davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26
PAIN IN The BACK.
A Sure Sign of Kidney
Trouble. DR.. Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy will
cure you.

Pain in the back Is never failing sign
of kidney disease; another sure sign Is
the condition of the urine; If you have a
pain in the back then look to the condition
of your urine. Take glass tumbler and
fill II with urine; after it has stood "a
hours. if It has q sediment, If it is milky or
cloudy, pale or discolored, stringyorropy,
your kidneys and bladder are in danger
Gus condition and need immediate atten-
ton, or the consequences may prove fatal
r. C. Wilcox of $50 New Britain ave.,
Hartford, Conn, says:
II had frightful pain In my back,
the result of kidney trouble. My
physician seemed powerlsss to relieve
me. I determined to try DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorits Remedy; II
helped me wonderfully and In short
time cured me completely"
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
Is the one medicine that really cures all
diseases of the Kidneys, liver. bladder and
blood. rheumatism. dyspepsia and chronic
constipation. It is wonderful how II
makes that pain In the back disappeaT.
how 1t relieves the desire to urinate Ditch,
especially ut night, and drives away that
scalding pain in passing water and makes
You well and strong.
II is for sale by all druggists II the
Now - O6pt 9fxQ and the regular
81 90 sise bottlh h--ieas than cent dose.
Ss~Yls 1sftis-sssSsh for trisl. Jyss BY ~.sM
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26

Sir Thomas Upton carries rab
bits foot in his inside pocket. NeveI
mind, we make horseshoes over here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26

to the powers that prey on his neigh
bors.
The humorist deplores the fact that
he has been overlooked in the recent
raids of the first and second class story
men and has issued a proclamation that
his larder is full and that feeling Of
kinship prompts him to write them
especially If they are "hustlers."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26

Alliance is discussing the advisable.
ity of taxing automobiles. Better wait
until there are a few to tax.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26

M. e. ingalls, for senator appears to
be the latest slogan of the Ohio Dem
ocracy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26

In this age of progress the riceless
wedding appears as matter of course.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26

The milk merger which has been
formed In Cleveland may be taken a.
a direct blow at the infant industries
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26

Even the weather is opposed to The
Canton ice trust.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26

Is it possible that June has naller
off of the water wagon?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26

If spring fingers in the lap of winter
much longer it is likely to cause talk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26
importance Of Home TrslnIna.

There Is good deal of preaching
nowadays about the irreverence OF
young people and their impatience with
religious life. The people who have
children are more to blame for this
than aybody else. II they would look
after the training and education OF
their own people instead Of adopting
machine methods of kindergarten and
Sunday school instruction In piety
probably there would be very mark
ed change in public sentiment toward
the things which used to be regarded
as sacred. - Charleston News and
Courier.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26
Lo, the Poor Indian.


A writer in the June Woman's Home
Companion gives some facts about the
residents of Indian Territory which are
startling, He says:
"The Choctaws, by the way, are the
wealthiest, and in most respects >tae
most progressive, tribe of all Purcell,
their chief town, is thoroubhly mod
ern little city, and the visitor who
walks its streets for the first time can
hardly believe he is in the Indian
country The leading doctors, law
yers, bankers, preachers and business
men are all Choctaws, and all men
rho would be a credit to any COM
munity. While sitting in front Of a
hotel there one evening recently, l
watched with great deal Of interest
the handsome and fashionably attired
couples of young folks who were on
their way to some entertainment, and
/ must confess that / never saw any
where most prepossessing specimens
of high civilization. An extremely
pretty and stylish young woman was
of the party, and / was assured upon
competent authority that she was O
typical Choctaw maiden"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26
Is Bryan Getting Lost?

you VSuu8 CVStt
What is the matter with William
Jennings Bryan? Not a word from him
these many hours. He has not even
written letter ito friend" nor has
the Commoner consigned any aspiring
Democrat to oblivion. Neither the
lifting out of Mr.. Cleveland from the
race for the nomination by Mr.. Bailey,
a reporter from Texas, most strenuous
protest from the ex-president that he
didn't know Mr.. Bailey intended to lift
him out, or he never could have spok-
en- to him, seems to have interested
Mr.. Pryan at all. Out in Iowa his
friends are screaming for reafiirma-
ton Of the Kansas City platform, but
he is silent as well as absent. In Ken
lucky Senator Blackburn tied up Mr..
Bryan and Mr. Cleveland in the same
bundle, labled them pair Of disturb
ers, and, to the accompaniment Of pic
turesque language, consigned them to
that bourne In which, If Mr.. Henry
WattersOn Is to be believed. not even a
cat with patent fan attachment
would have chance to live. And yet
Mr.. Bryan is mute.-New York World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26
DAILY NEws-DEMoCRAT.

