davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-07
BY AUTHORITY
EXECUTIVE NOTICE.
Fire Claims.

WHEREAS, public notice having
been given for the purchase Of Fire
Claims Bonds, issued by the Territory
of Hawaii under an Act OF Congress of
January 26th, 1903; and,
WHEREAS, insufficient bids have
been received for the purchase of said
bonds under the terms of said Act, or
the Rules and Regulations prescribed
by the Secretary of the Interior under
date of March I'd, 1903;
OW,'THEREFORE, by direction of
the Governor, under the option given
him, public notice is hereby given to
the judgment claimants, or those
claiming through them, that until IL
o'clock noon of Saturday, May 9th,
1903, applications will be received at
the Office of the Secretary, Capitol
Building, for the purchase of the Fire
Claims Bonds at par-preference be.
ing given to the claimants; payment to
be made by the surrender in full or
not less than 2i.57S per cent. of any
Certificate of Award issued by the
Fire Claims Commission.
Applications to be made in the fol.
lowing form:
.'''''''''''' ''''s''', Dute'
To the Secretary:
The undersigned hereby subscribes
for and agrees to take at par (No.)
Bonds, amounting to ..............,
s..........., under preferential right
Of Fire Claim or Claims No. ......,
No. ......, No. ....., amounting to
........,.... ...,.... ....... ........
and stipulates to pay the
same by the full surrender of like
amount Of the aforesaid claim or
claims.
.....'''''' ..'..'.' '....'
Witness:
'''''''s''' ''''''''
The right to reject any or all bids
and waive technical defects and to &C.
cept any part of any bid and reject any
other part, is hereby expressly resery.
ed. G.. r. CARTER,
Secretary of the Territory.
Capitol, Honolulu, May I'd, 1908.
2ii7-5t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, Maikai Aloiau, hav.
ing been appointed Administrators of
the Estate OF Aloiau, deceased, late of
kaneohe, Oahu, hereby gives notice to
all persons having claims against said
Estate to present their claims, duly
authenticated and with proper vouch'
ers, If any exist, even II the claim is
secured by mortgage upon real estate,
to him at the Office Of Kinney, McClan'
ahan & Bigelow, Judd Building, Homo.
lulu. Territory of Hawaii, within six
months from the date Of the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice, or they will be
forever barred,
MAIKAI ALOIAU,
Administrator.
Honolulu, April 3Oth, 1903.
Kinney, Mechanism & Bigelow, At
torneys for Administrator.
24ii-Ap. 80; May 7, II, 81. 2S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-07
BY AUTHORITY
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

The Commissions OF the following
Notaries Public for the First Judicial
Circuit OF the Territory of Hawaii are
hereby revoked and cancelled, and
their record books ordered to be filed
with the Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF
the First Judicial Circuit:
Andrews, Lorrin.
Boyd, T.. s.
Boyd, w. p.
Camara, Jr.. J. NJ.
Castle, w. r.
Chase, Chas. d.
Case, d. IL.
Dowsett, David A.
Davies, Eleanor w.
Gasset, Walter
Horner, J. Louis
Jones, j. w.
Kaulukou, ]. l..
Kentwell, l.. X.
Kalakiela, j. S.
MottSmith, e. A.
Long, q. A.
Kellett, Jr.. p. Danson
Merry, f. 7.
Neumann, Pauline e.
Peachy, +. S.
Pratt, j. G.
Poepoe, j, NJ.
Strauch, +. E. Il.
Vivas, J. NJ.
Wilder, G. X
Walker, John s.
LORRIN ANDREWS,
Attorney General, Ter. OF Hawaii.
Attorney Generals Office, May Attn,
1908. 244S.St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-07
PALMISTS-MEDlUMS.

