davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-07-04

pairing notes. Then they rolled that
cannon up into the most conspicuous
place and stuffed its mighty throat to
the very muzzle with inflammables and
explosives, Helm and Willard working
with the foremost.
Then the northern colonel set the
suse and the southern colonel shouted,
Scatter, boys, for your livesw and
they raced toward the earthworks for
shelter. The southern colonel, stand
ing erect, took off his cap, whirled it
around his head and shouted: "Now,
boys, all together! Hip! Hip! Hurrah
FOR the Fourth of July"
The mighty cheer swelled from hun
dreds of throats in both earthworks
and when it died an intense stiffness
settled over "The Plain of Death" The
slow burning fuse was near its end.
The next instant a sheet of fame
shot up, the mighty mass of metal
seemed to leap into the air. the earth
shook with a terrific explosion, and the
greatest Fourth of July bomb ever set
off had been exploded!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-07-04

itants thereof asunder. This method is
more sure and cheaper than killing
people on the banks of the Yangtse-
kiang far away.
There are other days which learned
men tell us are each the longest day in
the year, including the day before the
circus, but for really long day July 4
is entitled to consideration as possi-
bility. July 4 starts in at 10 p. m. and
keeps up pretty steadily until IL p. m.
again. At about II p. m. July 3 some
patriotic young men in the neighbor-
hood will put a cannon firecracker un-
der your window or playfully toss
small volcano called a torpedo into
your room, and after that sleep is as
hard to get as job spending money
for somebody. You may put pillows in
your ears and burrow under the covers,
but the glorious Fourth has arrived
and the air is full of patriotism and
gunpoWder. The best thing you can
do is to get up and make it interesting
for any somnolent neighbor you may
have who has not heard July 4 coming
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-07-04
JOSEPH A.
ALTSHELER
= q q = = 4 4: q i: q 4. 4: 1

quiringly. The northerner looked up at
garding him with SO much curiosity
and smiled. The men grinned back.
'Do you boys know what day this
is?" he asked.
81 know it's mighty hot day, and
that's all do know" replied the south
ern colonel. 'The last date l remem-
Der was the 14th of May, and I've lost
all track of time since then; can't catch
up to save me-"
''We're better off than you are" said
the northerner. "We've got an alma
nae in our camp, and one of our men
got to looking at it last night. He made
an important discovery. Say, can't
you guess what day this is?'
"Not if my life was at stake"
s'Well, it's the Fourth of july"
A low whistle ran along the line of
the southern earthwork.
Eyes, it's the Fourth of july re-
peated the northerner, "and, whether
you succeed in going out of the Union
or whether we succeed in keeping you
in, the Fourth of July was for both Of
us, and it will still be for both of US.
It's where we both got our start, and
we can never change that, can we?"
"I reckon you're right" said the
southerner.
81 reckon l am,' said the northern
er, ''and, it being the Fourth of July
and such hot day, too, l thought we
might as well skip the fighting until
tomorrow and just make a sort of
Fourth of July picnic of it."
81 reckon you're right" said the
southerner again.
ST reckon l am," said the northerner,
'.and, while we're about it, why not
do the thing up brown and have some
sort of a ebration-freworks for in
stance?"
81 don't know how to have fireworks
unless we take to shooting at each 9th
er again." said the southerner grimly.
''Oh, no." replied the northerner;
''theres much better way than that"
He turned and waved his hand toward
the center of '"The Plain of Death"
''You see the gun lying there? Well.
you are not able to take it."
''Nor are you"
Exactly. That is why I speak of
the gun. A good many lives have been
lost by both of us in the effort to take
that gun, and if it stays there more
will be lost. It's no use to anybody
there, and still nobody can take it
away. Now, propose that we cram
that barrel full of everything, includ-
ing good lot of powder, set fuse and
let her rip. 1t will be the biggest
Fourth of July bomb ever set off, and
it will save both of us a lot of hard
fighting that can't profit either. What
do you say?"
Before the southern colonel could re-
ply wild cheer rose from the southern
earthwOrk The men had heard, and
they approved. The southerner smiled
Good enough" he said LET the boys
have their fun, and We'll share it."
The signals were hoisted, and in an
instant"The Plain of Death" was COW
cred with ragged men in blue and rag
ged men in gray, pushing and showing
like boys, exchanging jokes and com
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-07-04

