davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-27
FRAGATk De GUERRA
ALEMAEA. En- PONCE

La frsgAtR de guerra AIemAna
GStosehO, "a prssspt6 aver az Pom
co. fondSRndO. Mucha gsnto &eu-
did nj mpsils n vsr al hegmoso bar
60 0sensl&.
MI G8toaehS hAea dies 90 halIA
pcr In isIa.
HA poso dijo nm psYl6dieo que
h&bfA liegado MAySaG'1.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-27
o1RO COHFLIcTO En- AMERICA
Italia contra Uruguay

Por difsrsnCiAs osurHld&s eptFa
el eSuit&n dc lA bAFcR italians Ma
ria More y las Antorid6das da adnA-
na Dc Uruguay, ell gobiskno italia
no 81 vfR los erueeY0s GPugi.R -
GoriHf6iorcH y I'D gAl,S para 81 rio
DO 10 Plata.
Van q hRcsr yalaP loa dsFschos
dc nns s6bdit0s, mantsnidos por oil
mlRistFo iAAliano On Argantin&, q ne
10 ss tAmhien de sBA otFA REP GbIiea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-27
Una Kermesse
EN- UTUADO

EI ayuntAmisnto de UtuRdo secY-
do, en- una dc sus GttlmAs assionss.
eelsbRar una KsrmeSss en- Q 1ella
cfudsd para dedicaP 81 prod ueto .
lM construeci6a dc nm camsntsrio.
La icsa % busnA v msraCe los
pl&esmeE de tcdo Aqnel vseintarEo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-27
HONOR AL MERrTO.

No hay positivamente emulsion que pueda compararse
con la leg1tima de Scott As1 10 prueba este diploma
lmladores sin cuento esfuerzan por producer ago
gua pero no 10 logran. Podran adopar nombres que
prnera vista confundan con ell del arcuo original
pero da virtud sls intiles mezcoanzas FL que
quiera que desde el principle la leg1tma
Emulsion ole Scott, economizando as1 tempo dinero
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-27
Policfas jugadores
Sorprsndidos en- Catano

EI jsfs de Ia poliefs sorprsndf6
una 1ugAdA On C1ttG1.
90 die ei easo psrsErino, do
que dos de los jugAdorss sFan no.
lieiks insnlaYes y IIsvAban placAs.
a diehos poIiefAs se las despoi6
del distintlvo do tales
Sc supons que ssfAn dsspsdidos
del enarpo.
GIene que aar Rsf.
Es 10 mAnsra de moraIl.arlo
coioeAndo . sus indivf3aos en- con
dfeionsG ds que cumpIan eKtric-
tamsnte con aus cbligacipnss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-27
Una desgracia
en- lJtuado

En Dtn&de, oil tYspIehs de eafiGs
DO DON Pr9neisco Mni1oa eo0l6 an.
Ara las mAsAs MI muehAeho g fuller.
mo Torres, lsAion6ndoIs grave.
mente.
La dssgYaeiR In motiS6 una i'm
prndeneia del infslis ehgquillo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-27

a Mrs. Antonssnty &c dsba L.
fundaci6n y PR greso del eAiilo de
M8ternidkd,D El una DANA pura-
I1srts nlAnsropa. Sc nom brs sss6
undo . mnchas obrss caritRtivAs y
ganaKoaRa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-27
Mrs. Ant0nSanty

Ia patiei6n que 80 hE heeho pa
RA que 90 nombRa dirbetoFA de b 3
nshcSneiR Mrs. Antoasanay, ga
nR A0FPano eadA hoTR qAo pAaa.
MnehAs peYsonAs din vRfeE &c
Meescan nj &C ebisTno ree,omsndando
q ss1a dana para Wl dalacMdo cargo
qns tisns Miss olAIk.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-27
LABAN DERA De PTO. RICO
PRseada y vfStOreada en-
Oh rio de 8aa Lorenzo
lDs Ia corrsspondencio)