Arnold.Dickson Bros, legally ordain'
ed mediums, give accurate advice and
Information on all affairs Of life
changes, business, Investments, trou
BILE. letters, friends, sickness, law
property, your position, travel, all ioye
affairs. enemies. or anything else. Nc
questions asked! Free unless correct.
Open daily, 10 mornings to evenings
1874 South Beretania Avenue.
A Undertaking. seance Sunday
night, in which the departed return SC
that all can see and talk with them.
Admission 80 cents. Both held al
our hall, adjoining office, 1914 South
Beretania Ave, near Alapai st.
2426-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-07
NOTICE.

wish to announce 20 my friends
that while II is true have resigned
the personal responsibility and man.
agement of the Gernania Life Insur.
ance Company, have not entirely
given up the life insurance business,
but will continue to receive applica-
lions for new business, as heretofore.
purpose to devote my time exclu.
sively TO the interests OF the Honolulu
Investment Company, of which we
have an insurance department, and
will continue to give prompt attention
to all kinds of insurance.
EMMETT MAY,
Manager Honolulu Investment
Co., Judd Building.
May 4th, 1908. 2ii5-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-07
Filed for Record May 7
REGARDED Apr "a

Recorded Apr "a
NJ Alapai to G Il Camp; NJ: por II
p IS, Kul 275B, King st. Honolulu;
s120. b 2i3, $50. Dated Apr "a,
1903.
PC Jones Ltd to II NJ Colburn; A
NJ; mtg OF c II Hemenway on lot 6,
blk % and pcs land, Bishop and Par,
ker SITS. College Hills tract, Honolulu;
$4,000. 243. p 45l. Dated Apr "a,
1903.
Recorded Apr rs
j Harvey and VT to Henry Water
house TT Co Ltd tr; ID; lot 81, blk b,
Kulaokahua, Honolulu; in two mtgs
+ 249. p 145. Dated Apr 20, 1903.
CT Mccarthy to Seattle Brwg & Nit
Co; NJ; $4,000 50 II in CIR 1853. also
por of lots 264 and 295 Of Grs 1860 and
1909. Beretania and Kinau SITS, liquors,
furniture and fixtures, etc, in Critic.
rion saloon, cor Bethel and Hotel SITS,
Honolulu: $4,000. b 243, p Asa. Dat.
ed Apr 49, 1903.
NJ Ferreira sr to NJ Ferreira jr; D.;
acres of lot 23, map II. Paauilo
hcmesteads, Hamakua, Hawaii; consid,
Grafton. love and affection. b 2iS, p
1926. Dated Apr s, 1903.
Recorded Apr 27
b Kaaeae to A N Hayselden; L; X
p 2747 and pc land, Kauaula, Lahai.
ma, Maui; 5 yrs at SIG per an. b 2iO,
p 49i. Dated Apr 25, 1903.
Matsuda to John ID willard; CM;
goods. mdse. etc, in store, Koloa. IA.
uai; s125. b PA, p 295. Dated Apr 25,
1903.
X Kauhi to Kukaiau Pltn Co: Ii;
60 acres land, Kalnehe. Hamakua, Ha.
waii; Is yrs. 1-2 yrs at $3.50 per
acre per an and 10 10 yrs at s4.25 per
acre per an. b 2i6. p So. Dated Jan
"a. 1902.
SB X Kauahipaula to Kukaiau Pltn
Co: d; int in b. = 2446, Kekualcle. Ha,
makua, Hawaii; $3.50. b PAS. p 1871 d.
Dated Feb l, 1902.
S II Kahaili and VT to Kukaiau Pltn
Co: D.; int in % acres of r 1863
Kainehe. Hamakua, Hawaii; 1925. Il
gas. p 1873. Dated Feb 4, 1902.
Lee Kwong to Lee Kee; PA; specl
powers. b 245. p 800. Dated Mar T.
1903.
X Nakeu to Nell; Rel; r p 1908, Kul
6969, Kailua, Koolaupoko. Oahu; sl25
Z 227, p "a. Dated Apr %, 1903.
ID Holt jr and VT to Ter of Hawaii (;
d; 2763 So IT land. Punchbowl st, Ho
nolulu; 81, etc. b 24S, p 1886. Dated
Apr 22, 1903.
Bishop & Co to f Gumpher; Rel;
por APP 1 of Kul 21l3, Moanalua. Homo
lulu; $500. b 237, p %. Dated Apr q
1903.
L Gumpher and hsb to s M Damon
d; por APP 4, Kul 2113. Moanalua, Ho
nolulu; $500. b 24S, p 1876. Dated
Apr 81, 1903.
r T de Nobriga to F G Larnaja
Rel; lots Q and 10, blk r, KaiulanI
tract. Honolulu: $500. b pa, 1873
Dated Apr 27, 1908.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-07