Aioh bCNhOhAlSS ~ uo WIN
open hands to lay aside the imple-
ments of toll and join with her in cele-
brating the nations birthday. She
beckons to us with open hands because
she is not absolutely certain whether
she will have any hands to beckon
with after July 4 or not. That is one
great thing about the glorious Fourth.
When a man begins lodging skyrock-
cts and cannon crackers, he does not
know whether he is going to fight fire
only few hours or it that kind of eX
ercise is to continue through eternity
or even longer.
1t is meet, however, that annually
we should take cannon firecrackers
and our lives in our hands and help in
doing more or less thunderous honor
to the brave mortals who have died
for their country. There are many
such martyrs on the altar of liberty.
One will find long lists of them in the
newspapers of July of each year. 1t
is grand to think of a man spilling a
few handfuls of gunpowder around and
then laying down cigar stub and his
life together. 1t is magnificent to i'm
agine the sensations of a man sitting
down on cannon firecracker when he
doesn't know it is loaded. 1t is sub
lime to picture the valor of the brave
citizens Of the country who hold ex-
plosives in their teeth and blast out
their molars. How inspiring to re-
member the thousands who play with
dynamite and torpedoes and perish
gloriously for the republic!
China is not looked upon as q great
world power. In fact, the nations look
upon her as sort of easy cinch. and
when they get short of funds they grab
piece of China-a plate or a vegeta-
BILE dish or anything near by they can
get their hands on-and if China sass
cs" back they just walk. over her a
few times, yank her up on her feet, tap
her on her shoulder and say, "Indemni-
ty, please"
And yet China, despised as fighter
and priced as a good thing, has slain
her thousands-yea, her tens Of thou
sands-for she invented the cannon
cracker. She wrapped it up in red and
white tissue paper and sprinkled gold
dust over it until it looked harmless
and innocent and sent it out seeking
whom it could devour and disintegrate.
1t was shipped in shiploads to these
United States, and on each July while
the orators are telling how these great
commonwealths are being knit closer
and closer together until they are al
most as perfectly organized rs trust
the cannon cracker is engaged in tear
ing these United States and the inhab-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-07-04

caused the retreat of CORVALLIS to
Yorktown, which he and his army nev-
er left except as prisoners to Washing
ton and the gallant allies.
Rochambeau was with Washington
all through the brilliant campaign
which deceived Clinton, at New York,
and enabled the allies to make hasty
march to Yorktown. With the French
contingent Washington made a feint
to attack New York from New Jersey,
but instead slipped away to Virginia,
hemming in CORVALLIS on the north as
Lafayette, with the help of French
force brought by Count de Saint Simon
in the ships of De Grasse, had done
on the south. In the fighting at York
town Rochambeau and Saint-Simon
led the French.
Baron Steuben was PrusSian of
the land of Frederick the Great, who
was great admirer of Washington.
He did not call himself a German in
the sense of today, but a Prussian.
The Teutons in the service of King
George during the revolution were the
subjects of the Prince of Hesse-Cas-
sci and had been hired out at so much
per head to fight wherever ordered.
After fighting CALAMITY in the wars of
Frederick the Great, Steuben was re-
tired upon a princely income from the
realm. He was a splendid military
disciplinarian, and while visiting Paris
in 1777 the French secretary of war en-
listed his sympathies with the Ameri-
can patriots. He offered his services to
congress in 177S, saying that he had
| given up an honorable title and lucra-
| tive rank at home and desired to serve
in the defense of human rights and
/ liberties as a volunteer without reward
! in riches or honor. If his labors were
satisfactory and the Revolution a sue
cess, he asked that the government re-
fund the income he had sacrificed and
compensate him for his services. He
remained to the end of the war the
lean army.
OF the two Polish allies, Kosciusko
and Pulaski, Kosciusko came before
Washington in 1776 as a volunteer and
in answer to the question, "What can
you do?" simply said, "Try me" Gen.
eral Gates, the American commander
Mt Saratoga, said that the noble Pole
was the best engineer he ever saw, and
the fact that Kosciusko laid out the
lines which baffied Burgoyne is evil
Eence that the compliment was no idle
one. Kosciusko also planned the de-
fenses of West Point, on the Hudson;
served as one of Washington's adju-
tants, and fought under Nathaniel
Greene in the Carolinas.
Like his compatriot Kosciusko. Count
Casimir Pulaski had fought for free
som in Poland. and there was a price
ln his head when he left France at the
instigation OF Ben Franklin, in 1777,
- offer his sword to Washington. Aft
" a brilliant exploit with Washing
toms bodyguard at the battle of Bran
dywine he was appointed brigadier
general. His corps of lancers became
famous under the name "Pulaskis le-
gion." After various adventures in the
north Pulaski Joined the army of Lin
colin in the south and finally received a
mortal wound while commanding the
s, American cavalry at Savannah.
JONATHAN JOYCE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-07-04