Aaes POGO, an las Fas gsstucsas sguas del
fso San LcFsnsos sp sl Canada, dssIfaabEsa nm
Dess eondneido ai rsma poR nm a&psrso gUfA.
lnpuipAoAn al bcae. nAestgo prnegaro acm On.
bEIota Jnlic Hsnns SIN espirIsrAl sspesA Ala
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-27

Tengo de aestar tempo que vngo
Incompatible eto preparado
Emulsion Scott hgado
pulnonares
manifestations nfacas
los paises ropcae consuyen decirlo
las afcones de los nino pudendo
los nino la Emulsion de Scott puede conerars
Paris Barcelona, Habana, Cuba.
He pleado mi paca la Emulsion Scott de aceite de
hgado de bacaao hpofoso de
vaoso afecciones
que desear
DR.. g. NJ Desvernine, Habana
Dice iustrado Doctor Don Beancout de la Habana
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-06

neral estrechandole la M ano. Dia.
ma no sabe 10 mucho que te debe.
-Que Sc cure, contest6 ell viz.
conde con hip6crito arrsnque, Que
20 lie permite que me odie.
El general sonri6.
Themes I'M noble coraz6n, so.
brino.
-Habr6is Observable, continu6
Ell doctor. que la vuelta de In me.
moria era lenta. pero gradual. Es.
ia mafiana. al llegar. ha reconocido
ell parque, In avenida. oil castillo v
cnando su nodriza sali6 q recf bfrls
va vfsteis como In nombr6 se
echo llorar en- sus brazos.
-Es muy cleric. doctor.
NO quise que Sc Ia corduiera
desde lnego al aposento que ocupa-
ra en- otro tiempo. y cuya ventana
vemOs.
-SPor que?
Porque reserve este para mas
adelante.
E doctor psreci6 refiexionar.
-SNo me hab6is dicno. general,
10 pregunt6, que hay aquf cerca.
en- medic de los hosques, una capi.
lls On que los domingos v cusndo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-06

El general y su sobfino miraban
atentamente al doctor, sin COM
prenderle al parecer.
El m6dico continue:
DE un mes esta parte In me-
moria va volviendo POGO q POGO
nuestra querida enferma. A vos os
reconcile Ell primero, llamandoos
xIpadre mfoi7
--Es verdad.
-Despues & Grano de Sal. q
quien tambien did 81 nombre; lue-
20 nj vizconde.
Este &c estrem eci6.
EN- cuanto q vos, vizconde, diio
ei doctor, Sos llev&bais NAL antes
CON vuestra prima?
-IPregunta singularl exclam6
el vizconde hacienda esfuerzos para
sonreir.
Doctor, dijo el general sonrien-
do; In verdad e. que mi sohrino In
hacfa nm POGO Ia corte. pues aspi.
raba ga mano; pero estaba ena-
morada del conde.
-Inds true, interrumpi6 al doc.
tor. porque he crefdo observar que
ID baroness mira 3 su primo CON
nnR especie dc c6lera.
-jPobre sobrinoI cxcla1n6 el 60.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-06

I'm seguida reconoci6 & Grano
de Sal; contsbsba con ell resultado
de esa entrevists, sigui6 diciendo
el m6dico. va desde hacfa tres Sc
manas. va veis como la enferma
Sc alegra de YER al hijo de su no.
driza; como habla y rfe con 6l,
aunque sin hablarle nunca del con-
de.
-sCreeis, doctor. pregunt6 Ell
general, que lie olvid6f
-Oompietamente.
-SY 81 10 recordara?
-Oon ESQ es 10 que cuento.
esPara curarla?
ST general.
-Pero....
-Escuchad: al La muerte del
hombre Guien tanto amaha no
mat6 q Diana, fac porous In vida
era poderosa en- ella Ei dfa en- que
10 recuerde; recobrara la raz6n.
.-Pero entonces guerra morir.
NO, porque es madre.
-Es verdad, dijo Ell general. ~
cuando pens&is hacer esa pruebas
--Ests noche. contest6 el doctor;
ests noche, 81 ca obscura y tormen-
toss, como aquells en- que vino 6
verla ell conde cou la csbeza en-
vuelta en- un pafluelo ensangren.
tado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-06
ST, suspir6 ell general.