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published in tia Saturday BulIe.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all lie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, judg.
ments, building permits and real es.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
u per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-07
May 8, 1908, at IL M.
Commissioners Sale Of Real Estate

BY order OF the Honorable W. Robinson Third Judge First Circuit
Territory April
between Harriet By ALL plaintiffs Elizabeth Cushingham AL
PENDANTS William Whiting
SELL AUCTION FRONT ENTRANCE
JUDICIARY BUILDING Aolan Honolulu Oahu AT IL
O'CLOCK NOON SATURDAY MAY 1903 following
belonging the heirs the Estate OF the Lewis and ohe
STREETS Honolulu
A. Kekuanoa,
Grant Castle &c $4,000.
SECOND
that KAIIA the Waikiki Road,
consisting
rightofway through
them. ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-07
NOTICE.

MR.. w. TIN YIN. our shipping clerk
and collector has resigned from US. He
is no longer connected with our firm.
OAHU LUMBER & BUILDING.
CO., LTD,
LEE CHU,
Manager.
Honolulu, T. H., April 22, 1902.
2437-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-07
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

Treasurers Office.
Honolulu, Oahu, May LIST, 1908.
Holders OF HAWAIIAN GOVERN.
MENT BONDS of the following dates
and denominations are hereby notified
that on and after maturity of the next
coupon, during the north Of July,
1908, interest will cease.
The Principal of said Bonds will be
paid on presentation at the next due
date OF the coupon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-07
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
Business Notices.
TENDERS.

The Trustees of the Honolulu Base.
ball League will receive tenders up to
noon, Saturday, the 9th inst, at the
office of w. F. Allen, over Bishop &
Co.'S bank, for concessions, for the
sale of cigars, temperance drinks, and
other refreshments, in the new Base
ball Grounds, also for lease of adver.
using rights on the fence surrounding
the grounds, for from one to Ave years.
Also for right to rent chairs and sale
of refreshments at the Punahou
grounds while the games are played
there.
Intending bidders will please call on
Mr.. Allen for details.
The Trustees do not bind themselves
to accept any bid.
Bids for score cards are also asked
for. w. +. ALLEN,
For Trustees Honolulu Baseball
League.
Honolulu, May 9Th, 1908. 2i4S.it
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-07
NOTICE.

Persons desiring to obtain insects to
assist in irradicating the lantana pest
may do so by applying at the office Of
the Superintendent of Public Works.
1t will be necessary for shipments Of
the insects to provide a tin box not
less than eight (S) inches in length,
capable of being tightly closed.
HENRY Il. COOPER,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Department of Public Works, May 8,
1903. 24iS-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-07
VISITING CARDS, SOC PER 100.

Engravers' Stock, Ga type styles.
Mercantile Printing Co., Ltd, Mer-
chant and Alakea. General Printers,
Rulers and Bookbinders, Phone Main
l73.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-07
REALBTATE TRANSACTIONS
Filed for Record May 8

Filed for Record May
NJ Ilae-J A Magoon ..........D
ID Forbes and W.T. Watt ......D
E L Hopper-Ter of Hawaii ID
Bank of Hawaii-W II Castle jr. .PRel
S M Damon-Hon Pltn Co .......L
r X Trip and hsb-Siu Leong ct al ID
Stu Leong ct al-Phoenix S b & l.
Filed for Record May 7
First Am Saw & Tr Co of Hawaii
Ltd-Gear Lansing & Co -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-07
NOTICE.