"Never in my life" wrote one Of Jeffer>
K sons grandchildren, did see his coun>
N tenance distorted by single bad passion OF
N NIX uhworthy feeling To the contrary. it was
N anpossble to look on his face without beSS
ing struck with its benevolent Intellectual
cheerful and placid expression"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-07-04
! LIBERTY'S
! Great Day and
; ) Its Celebration
BY EDWARD DOUGLAS
#:@#@@@@ @@#

YHILE we are engaged in the
pursuit of the bashful dollar
Independence day stands just
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-07-04
q q Z: q q Il Il = q q q Il Il e

"IVE of the brilliant soldiers of
- the old world who drew their
n swords to battle for American
independence especially deserve
to be remembered on the Fourth of
July. Two of the number were French
men, Lafayette and Rochambeau; two
Poles, Kosciusko and Pulaski, and one,
Steuben. German of the Germans
Lafayette, young, impulsive and brave,
is perhaps the hero of them all in a
romantic sense. He captivated the
American fancy by his noble bearing
and his unshrinking devotion. With
out him France would probably never
have become the ally of the patriots;
without him Rochambeau would net
have led a French army on American
battlefields, and but for his influence
in Paris Steuben would not have been
enlisted in the fight for human liberty
OH American soil. AS an aid on the staff
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-07-04

THEY FOUGHT FOR LIBERTY IN AMERICA.
of Washington, Lafayette showed such
gallantry in battle, united with genius
for doing the right thing, that he was
given the command of troops. At Mon
mouth he saved the division first in
trusted to the notorious Charles Lee
from disaster and disgrace.
Returning to France, be succeeded in
securing a land and naval force to
serve as an auxiliary to Washington's
command in the colonies. The result
was the dispatching of a French fleet
under D'Estaing and 5000 soldiers led
by Rochambeau. Lafayette was given
special corps of light infantry made
up of colonials. This body he led to
Virginia to fight the traitor Arnold, who
had gone over to England's side. By a
junction with mad Anthony" Wayne
Lafayette headed off the British inva-
sion of the interior Of Virginia and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-07-04

STATIONS.
LEAVE GOING NORTH.

Additional traius leave Broad St. for Oxford II /.
a. m.. 2.5O and 6.le p. M; Sunday only, 7.65a. m
7.0l p. m. and l1.43 p m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-07-04
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on th
second Tuesday Of every month. Executor
Administrators and Guardians, wantin.
their accounts stated, will please bring IL
their vouchers a few days before Court.
Test. r EJAMAR Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-07-04

TRAINS leave Oxford Tor Philadelphia at 20
a. m. and 2lS p. IN. Market train leaves
Rowlandville Tuesdays and Fridays at $50;
Liberty Grove 1856: Colora S.4i; Rising Sun. $3.50.
Sylmar g.06; Nottingham. Q Is; Oxford 1000 a. N,
arriving at south st. 2.5S p. m.
Sunday train caves Oxford at 55 arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.l2 a. m; and $40 arriving in
Phiadelphiaat SO p. M; Saturday only, 92S p. m.
J. B. HUT CRIMSON. J.R.wooD.
Gsa'l. Manager. Gen. fdss'r Agent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-07-04