~ S0SPAAO "a 601SA01s
NO tenfa ell conde la costumbre
de anunciar su venida con un gri-
to, silbido d. otrs seffs cualquiera.
-Si. por cierto; IN silbido que
precedfa siempre q otra sefia
-SCu&lP
I'm chillido de mochueIo que
imitsba Crane de Sal.
-Pues bien, general, dijo el
doctor, deiadmelo todo esperar de
In prueba que voy q intentar.
El sef1or de Morfontsine 81 So
brino miraron atentamente y cast
con avidez al hombre de ciencia,
que continu6 diciendo:
LA lncura de Ia seffora barone.
81 consiste. sobre tUdo, en- una an
sencia absolute de memoria. Sufri6
tai conmoci6n ante Ell suicidio del
conde, que la perdi6 completamen
te, y Ell fnstfnt0 maternal hs sido
Ell inico sentimiento que le ha he.
cho vivir dursnte estos tres aaos.
Sometida mi tratamiento, empe.
z6 reconocer POGO q POGO q las
personals que In r0deaban. -. &
voG, generals ell prfmero: bien re-
cordareis que sc arroi6 en- vuestros
brazos y Sc echo llorar.
-lOhi Biens me acuerdo, contes.
10 emocionad0 ell general.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-06
HOTEL 0LIl.M1P0
@ANTURCE

A fs MTNUTOs DE SAN JUAN
Ell me1or hotel On este china.
Espl6ndida ventilaci6n. Parque,
1ardines v Kiosco In ingless.
Rxcelente servicio do carrua5es:
Precios moderados. Sc hacen re-
ducciones para fsmilias. Alum:
hrado el6ctrico moderno.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-13
Weather Affects Cigars.

The majority Of smokers seem
to be unaware of the extraordin-
airy receptiveness of cigars to
the weather. During wet weather
it is almost impossible to keep
cigars dry, and they do not burn
evenly or we'll and the flavor be-
comes strong and often disagree
able It pays to know that golden
grain belt beer never changes
it is always delicious and invigor-
ating. A great many ladies can
drink golden grain belt beer who
do not like other beers, and any
doctor will tell you it's a SPLENDID
tonic. Use it regularly to get
the most benefit. Order of your
nearest dealer or be supplied by
John F. Essler, Bemidji.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-13
Bears Visit Camp.

The employees of the Tedford
lumber camp on the Schoolcraft
river are sitting up nights to get
a shot at two large black bear
who have been visiting the camp
at regular intervals and feasting
from the refuse of the kitchen.
The animals have been seen
several times and several times
the men at the camp have sat up
all night looking for them. They
are very discreet, however, and
fail to visit the camp when the
men are on guard. just as sure
as they leave off watching for a
night, however, they put in an
appearance.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-13
Little Game is Killed.

The opening ofSthe hunting
season, this year is not married.
by any accounts of largeeSsallings
in the woods. The sssJnditions
have not been favosssole and the
feet footed deeGla.d clumsy, yet
agile, moose haSe had all the
best Of it ss SfSv. sF'ls r;;ssag
method is tNe/only one that is
successful at /presentjbut snow
before the Close Of thekeason will
give the hunters a decided ad-
vantage. fhe woods are very
dry now and it is impossible to
get. through them without max
ing a noise and this fact works to
the disadvantage of the hunter
Up to the present time 240 Ii
censes have been issued at the
court house to hunt big game.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-13
THIRD VICTIM
Chicago Sportsman Mistaken Fol
Deer and Shot Near Kelliher
Yesterday Morning.