Kalia Road Bridge will be closed to
traffic from May 4th, 1908, until further
notice, during the reconstruction of the
bridge.
c. b. WILSON,
Road Supervisor, Honolulu.
Approved:
HENRY f. COOPER,
Supt.. OF Public Works.
PATTI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-07
NOTICE.

T.. Powell is not authorized to collect
money for or give receipts in the name
Of this company.
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO..
LTD. 2449t II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-07

blouse for Rent .iuns on sale a
aulletln office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-07
GLOBE NAVIGATION CO., LTD.

Remember We connect with TIE q
NJ. N. p. and G. p. Rys. and offer con
petitiye rates from the East BhiDs
leave Seattle the 10th Of each month
"Tampieo" Arrive on or about Mar. 4
L. E. BEEeE, Ass,
Phone Main 201. Brewer Did.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-07

"For Sale" eards At Bulletin Office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-07

Weekly saIuon OF the euhetln, -
per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-07

A. N. KEPOIKAI.
Treasurer, Territory Of Hawaii.
2445-lw
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

was on the Oxus. In course Of time
they spread to the regions south and
southwest OF the Caspian Sea. Here
they came in contact with a people
whose religion was very similar to
their own. This people inhabited Ar
menia, Cappadocia and the Zagros
Mountains. Associated with their re-
hgious tenets was a priest caste OF a
highly sacerdotal character. These
priests claimed prophetic powers, in
this corresponding very much to the
1sraelites. Their religion, too. was
monotheistic; but the four elements,
fire, air, earth, water, were specially
recognized as proper objects OF human
reverence. Fire as the most subtle
and ethereal principle, as well as the
most potent agent, was given especial
veneration. The Zoroastrians came in
contact with this people, and as the
fundamental tenets Of both religions
were much alike, they readily coal
esced. The Iranians incorporated the
principal dogmas OF belief and adopted
the most characteristic religious
usages OF these people, whilst they
took over bodily their priesthood. The
priests were the magi and their relig-
ion magism. As the fusion took place
In Media the Magians subsequently be-
came known as a Medisn tribe. (Raw-
linson.) But originally they were lin
guistically and raciaIly distinct from
Medes and Persfans. In fact, their
language was Turanian. their race
Scythian; they were descendants OF
Magog.
Before and after their amalgamation
with the IraRians they held an exalted
position. They had neither temples,
shrines nor images. They were not
idolaters like so many OF the nations
around them. They had affairs, howev-
er, and on these the perpetual fire, kin
died, it was believed. by q fame from
heaven, was kept alight continually.
To blow the breath upon the flame was
considered a defilement- of the altar,
and so heinous as to be regarded a can~
ital offense.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