8 =; !; ;: : :: :: :; :; :; :: !; ; 8: :: :; : 8 :: :
1E@ HE sun sent down sheaves of
fiery rays, and the soldiers
behind either line of earth
works sought to shelter
themselves alike from the
burning heat and the bullets
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-07-04
NOTICE

BY THE ORPHANS Court FOR CECIL COUNTY,
January IA, 1902.
ORDERED, That all Administrators, Ex
ecutors and Guardians that have not state
an account within year. come forward an
do the same. or show cause to the contrary
or they will be cited up.
Test: R. E. LAMAR, Register
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10
ELK.

s. Anderson and family have
returned home after their holiday
vacation visiting friends in the east'
ern and northern part OF the state,
John says Mobiles county is good
enough for him. ..:4 .t. =;
Ma. Leslie of St. Paul visited her
sister Mrs. g. C. Fellows q couple OF
days last week. 49, '"...,... ri. 3: I. p !
ga. Peterson, Thos Haggye, Fred
Dolheim and Steve F'vit started last
Tuesday for Crookston to look over
thesland there it is to warm here in
hewinter.
Joe Joynson writes from OKLA
homa that he is we'll pleased with
his new home. -
MI Godthkee is putting up new
barn. -. .ge..
considerable corn is being shelled
now IN this town and sold there
sesms to be more money in selling
SO cents corn than. to feed it. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10
u I ;, S.s, ~ =. go IL s1 \
y "a. M NJ he krti line asa,gssa =
t''' TIT ;Es.zse<

COME sEEa HEAR:
3.s,cNd Maids Convention Satur
rg,,,night,Jan. iii" sitser, Peter
sonss Hall BY M. W. a.; A i'o'sn'
Of laugh. ~.
49, Characters.
Mrs. U. F. sHansberem .Hocs'a
SchDolm1arln. Ss
jim. Messer, -Southexn Lady.
'5SR: H. Patterson, German Bell.
H. P. Lewis, --Costunlar. "~
;#4J..E. ;asims, Politician,
- Emily Plotts, --,Bachelor LADY,
"a. E Hart-masician.
tsNettie .Joe,-Woman's. Rights.
M. E. Iewton,- .-Statisticiap.
Frank Giasgow-Retired Maiden
Richie MaMwell-I.ady of fashion
Eva Miller,-Bets Bobbett.
Florida K.etchem Would be al
mired.
Augusta Prim, Nurse.
Mr., "A. Cross,--Inventor.
The above will be assisted by thu
Warrington Orchestra, .also..read
ers, singers, and musicians
The Old Maid g Convention giver
last, Friday by the @. E. s. under
the direction Of Prof. A. G. Cross
was a decided success. A large
audience was present and all seemed
to enjoy the affair immensely.
T. Herald, Slayton, Mimi. .
Tickets, 15c, CSC. 80. OF ". W.
Loveless.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10
THOSE THAT SUFFER FROM
HEADACHE AND CANNOT !
v GET WELL TAKE CAS- ,.
rs. ny" CAR1NF...:, "

Suffering men and women, why
is it that you go on day after day
with that horrible feeling in your
head? Why it is that you will per-
sist in taking headache powder, and
other injurious articles. which in
time, instead Of curing you, will
ruin your health and make you an
invalid for life The cause of your.
headache and depression! is in your
stomach and bowels They are out
Of order and neel repairing. What
you need is tonic which will slim
ulate the liver, improves the appe-
tite, disolves impurities from the
body and purify your blood. Every
man and woman who has headache
should buy a bottle Of ;Cascarine
and follow the directions on the bot
tie. In a short time they will notice
decided i improvement in their
health. They will feel better all
over; more ambitious, more vigorous
and conside, ably happier. Casca-
rine is made from roots, barks,
herbs, plants and berries and is ma
lures true remedy. It is not q new
thing nor . wonderful thing, nor do !.
the discoverers claim anything re-
markable for it. II 10 a Simple rem
edy for those who suffer from. con-
biliousnese, headache and
other similar diseases. At your,
druggist, 50 cents per bottle. Rea
Bros. & CO !, Manufacturers, Min
neapolis, Louisville, New York. u
We viii send free to any address
a valuable booklet ON disease Of the
stomach, liver, Kidneys, and bowels
and one weeks sample treatment,
for 10 cents in stamps to cover post
age. y F'.s u 355{ 5= ri.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10
-'-------~-.. Iss77--|''---.'---
FOR SALE.