Word reaches Bemidji today of
an accidental shooting that oc-
cured in the woods in Itasca
county a short distance from Kel-
liner yesterday which cost a
Chicago sportsman his life. He
was mistaken for a deer by an
other hunter and instantly killed.
The accident is the third to &C.
cur in Itasca county since the
first day of the open season and
the coroner could not be reached
yesterday as he was absent from
Grand Rapids Oh a similar mat
ter. The name Of the dead man
could not be learned. He was
one of party from Chicago who
had established camp in the
woods near Kelliher and the man
who shot him was one of the
party.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-13
VIM. Reade Breaks Condi-
tons Of Pardon and Is In
Custody Again.
ONCE WE'LL KNOWN NEWSPAPER
REPORTER In CHICAGO.
Cousin Of Great Novelist, Opie
Read. Has Had Gheckered
Career.

VIM. G. Reade, once a well
known. successful and popular
newspaper reporter in Chicago
and cousin of Opie Read, the
we'll known newspaper man and
novelist, is in the Beltrami coun-
ty Jail today charged with having
broken the conditions of a par
don granted by the state, board
of pardons last April after he
had served eighteen months of a
three year sentence in the state
penitentiary for grand larceny
committed in st. Louis county.
Reade will be taken before
Judge Spooner to answer to the
charges and has announced that
he will not deny them. His case
is an extremely unfortunate one.
The only son of wealthy and in
fuential parents, he was educat-
ed for the profession Of medicine
at Rush medical college. After
wards he took up newspaper
work in Chicago and was sue
cessful and popular as the star
man of an afternoon paper in the
windy city. By nature a gentle
man as we'll as by breeding he
was eligible to the best society of
the city and was for many years
a familiar character on news
paper row. While engaged in
newspaper work, however, he
contracted the morphine habit,
and to this his downfall is attri-
.buted. Cast off by his parents
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-13

after he had lost his position and
wandering about the country the
once brilliant young man finally
reached a round on the ladder
that drove him to desperation
and in ST. Louis county he com
mitted the crime Of grand lar
ceny. His parents had previous
| ly exhausted all means to &C
complish his reformation, but he
was a slave to the terrible habit
and his better nature was never
able to assert itself. After hav-
ing served a year and a half in
the penitentiary he became him
self again and influential friends
interested themselves in his case
with the result that a conditional
pardon was granted him. The
only conditions were that he was
to refrain from the use Of intoxi-
eating liquors and morphine and
the prison doors were opened to
him last April.
Reade came to this city several
months ago and during his stay
here has made many warm
friends, who will learn with the
sincerest regret and pity the
story of his early life. He is
companionable, accomplished,
widely Travelled, an entertaining
conversationalist and a talented
m usician who has a faculty of
making friends at once, and
there are few Of his friends here
who are aware Of the fact that he
was addicted to the morphine
habit. 1t reached the ears of
his friends that he was in Be
mid iii and that he had broken the
conditions of the pardon and the
warden at the penitentiary was
notified to recall it. Reade was
taken into custody yesterday.
He will remain at the county Jail
until Judge Spooner's return
from Minneapolis, when he will
have a hearing in the district
court and will be returned to
Saltwater.
Reade confessed his true iden-
tity to only a few of his most in
innate friends. He is rather
proud of the fact, however, that
he is cousin of the noted novel
.ist, Opie Read, who wrote "A
Kentucky Colonel S1The Juck-
Inns" and many other character
sketches of the south that have
been very widely read.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-13
There is Iron There.

County Commissioner Sibley is
in the city today from Solway.
Mr., Sibley says the iron mine
which his friends have been
laughing about for some time is
the real thing He is satisfied
that there is iron on the property
in large quantities, this seriously,
and in time arrangements will
be made to develop the property.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-13
Members of Charter Com
mission Are All Willing
to Serve.
RUMoRS TO THE CONTRARY
WITHOUT FOUNDATION.
9' s18a55s 2stFFss
Every Effort Will Be Made to Car
ry Matter to a Successful
Conclusion.