II is clear, however, that the Persians
borrowed the word, as they assimilated
the priesthood from the Medians and
the Medians received it from the Ac-
cadians, who inhabited the country
afterward called Babylonia. The Ac-
cadians were the "Highlanders who
descended from the mountainous re-
gion of Elam." (Sayce). To them the
Assyrians ascribed the origin OF Chal-
deau civilization and writing. Their
language is called Turanian. Turanian
differs from both the Aryan and Semi
tic languages, and is used especially
or restrictedly of the Ural-Altaic. or
Scythian languages" Century Die
+icnary).
Thus we trace the term Magus to the
Accadians, whose language is Turanfan
or Scythian. The home of the language
and race of the Magi is Scythia. If we
now turn to Jer. xxx, 3. we shall find
an officer of Nebuchadnezzer designa-
ted Rab-Mag. Rab means chief; Mag
means Magian; the chief Magian or
high priest. We again locate the nagi
in Babylon. Go back many centuries
to Gen. K, 2, and we read that the
second son of Japhet was Magog. or as
we may write It. Maggog. The Scyth-
ians claim to have descended from
Mag-gog. Josephus states that the
Grecians called the Scythians Magogi
in his day. We have thus traced his
torically and philologically the Magians
to 6cythia.
As the Persians, or Iramians. belong
to the Aryan stock in race and Ian
guage, how came they to incorporate
Magi into their own speech? And how
Is 1t that their priests were called Ma
Kians7 To this. happily, we can give q
succinct and intelligent answer.
The primitive historical religion of
the Persians was Zoroasterism, and not
Magisn. zoroaster was probably a
contemporary Of Moses, and It Is
worthy OF note that the religion Of both
was monothsistio and similar In many
respects.
The original seat Of the zoroastrians
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

But beautiful as Is the theory, Bibli-
cal conditions compel US to reject it.
Christ's birth took place, according to
st. Paul. in the fullness of time. :"
This fullness OF time is an astronomi-
cal expression meaning the compile
ton OF cycle. or the revolution OF
sphere in its orbit That cycle, or revo-
luton, occupied thousands Of years in
It's completion. AS we have seen, the
Star of Bethlehem had periodic time,
which must necessarily have corre-
Sponded with the fullness OF time.
But the periodic times Of Mars, Jupiter,
Saturn are all known and are Of short
duration. Even If we apply the periodic
time to the conjunctions Of the -'le.ree---
the objection still holds good. The
times OF the conjunctions are known
and are comparatively short. SO that
attractive as is the theory of Kepler,
we must dismiss 1t and look elsewhere.
There is one star which fulfills all
the conditions. (a) It was in an especial
sense the Magi's star. (b) 1t has pc
riodic time. (c) Its revolution is Of in
definite length. CD 1t was in the sign
pisces at the birth of our Lord. (e) l
believe we can find a popularity nv
which 1t could be called "HisN Star" ;"
That star was Sirius, the brightest IN
the armament OF heaven.
Before we can arrive at our 0nAl con-
clusion it is necessary to learn some
thing about the wise men,, or Magi.
Who were the Magi? Where did they
come from?
The etymology Of the word Magi is
involved in much doubt. It is gener-
ally supposed to be primarily a Persian
word, but the Persian is only a form
of the original. Our word Magus, Of
which Magi is the plural. Is but the
Latin rendering OF the Greek Magos,
the Persian Of which is probably MAJ.
MAJ is cognate to Maj in major, Mag in
Magnus and Meg In Megas (Rawlin-
SOM. "It Is an intensitive and means
much or ALL" In Ahura-M Mazda, Per-
sian name for God, It meana the all
wise or all-powerful.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

1t was an angelic apparition. No doubt
angels were sent on messages from
heaven to men, and the Angel Gabriel
was used in the annunciation. But
the angelic vision would disappear
with the accomplishment Of the object.
Not SO the star: it remained.
II. The star was not meteor. This
view has been largely held. 1t is as
serted that some kind Of meteoric
phenomenon would best meet the ne
cessities Of the case. But any meteor
drawn to the earth would either be
consumed by the atmospheric friction
or else would fall 70 the ground and
become extinguished. It's appearance
would be almost momentary.
III. The star was not comet. One
OF the greatest fathers of the church.
Origen, held this view But not all
the weight Of Origen's great scholar
ship could obtain credence for such a
belief. Just recently this theory of a
comet has been revived, unconsciously,
however, that Origen was the father
Of it.
". The star was not a conjunction
Of planets. This is the most feasible
as well as fascinating theory. 1t is
that Of the great astronomer, Kepler.
He calculated that there was a con-
junction of Mars and Jupiter on the
night OF December 25, in the year OF
Rome 747. Next year Saturn joined
Mars and Jupiter. according to Dean
Afford, the eminent commentator, the
light Of the three planets blended and
appeared to the beholder as one light.
What a beautiful illustration OF trinity
in unity-the lights Of three planets
blended into one light! Ideler con-
firmed Kepler's calculation as to the
conjunction OF the planets. Wieseler,
who followed. makes the conjunction
in A. u. c.; 700. the year Of the nativ-
ity now agreed upon by the learned.
1t is remarkable. too. that the conjunc-
ton OF the planets took place In the
sign pisces, the sign OF Judea. This
theory is also free from the objections
above referred to.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