Three 4, horses zone grey team
weight 200 one bay horse, wgt.
1850, one defiance gang pillow al
good as new. One Famous Ohio
seeding corn pillow, one good lumber
wagon. :...
Cash terms and prices call Ut Bank
of Brewster or to the :, undersigned.
~ =. =: ''.t%M G. and Lewis Bean.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10

sect a.maP of Mobiles county Aat
this office. 4
John Montgomery land c. W
Teoth of Baskerville vera in town,
Wednesday. ~. \
Reserved aeats.for, the Old Maid3si
Convention at the sstoreof W. W.
Loveless. =
"A. P. Darling lis. absentrAn a land
Investigating trip,in the hnortL ern
part of the state.
Mako your prepanatiens to JON
ox1r :party taking a '''Coan' OF the
/ Nahd." Jan. IA.
Miss Nellie Rranigaa who' has been
Equsts; sick for sevef alwveeks rs slow
~ ineproving- -
l.. HIS. Hobson and wife have been
spending the week with parents
at Raand Lake. I LIN .. n s.5
81 Tha Old Maids:are preparing fo "
{ their aonventionand will eclipse: al
q erioonventions avenheM in town.
>Messrs, Daley and 'Knoch Of little
!; Rock .zwere transacting business
!; here, 'Thursday.* H. .~.., ...'.-''.
-" Arthnr Mcintyre returned ~ss2ur-
day might from q visit at heme
i straetoE;and Chicago, ,<>r..
NsIet every one tazzethe:trip alosand
Euhe world wi til the tcrowa, :Fr'aay
tevening, zqan. "a.
| Mrs. FEC. Shtser's mother Mrs..
kschmidt returned to her Aome al
!,Waverly, Wednesday,
! MRS. "reminiscences of b,n7erne u
,visiting her mother Mrs. Geo Nc
KAY and other relatives
Would you. like to naae'a "''rou'
,oftthe Wos:d2'' Plan yeaar tr1p 1o'
Friday evening, Jan. "A.
, :Bisqzebak $50. successors to n. b
Nelson keep aaiy the best and;saos1
7relilatle in thesline of watches, jewe
ny and; silverwaae. .>> -.
= Get a map of.he county with nae
name of the owner of every piece :o1
! land printed on il, by subscr Thing %
paying Subscription to the Advances
at a small additional expense The
maps are, complete. Call in and see
them and you are sslre to want one
Rev. Thos Hambly will preach 9
! course of Sunday evening sermons
! to young women beginning. next
Sunday evening with the topic. The
! Woman of The, Past. The two re-
naming subjects will beThe Woman
of the Present and The Woman OF
the Future. SA>, s.5.. ..,.1' 4 a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10
Ut w. IA. BENEFIT.
FOUND UNDER HAY

The either day as =. N. Walker
twas ONT o. the farm OF Henry
Stephens .thee miles northwest OF
town and north ef the Easto farm
eating u load of hay q set Of harm
ess was &Sound under a cock of hay.
EHsw they came there is a mystery
,to.Mr. Stephens. ~ ! r. -, i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10
PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH.

-, PRESBYTERIAN, CHURCH. ~tt
Rev. J. Petfam Of Albert Lea,
MINI, an Evangelist Of considerable
experience, will begin q series OF
special services at the Presbyterian
church on next Sunday. Jan. IL.
He win preach at both morning and
evening services on Sunday and
every evening for two weeks, open
ing at half past seven: 7: q. IN, I !.
- In the music part Of the services
he will be assisted $by - cho,u g
choir. II p: ~ - r. ':'s ssT '1",
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10
COOPERATIVE HOUSEKEEPING.