Daily delivered by carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail. .1Cc per week
Daily per year. by mail. 1000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26

ing outside the colonies. In Palestine
there are 4.450. and in the Argentine
Republic 1885 Jewish farmers. =
Worlds Work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26
City Life Is Artificial.

What does a city youth see or hear
that is wholly natural? The rattle of
cars and heavy wagons over the pave
ments, the screeching Of whistles, and
the roar Of machinery are all artificial,
unnatural sounds, and they are din
ned into his ears from birth until
death. He rarely listens to the myriad
voices of nature, the song of birds,
the babbling of brooks, or the sough-
ing of the wind in the pines. In cities
all the objects seen are artificial, and
all the lines are masses of bricks,
stones, and mortar, formed into sharp
angles which obtrude everywhere, in.
stead of the graceful curves Of streams,
hillsides, and foliage. What beauty
exists is man-made and conventional;
and all this-in America, at least lis
yet so rare, 80 mixed with ugliness,
that II must be sought diligently to be
found.--June Success"
The Occupations Of Jews.
It is q common fallacy to think that
the well-to-do Jews are all bankers or
merchants. the poor Jews all small
traders and street hawkers. That very
many do earn their livelihood in this
manner is beyond all cavil: the laws
and usages of the middle ages made
this the only means OF existence for
them, and modern legislation In East
ern European countries has tended to
conserve inherited customs But this
is only a part of the truth. Even un-
der most adverse circumstances the
Jews have gone into every walk Of life
and have engaged In every manner OF
work. In 1898 the number Of Jewish
artizans in Russia was 396.942. In
Roumania the statistics Of 1902 show
that there were at least 1903 Jewish
artixans. making up with their fam.
ilies q round 100000. In 1899 there
were 4,0S2 artizans among the Jews
of Algiers. Still more interesting Ia
the fact that jewish agriculturalists are
not Is infrequently met with as sup
posed. In 1899 In Russia there were
37o JaWieh agricultural colonies With
I = n0uu1o>1on ~ q ~: and II ~ voc>
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26

n OLUMBUS, June 25.-The peni-
~ tentiary wall guards have been
relieved of their Winchesters and
equipped with riot guns which are
more effectual at close quarters. The
shells which are usually loaded with
buckshot which scatters and would
cause great havoc In case of riot.
They may be fred and reloaded very
rapidly and IL armed with one of these
guns a guard could hold a dozen con-
victs at bay easily. The Winchester
shoots ball cartridge. The outbreak
which occurred at the penitentiary sew
eral weeks ago emphasized the need
of more effective weapon than the
one In use and led to the introduction
of the riot gun. Warden Hershey is a
firm believer In their efficacy.
The big Carnegie Steel Co., organ
ICED under the laws of New Jersey,
with SCI, ZOO, 900 capital, admitted to do
business in Ohio with headquarters In
Youngstown, owns plants at Youngs-
town, MinRo, Warren. Girard. Niles
and Columbus valued at nearly s6,000,-
VUV. uC SOihpohy pNsiu euc oeoeC q
fee Of $500 for the privilege of quail
flying under the Ohio laws. J. B. Ken
nedy, of Youngstown, is the company's
attorney. 1t is one Of the largest extra
state corporations doing business In
Ohio Governor Nash. Attorney Gen
eral Sheets and Secretary of State Lay
lin have remitted the penalties In the
cases of upwards OF 200 corporations
delinquent under the Willis law.
Attorney General Sheets has render
ed an opinion to Prosecutor w. r
Alban, Of Jefferson county, that tht
auditor of that county Is not entitled
to four per cent. penalty for add
tions made to the tax duplicate by thu
board Of review, nor is he entitled te
that percentage for the listing of prop
critics omitted by mistake. He may
only receive the four per cent. fee wher
by his own diligence when property o
tax dodgers on which evasion Of tht
lax ~ s6usht is found and entered %pp
on the duplicate. Thls ot1nloo &ofAp
plieable q ~ 4Qvn(y AZ (qy 7 q {! r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26

In q heart-to-heart talk with the
prisoners Warden Hershey indicated he
would make some changes in the rules
as promulgated by his predecessor
Hon. w. N. Darby, and that it will
be his policy to better the condition OF
the inmates wherever possible. Mrs.
Hershey and daughter have become
favorites with the prisoners because
Of their kindness to them. Chaplain
Starr, in an address said: Mrs. Hershey
has evidenced that she will soon occupy
in the hearts of the prisoners the same
pedestal that now enthrones Mrs.
Booth, who is known as little mother"
He said that Mrs. Hershey will soon
be called by this endearing term
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26
The Hanna Problem.