of the MAH what time
the star appeared" The
margin OF the Revised Yer
sion gives Us a better be-
cause a more correct trans
Iation OF the phrase. 1t is:
1.-THE time Of the star that
appeared" But the lit
eral rendering is the time
Of the appearing star"
There are two words In
Greek for time. kairos and
chronos. Kalroe means
n fixed time Of definite
length, such as a season, q
number Of known years,
etc. But chronos is the
word for indefinite time, as
a period whose number OF
years is not known. Yet
it IS not the equivalent Of
eternal: It has a beginning
and ending; there is an
initial starting point and
completion at the same
point, as in the case OF a
circle. cycle or orbit. The
word which Herod uses, no
doubt quoting the magfs
expression, is chronos, the
indefinite period.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-07-24
A Queer Old World.

A peculiar world is this and queer
lot, when one thinks about it. One is
struggling for justice, another is flee
ing from it. One man is saving money
to build house and another is trying
to sell his for less than it cost him to
build it. One is spending all he can
make in taking his girl to the theatre
and sending her flowers with the hope
of making her his wife, while his
neighbor is spending what gold he
earns in getting a divorce. One man
bemoans the fact that compels him to
work at desk indoors, while one that
is outdoors thinks he would be happy
if his work was inside. The man that
is in business hopes for the time to re-
tire, while another is struggling to get
into business. The farmer hopes for
the time he can give up the farm and
move to town, while every man in
town dreams of happy time to come
when he can own a farm; with a big
bell at the kitchen door and plenty of
healthful outdoor work to do.-Ex.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-07-24
THE EXPERT CASTER.
Placing His Fly Is Not Mere Chance,
but n Fine Art.

The art OF casting is in itself simple
and may be readily acquired by any
painstaking fisherman. The rod passes
only through quadrant; ii starts par
allel with the water and, coming to
the perpendicular, stops. The motion
is quick, rigid jerk as fast as 1t can
be made, and the rod does the rest.
The motion forward Is at the beginning
a gradual feeling for the tension of the
line-that is. when 1t is about to
ktraighten. Once this is assured the
movement increases In rapidity from
butt to tip, the result being much the
same as driving at peg with a long
handled hammer-slow at the start
and quick at the finish the bend OF the
rod being first at the butt and gradual
ly ascending TO the tip.
In casting nothing Is left to chance
by the expert caster. He knows exact
ly where he wants to put his fly, with
in a foot or two, and puts 1t there the
feathered barb travelling past him at
from six inches to four feet above the
water, as he may elect. although II may
~ aOoNt tAt bhOuiNtt II utblItt. III
some long casts one may see the fly
pass below the hip. Indeed the degree
of command one can gradually acquire
is really wonderful.
A single cast where fish are located
Is, as rule, sufficient They will rise
at once, and IL the fisherman Is an ex-
pert at dropping his fly he can bring
fish to the spot from some distance.
One may frequently see fish attracted
from a point so far from the fly that
they break water two or three times
before taking the hook. On the other
hand, fly awkwardly dropped will be
taken with n leisurely grab, the fish
simply sucking 1t in, and the exhilara-
tion of a spirited rise is lost. The more
expert fisherman is at fly casting the
more thoroughly he enjoys the sport
Golfers Weekly.