COOPERATIVE HOCSEklElEPlN
From Sioux City Journal: H. =
Sioux City, TO-, Jan. 2. 19O2.-To
the Editor. Since 80 much interest
seems to be taken in Morning Sides
proposed CO. operative ousekeeping
scheme, perhaps it would be helpful
to Others il one of the members Of
the association who knows all the
facts would give 9 descriptionsof the
plans. Two Of the ladies' have been
talking of this plan for over year,
and when it was found that Mrs
Chares Senfit would rent her dining
room, kitchen and pantry for such
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10
BAPTIST CHURCH. !,

Rev. W. T. Barber of spencer,
Iowa, will preach in the Baptist
Church: on Sunday Jan IL. " Both
morning and Evening. Other SER
vices As usual. ;:'<<.a = ~ '"-+ It:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10
7. sMasrket kapart.
.~~~A~~~
LOC:ALNE~S.

= Mp; ~ an14enntinues ttoamaprcse:;
;4Gs5M. Patta,sen went to s6hedAn
"Wednesday. s.-.5. =. h.. ,....,%
4 81 HIN Dugla,sts.;;i;a sbsent ON; a trip
EtO Gr0nlston. s@54 III >5zi L. Z e. u. ), :
made q hspttte H e q /
Lake huraey v u. s: ...s &,
The Ledge 81 Xedman have rented.
9. wv, hall. ... WI
Thick. p: ledge have rented
tthe a.: OH. W. h8ll.. e.
!: Mrs. Ghaa. saxaais expecteahome
from Fulton, ILL.,, Friday. ~
r. Shelby expects to- leave Eli
day ON a. trip to breckenridge ~ Z.
fEr. A. D. Hard now occupies one
,of IA. p. lanling's naw cottages.
I ASloplph lhmondson and wife ssre
expected ho1ne, Saturday morning
!. ~. Nv. Mcbride and Fred Oass
T: were West boend passengers on tine
sioux Falls. passenger Taesday after
noon. s,#%<..-s r,' 49,.
y =. Albert ,Dalhetm, Frad Dalhein1.
Steve Felt Jr. Thos Hooge departed
Tuesdayafternoon to- look over the
Northerncountry.
During the pastyear sam Swan
I son has erected seventeen ne"
Z houses and ten barns, besides re-
z building other buildings.
\ The electric spark goes through
3 every vein and every nerve. A
pleasant feeling crees over the soul
81 after taking Rocky Mountain 'Tea'
n aking young the aged and feeble.
City Pharmacy: 4 g.. -.
n: II Heath restoring, life renewing
cordial a tonic that fortifies the
1 zs:1n,,day and brain and stops the mine
. ~ u, decay That's what ! Rocky
q Mountain Tea does. IS cents CITY
Pharmacy =: d. Z. ' >< g. F.. 80. ].
35:s .ran,1,s Maekay, E. l. Nance, 80
4 1,,,.niaton q and viii Madison, went
S5 Il Ronnd Lake on q fishing 6lp,
d T,,aeday, catching about one hun ):
\ tIred ana atty fish. Nance caught ste;t
B 4 three inch perch and was very
\. ;nnlant over tla4 4. little While
Afterwards be !, pslledt out = six
\ ,,,.,nnd pii,ckerel, the only one IN the 4
1aka After tasis catch he was salts
I: 1,ed. shoudered bis fsh and pole
s.5 ara started Tor home, declining to
& a,,,ociate with the other members Of
the party in any way: A. 9 matter laa,
4 s.. st fact it was . lucky catch as ne
had the smallest hook, and had the
f,sh not rot tangled up in the line i
a; would not have been captured py
u Nance, as, rs soon &c It saw - VINO s','l
q had hold 81 the line, II recognized
the Worthinst ton and !. Round J. La aaA'
butcher. < .>.s. s%s$ \. Il ss.. i.
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