciting enough 10 satisfy
any angler.
A. a foCi fsh they rank high. They
are eaten under their own name and arc
also extensively u--i "a n substitute FOG
crab meat, IN making devilei crabs.
The tackle required for catching them
is Ill ordinary sait rod. ten or twelve fces
long and tea ounces Ia weight. Any Of
Nh" easy running r,y.i- viii answer Tho
TN" should be- uf linen thread and The sirlep
should not weigh more than four OF Ave-
ounces. A landing not l. not re0e-~sry.
The kingflSh has a small mouth. ressmi
bling vary much ,hsm mouth 81 "a fresh wuted
sucker. Therefore n small hook must b4
used.
Tho kinefsh will h':c almost a. vorsd1
ously AZ clam halt "a NJ shrimp or soft shelt
crab All hats are one 90 u - long az they
are fresh.
The best ~ the k~ingfshing comes with
The early dav- of July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

ban 10 the ordinary mo q. u dra~s
tn - fos-i ~ nrHtion.
q . cansh, rn-fAlv vtih . hsndi,ns,
sfatinnafy anil having Tires hssihs 81 ~
tervals above 'hs hea'y snssf q We col
No nan hss -uNirt.nt psti-ncs to rsh ~
TIE tlf.o With . real, To-. even when u
hAa apyrnsri.~i . bai' AMI h-s4a s"rs "a
u, frnfn hfts-n uiln,f'.> 10 ha' an hour
lss--. bsforo lt take. he mor~i IN
Fi.h-rr ~ ,ase ., With . b,i, -htch 'h~v
make ~ four 81 u"~al and .ot'Gn = ~
tho meal . ,hich pa.,s % douah Is rnsds
u 'snactty
When /, !, tough . round Gob 81 n ss
hls q. q mans thunha worsei abb pre~~d
uron ,Ae hook. concsalins th. harb. The
buffalo 10 fond ~ this p~royendsr. but IN"
bal, viii y. moro effective N bits 81 shrimp
ar~ worked into the cotton la give " .
The buffalo. Weighing. pc-,eiy t.-n,y
pyunds. approaches :bh lure. s-t> u.
fid'culously anal mouth sssiIS, w. and
The halt h IN ~ mouth n books tell In
e~vitahly. for tho cotton and meal are ~
hard TO ct out a. to Sst " .ho~s ns
pre.~nce by tussing vniently a. ;he line,
and tho fisher hauls 10 m hand ovcs baird
worth, and ~ Il couli II taken upon q
light ilno and rod would furnish a aght
hard enough 10 satisfy tho mos' e,actins
hu, { stann- no chance against q line asthick
az a BEDFORD, and III" tug curved steel OF
The beauty Of buffalo fshins IL that the
man h. u objected 70 no stress a. all. lie
Gusts his line, tiee u 10 an upright SWITCH
and then takes his ease.
lie may smoke, or read. OF do both, or
60 to sleep N he chooses. II Is his Ger
tainty that the fish will not get away. One
L. enough sor q morning take, as II "a as
much As he will care 10 lug housward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

arr bar-i .rac.-. ~ -p.c~. lightly >o~~r~d
sbi thess alvava furnish fnsri In conc
qiar'ttt-s Nn emp ratur~ --efn. 70 -
Too lnw for u. snd " v g. harry ~hen ne
thsrrnom~srr MARKS ~ bss0~ 90 -hrn -
ne lri dos- not .iaps l,--lf ~ man
~ wsi ~ Tho quad T. want fnore room
ansl lne' lrgtively prrf"r> The rrsirts ~ 10
cultivated hsli. though In Nebraska, the
pako.a., ioEya. kAa.fs ard sass ss,
10 vearr srd The great wheai nsti. ~
~. psko,a-. In fact ars onty prairss after
all, AMI sf~h ar~as are rr' into corn IN ne
csher stasrs that the chickcn fnsss ample
space
orsn choa.s a corn aeia. or The eds. u
one, -~l~ctins sorne plsrc which. h~rsuse
81 q rlly OF Gruwth ~ underbrush n noe
cultivated. Hare. surrounded BY ths In
c~r-Sins stalks Of eo,n, ! Stocd: and r,.r
rom III. f.ct tha, mn have 6rokn NJ the
ground ard vii ma harm u unti ths cruV
fSs nest, 90 far - sccrsry b .concem.d.
!. PLACED With skin, being oyai, q wig
ing sxartiy ~hh M surroundings ~ 10
rsrs 10 d,.ccv~r one ~scept by h accident
Of flushing ths mother hind from II.
A little mo~ than a rno1th bence the
rn-idly once thev start and the entire
brood will 10 upon IT, lAg. within twenty
four hours after the first shell 10 crnck~d.
The~e little unsa display n marvellous
capacity 10 take care ~ Themselves from
ne moment they appear, and they grow
fast. They give tho mother some trouble
for a day OF two, but after hat are pretty
nearly able 20 fend for then-elvos.
The outlook for prairie chickens was
nj me lime n had one, but nov, owing 70
rieidly enforced protective laws, they aro
morn thar holding their own. In many
parts of Iowa. Nebraska, the Dakotas,
Illinois and Indiana shooting was better
last seeson than for eome vrare. ~ Ia a
bird which will ~incrcase rapidly in spite ~
all natural sHcrniea and needs no care at all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
ONE KIND OF BrFrtIO HJNr.
Er~h you Cen ca Cumming For ar Else
catch while Y ou sleep.

IN mnuy rvcrz " Tho South ard West
.he huSalo l. n frequent fish. and taking
I, forms a steady spring sport II loves
tho sun. and when the loo is OFT :, comes
70 the sn-facc and backs IN the shallow.
aFording m excellent tarsr, for small
riis or spar.
Unlike most 81 the river fishes. Il Il apt
~ srI~ar In schools. and on csrtain fats
Il herds IN thousands. the round back.
showing luupily above thu water for
acres
When absorbing sunh.a, the lmrs'o.
though a heavy, powerful FISH, IL lazy and
disinclined to sct ont ~ The way of any
tling smaller 'han a steamboat II IA
therefore ensv 60 approach and NAV h.
.hut ~ lsiri-c
On n buffalo FAT the number a. pound.
that NAV - brought 20 hon' Is limited
only hy 'hn h-hcrnan's conscience or
strength I, IL eigg~i or -F~nred just ~
oth"r Sch arc sIs'ar~d. AMI Ia sometimes
49, couo>non that I, offers h'l" trnc srot
Its meat. - which 'h~r IL . great guam
tity, l. whit" and firm and. though lony,
~ god favor. II IL csoalieit fried Ia
cnrnm~sl, baked or s.ew,i. With "a little
garlic In the stow, and on tho lower Mis-
sis~ipId il A. much a staple A. catfish
Taking II With hook ard hnc Ia n dis
ttnct scl-nr>'. h hsh runs from thre~
pounds IN ~r,gh, up ~ forty pounds, and
IN TIA larger growth Ia shaped not unlike
the porpo,s~. With clo~c 80 s~sle. instead
of rough skin O.. 4 covering
II belongs To tho great sucker family
and, NJ matter what it, wright. the mouth
Il small. round ard tender, with prominent