The Hanna Problem.
Senator Mark Hanna, as vice presi-
dent of the United States is simply un-
thinkable. The administration and the
Republican party are confronted with
the problem what shall we do with
HANNAH" That is problem, indeed,
OF which the wisest men might hesi-
tate to offer a solution. But the COM
monest Of men can tell them one thing
they will not do they will not nominate
the Ohio Senator for vice president on
the ticket with Mr.. Roosevelt. II Mr..
Hanna were to concern himself at all
with the presidency he would insist
upon having the thing himself. 1t Is
impossible to conceive Of him as an un-
derstudy to anybody. as one who
stands and waits, filing in idle time
meanwhile by presiding over the de-
bates of the senate where he now de-
claims with the best Of them. Mr..
Hanna shows that he feels that way
about 1t himself. for when he was ask
cd on Sunday to speak his mind about
the suggestion that he be nominated
for the vice presidency he replied. my
ambitions do not lie in the direction of
the white house" New York Tribune.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26
Mistakes Of Two Queens.

WSStdkcS Ob Two uuec0Ss
Marie Antoinette, escaping from the
Tuilleries, turned to the right instead
Of to the left after passing the inner
arch. She lost her way, lost time and
by this means lost her own head and
the head of Louis XVI. So the story
OF Carlyle runs. Queen Draga OF Ser
via according to the cable news Of the
hour, meant to leave Belgrade, but
waited for going-away-gown, being
anxious that, as fugitive, she should
appear in becoming attire. It was
a fatal delay. The king and queen fell
in the palace, victims of nothing to
wear There are many gaps In the
hedge which the divinity Of tradition
spreads about royalty. And spitsful
small circumstances slip easily through
with fateful large results. Besides
which. It appearb that he must be
| wise king who can forareckon with the
lalse step or folly Of bis queen. M
MN York J0nrno1. n. 81 /, 4 "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26

First Assistant Fire Marshal C. d..
Beardsley went to Youngstown yester-
day to investigate a suspected case of
arson. On Wednesday he Will go tc
Massillon OIL business connected with
the case involving the burning of the
North Lawrence saloon for which one
person has already been sent to the
penitentiary and several others have
been indicted. Monday the department
was requested to send a deputy to
Akron to examine into an alleged in
cendiary fire. The department is wag-
ing an active campaign in eastern Ohio
at the present time. Two convictions
for arson were recently secured at
Youngstown and more are expected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26
ISSUED Tuesday and Friday)

Semi Weekly per year by mall. 800
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
FROST NIPS THE FEET
OF WORLDS FAIR CLERK.
Miss B~OrgEraene walked = Vile
Against Wintry Blasts After Being
Stranded by . Street Car

Miss Madeline G. Borggraefe, a stenog-
rapher for the Exposition Company, had her
feet so seriously frozen yesterday. in an en-
forced walk of one mile from a wrecked
car at Forsyth junction to the Administra-
ton building. that she was removed to her
home. No. 1895 ScanlOn place. in a carriage.
A physician was summoned to the gen.
eral offices from the Emergency Hospital.
He rubbed the suffering young woman's feet
i'll snow and ice water for two hours and
then %bandaged them. The pain necessitated
her removal and she was taken home,
where the physician says that she must re-
main for some days.
Miss Borggraeffe, who is employed in the
Publicity Department. was on her way TO
the Administration building when one OF the
series of obstacles which have been en-
countered lately on the Clayton line Of the
Transit Company caused the stenogra-
piers. clerks and other employees at the EX-
position offices to vacate the car and tramp
q cutting wind.
Fair site and Linden boulevard lave an I'M
interrupted blow for the entire distance
The hour for reporting at the Administra-
ton building Is $50 g. m. Strict tally is kept
on the arrivals by a clerk, who sits at the
main entrance to the building and checks
the time against each name. The crowd in
the car. which had left the track. were
anxious to escape the tardy mark and
started to walk 1t was during this VEN
employees suffered. Miss ~Borggraeffe was
the only person who was incapacitated, but
several other photographers complained OF
ffost-bitsen fingers and noses.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
Mi.cell.neo.. Markets.