There has been nothing new in
the controversy regarding the
course that should be pursued in
organizing the city Of Bemidjl to-
day beyond the fact that the re-
ported dissatisfaction of several
gentlemen who are on the char
ter commission with the plan is
developed to be without founda-
ton.
Attorneys McKusick and Glib
bons who stand for organization
under the charter commission
plan have been at some pains to-
day to interview mem bers Of the
charter commission as named on
the petition now before the dis
trict court and have assurances
from all that they will serve if
named. The commission as
named in the petition is also
composed of freeholders and
complys with all the require
ments Of the law in every re
spect.
The Messrs. McKusick and
Gibbons will advocate it's appoint
ment and feel that the commits
sion is representative in every
reSpect.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-13
Rummage Sale.

The Epworth League of this
city will hold a rummage sale
on Friday and Saturday, No
vember 13 and IA, in the
Avery Smith hotel building.
Lunch will be served. Friday
evening and Saturday afternoon
and evening.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-13
Private Sale.

Mrs. w. f. Street will dispose
Of her entire household effects at
a private sale to be held Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday ofthis
week at. the rooms over the office
of Lang & Carter.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-13

Subscribe for the Pioneer.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-13
Is Official Representative of
German Bureau OF
Forestry.
WHITE PINE NOT VALUABLE IN
GERMANY AS HERE.
Baron Schenck to Take Trip
Over Red Lake Reservation
Gathering Information.

There was a distinguished
visitor at the Markham hotel last
night, in fact one of the most dis
tinguished guests the house has
ever had, homeless than Ger
man nobleman, an official repre-
sentative Of Emperor William, at
tached to the German embassy
at Washington, who is in north
ern Minnesota to gather informa
ton concerning the growth of
white pine forests in his capacity
as one Of the leading foresters of
the German empire.
Germany originally had forests
much like those that are now
found in this section Of Mime
sofa, but it is not of record that
the going and coming of the fes-
tive lumberman ever contributed
as much to the heroic incident of
early history as it has in Mime
sofa. However for the past one
hundred years or more there has
been a movement in Germany to
replenish the forests Of the coun-
try which has been watched with
a great dealof interest the world
over. The forests of the country
which are being cultivated are
for the most part owned by the
government, and there is a chief
forester who is responsible for
their care and maintenance. In
the royalforests there is at pres
emit white pine growing which
was planted according to the
official records over one hundred
years ago. Of late some of it
has been cut and put on the
market but it does not bring
within two or three dollars as
much per thousand in Germany
as it does on the market in Be
midi and is considered poor
lumber.
Baron Schenck comes to this
country to observe how our pine
forests grow naturally, to COM
pare the grade Of timber with
that in the land Of good King
William andincidentallyto gather
all the information he can regard
ing pine timber. Mr.. Schenck
came into the country at Cass
Lake, where he had letters of in
PRODUCTION to Senator O'Neil and
Senator Jones. He spent yes
terday as their guests and &C
companied by Mr. Jones son to
Bemidji yesterday afternoon.
From this city he went last night
to Northome, from there he will
go to Vances, then to Squaw
lake and Round lake and then to
the northern part Of the Red
Lake reservation. After his tour
of Minnesota he will go to the
Washington state where he will
inspect the fir and cedar forests.
The baron is comparatively
speaking young man and is the
son OF one of the oldest and
wealthiest families attached to
the German court. He is a noble
man by nature as we'll as by
birth and is the best of company
Private Sale.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-13
Retail Merchants of Bemidji
to Have Substantial
Organization. ......
ITS PURPOSE COOPERATION
ALONG SEVERAL LINES.
Will Be Affiliated With State
and National Merchants
Organizations.

Bemidji merchants have for
the past several months been try
ing the plan of cooperation along
lines that will result to the mu-
tual benefit and have found it so
successful that steps are at
/ present being taken to have the
Retail Merchants Association of
this city to become affiliated with
the state and national associa-
tions, with greatly increased
possibilities so far as the individ-
ual good is concerned.
| The Retail Merchants Associ-
alton was organized first in Be
midi last August and it has
proven an entire success here as
it has in practically every town
| in the country where there is an
association. It has resulted in a
better feeling among the bust
ness men, puts them in posi-
tion as a whole to discuss and
dispose of contingencies which
may arise that affect the individ-
ual merchant, and last but not
least has resulted in. greatly i'm
proved credit. Promiscuous cred.
is a bad thing for any town and
there is always a class of people
anxious to secure it who make
but slight pretense to ever settle
their accounts. When mer-
chant in the Retail Merchants
Association has a customer who
refuses absolutely to pay a bill
after all honorable means have.
been exhausted to have him set
tie, he lists his name with the
secretary of the association, who
in turn notifies every member of
the association that the mans
credit is bad and he is refused
credit by all the merchants who
are members of the association.
During the time that the local
association has been extant it has
had several cases of this kind
and it is known in one instance
| at least the system resulted in
the payment of a bill to a local
business man, which might never
have been collected otherwise.
The association does not aim to
arbitrarily fix prices on produce,
nor to do away with competition
in any way, while it does not en-
courage indiscreet price cutting
where it is prompted by personal
spite. Since the fifth Of the
present month it has been affil-
lated with the state and national
associations and it's field of use
fulness is THIS substantially
broadened. A committee on by
laws has been appointed and a
meeting was held yesterday to
consider some matters pertain
ing to the association. Another
one will be called as soon as the
committee on bylaws, consisting
of the Messrs. McQuaig, Nangle
and Kline, is ready to report.
1t is hoped to have every mer-
chant in the city affiliated with
the organization in a short time.
The majority already belong.
The officers are D. G. Smith,
president; r. G. Schroeder, vice
president, and H. w. Bailey,
secretary and treasurer.
Subscribe for the Daily Pion
eer; now is the time.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
For a Clean Congress.

Just the moment before taking the
vote on the Cuban reciprocity bill in
the House to-day, when the utmost
order prevailed. Representative Hide
brant, of Ohio, arose and said:
Mr.. Speaker. 1 wish to present a
resolution of personal privilege
There were murmurs of disapproval
from the Democratic side.
Does 1t concern the gentleman as
an individual?" asked one minority
representative.
1T does" answered Hildebrant, and
then added. with trembling voice
mo gentleman who is interested in
keeping the membership of this body
clean will raise finger of objection
to it,
Everyone was now on the qui vive
and ready for the worst. Certainly
at least story of attempted bribery
was forthcoming.
THE clerk will read" announced
Speaker Cannon.
Resolved" the clerk began in a
dreary monotone, that one additional
laborer be employed in the bathroom
of the House during the Fifty-eigh
Congress.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
Not Buying Scales.

OF the inveterate anglers-ex-Pres-
ident Grover Cleveland, E. C. Benedict
and L. D. Huntingdon-whog go fishing
together so often on Mr.. Benedict's
steam yacht Oneida, Mr.. Huntington is
perhaps the most enthusiastic follower
of Izaak Walton. for he never goes
fishing without small pocket scales
with which to weigh every fish as soon
as he catches it, says the New York
Times. The reliability of those scales
is often the subject of joke on board
the Oneida.
On a recent fishing trip of the Onei-
da to BuZzard's Bay with those three
anglers aboard a bayman rowed up to
the yacht and offered some eels for
sale, for which MIR. Benedict, at once
began to decker.
Here. don't you want these scales
to weigh those eels?" asked Mr.. Cleye-
land, coming to the rail.
Thunder MOI" exclaimed Mr..
Benedict. '"Those are the scales Lar
ry Huntington takes along to weigh
his fish With"