FEATHERSASell readily as follows. Prime
white live geese In small skis. ISc and in large
sks. 46G: prime gray d.; &c in small and abc in
24c: Xxx 1oa14c: NXXN SC: tare 10 per cent on
small SKIS. and 3per cent on large: chicken 3Sc:
wing &c., pointers &c: wing and tall mixed SC:
wing, iaii and pointers mixed &c: body PIC.
ID; black tail NC: Texas at 25c: antelope 15c per
H.: goat Sgc each: damaged out.
EsSWAXI2n at 2slsc per lb. for prime.
SHEEP = Woo pelts nominaily 75c
RoOfS-Quote. per H.: Ginseng sa.2Jd2 40: lady
slipper &c; Seneca is65Gr; pink lie: golden seal
sc; black &c: May app.e 2i.c: snake 3Sd;sc:
bark of root Sc. bark of tree 2I-c: blood etc:
bluefiag &c: sassafras. bark OF root &c: wild gin
ssUNFIowER sEED-Nominal at sl.1 per 1N
LINSEED OIL-Raw at 47c: boiled a, 4sc: 1c
per gal. less in car lots.
CASToR nEANs-s1.as per hu.
s 0IL..Lots Of go gals. lOi.c per Id. for
Id. more; 1oSc for No. 2. quantities &c per
.CoTToN-SEED white &c: yellow
1ecj summer white ilc; yellow 40c: salad I7c:
HONEYIQuote: comb-Dark a. 1o01,c. cboic.
at l2c; choice colorado white at iIaIsc, or at
s; Hyss,9 per case Extracted and strained
California in cans at 7dSiac.
quote in 4 jobbing way at
dealers charge 81 90 for tss and 81 for bbls.
so@:2e; Bavarian at Is61Tc. ~
side: Medium at soc: graduated Sc
BEANS \ PEAs-Quote from store: White
beans S2.4sG2.5 for hand picked pea and 81. 400
z.%2 for machine-picked. Dried green ~1eas-Seotak
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

Weather was the animporant factor IN yesterdays taHns IN wheat It was the
cropsavers golden opportunity and he made the most of it. If The Beautiful Snow
was not written by a wheat bear it nigh have been A few fatheryh lakes at this Inc
of year arc lwaysp potent to send the chhnchb bug. the esSan fly and other Insects OF
the genus private -wteanav mgars fntote temporary retheuent Snow, in the lexicon OF
the pit trader is Naures chest protector They Just ant get It W in the morning after
n storm like thato of Saturday night Enthusiastic horts can hear the tender little shoots
shooting ndert their White blanket and its back to the tobogganf for thea active options
several of TIL ongs h have been credited with heavyp purchases OF late took
anti of the chance to eae their lines Tough local receipts weres small the visible
supply howed a Marked increase and here was little or no cash demand.
Corn was affected by the weakness Of wheat Here, too there was an Increase In the
visible Selling was risk in the first half Jour- bth trt there was better support on the
basis of a good cash and export demand. CloNng prices we're only u ufhe over than
on Saturday.
May wheat opened &c over and closed 1co n
May corn opened &c off and closed sc OFF.
May oats closed sc w.
Receipts of produce we're fairly re and prces of fruits ind vegetables were Easy
Local securities we're well supported rust companyi issues werem osta cave on TIT
uptMn-
Yesterdays bank ceanncs we're sessAs: bahnces sa57S. Discount ras we're
steady between land 8 per cent
Spot cotton was quiet I'M unchanged in the local. market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
BY Telegraph.
REpuB1Ic SPECIALS.

1880 "a al IA
Memphis. Tenn. Jan. 1c-The river here stands
~ feet on the gauge, a rise Of 5 Of q foot in the
TIP. The Kate Adams departed at 8 y m. for
dsps1ssd at a! ) p si m. I Tor fI Faia rF'e' po Int lanes The R ass
sa =: Lee departed at 5 p; m: f,r Ashport. The
a faiF trip and returns "Wednesday at noon; The
S - III II, ~, 3. CLARK ! = "a and so sa Csiso from gnos New g Orleans
To-day were isi haies cotton. ia bags seed cotton
Padueah. Ky. Jan. i2.-Riyer gauge read. CO..
feet The John $. Hopkins from Evansville ar
Nashville arrived about s o'clock a. m. and LETT
parted eaat OK time ii this @or mi re ssr e Gsiro f0T Tsa Joe joe
rSvi .I arrived from Evansyiils at l;ta a m. md
river has some ice. but not enough to interfere
Cairo. III. Jan, 1:-The river gauge reads
. nua q. M. a andiv depa art% t fe i fsSscaS ai st i p nat at
with wi. = : , daIs 'T i. T TIE pisf pi FSSlsT was II and
the Lower Mississippi at $50 p. m. with ono
barge of logs;
showed SIG feet. a fall Of 9 Of a foot. The Belle
OF the Bends cleared for Greenyilie; The Chal-
Natchez. The Elk arrived with $500 sacks OF
seed from Davis Bend. Weather fair and freez-
Burlington, Ia, Jan. 1..-Tts river continues
by e f being s'f the cause use 0 %sa,Rer &C e,O iss p ana ! gISSt-
ly warmer: snow threatening.
Warsaw. H., Jan .ig.-Gauge reads Ga feet. a
rise Of IS since last report. Clear and cold.
Temperature { below zero at : O'Clock a. m.
Chester, ILL.,, Jan. 12-Rirer gauge sc feet and
falling. Weather clear and cold. ice getting
heavier.
Grand Tower. H.. Jan. .t2-Ice still running
heavy. The gauge reads 81 feet and falling.
Weather clear and cold.
Pittsburg. Pa. Jan. 12.-River 6 feet and sta
tionary. Weather clear and cold.
,n &eseli faSii,n " an Sa isui Ian on heavy ewEiT ies. N ssfs :
ton entirely suspended. Weather clear and cold.
Cincinnati. o.. Jan. 12.-River 2S.5 feet and
falling. Weather clear and cold.
Louisville, KY. Jan. 12.-River falling: IN ca
nal IDS feet. on falls s.3 feet. below locks rs
feet. Weather cloudy and cold.
Evansville. Ind, Jan. 12.-River falling: cs.S
feet. Weather clear and colder. Debus down..
New Orleans. La, Jan. I'll. b. Williams and
tow arrived and departed. Natchez departed for
The lands
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
REPORTS OF FURNITURE TRADE.
Gratifying Increases Are Made
Manifest at Annual Meeting.

Annual reports submitted at last nights
meeting of the st. Louis Furniture Board
of Trade Indicated gratifying increases not
only in the output of local factories but
in foreign demand for goods of st. Louis
manufacture. H. 5. futile. business man
ager, reported that a brisk trade, easy col
lections and fewer failures were noticeable
improvements compared with the previous
year.
George 7. Parker. in his review of trade
conditions, declared that there had been a
steady growth of export business during
1862 and thai an active demand for goods
Of superior quality had been met by st.
Louis manufac turers.
Hubert Taussig. representing the Perma-
nent Furniture Exposition. announced that
since the completion and opening of the
building at Fourteenth and Locust streets
there has been a large and constant at.
tendance of buyers. Additional exhibits of
both local and outside manufacturers will
be installed within a few days. Mr.. Taussig
said.
h st. Louis Basket and Box Company
was admitted to membership in the Fur
niture Board of Trade at last nights meet
ing. A luncheon and informal discussion OF
matters affecting the trade followed the
business session,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13

bellies at lo+c. plates at Sc. fat backs at SC.
orders.
T~aliow-Prime country run at shc tcake more);
No. . ut &c. Packers choice at 6Sn6i.c
Oico Stearine-Steady at lilo.
~Grease-Country: Brown gao: yellow 4i1c and
white 4&c. Packers stock-Brown at l%1<Ac;
yellow at <S44Isc: white At 747l.o.
Frog Less-,Large 81. 50: medium 81: small 5oc.
Neals-Choice small at SC Per ID; choice heavy
a. 5a5,2c: heretics at 4@4,sc. Sheep saaMo per
Beef-On orders: Bbld.-Plate and Fulton Mar
ket and roll at tl:.50: mess at Sill .61is; dried sets
knuckles lie: outsides lOr ale.
Live Poultry-Choice turkeys at 15c; mixed
chickens, hens and young 10c: old ROSTERS &c.
Ducks l2c. Geese Sc. Live pigeons and squads,
per doz. 15c.
Dressed Pouitry-Scalded and undrawn, with
heads and legs on: Chickens at lie; ROSTERS &C;
turkeys lee: ducks 14c: geese l0c.
Gafne-The Republic quotes selected sweet only:
Ducks. undrawn. per doz. Mallards 81; teal 81 50:
mixed $l.i5: canvasback So: redheads 81. Drawn
ducks 25a5oc per doz.. less. Jack snipe si.60: rab-
and unirawn less. Jack rabbits. per doz;, Sis:
squirrel, per dSz.. SOC; possIn1: each. o42oc.
Fresh Tfsh-Biack bass at 12isc: ,crappie a. sc
FOR small 10 Sc for large: dressed cat at 1ec.
spoonhill cat at &c: hullheadsmdyessed at Sc and
FOR large and &C tor small: German carp
dressed at Sc: small &c: gross &c: sunfsh at &c:
white perch Sc.