davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-07
Carta de Austria
Viena, 7 de Febrero de 1908.
Sr. Director del BOLETIN MERCANTIL

Sr. Director del BOLETIN MERCANTIL
Ouerido Director: La luna de miel
de la prineesa de SAKE con ell precep-
tor M. Girun, ha sido interrumpida con
motive de I'm telegralna que aquella
recibi6 de su madre la gran duquesa
de Toscana. notiicandole la gravedad
del principe Christian.
La princesa inquieta por el peligrc
que CORE su hijo (aunque no Sc inouie-
to al abandonar la criatura y q sus
hermanitos) decide ir a Salzburgo pa
ra estar mas cerca del enfermo. Ma
turalmente, en- esta nueva peregrinaci6n
materna le acompaflaba su amante M.
Giron aunque solamente hasta la Gil
nebra, en- donde la esperara algunos
dias para wolver con ella Mention
(Niza) su residencia por ell :11omento,
habitando muy cerca de la Villa de
Gerra, donde vive Ell respectable ex-jefe
boer M. Kruger.
Como Ell estado del principe Chris
tian es alar1nante la princesa Luisa
quiere a toda costa yer su hijo, pero
las ordenes del rey son muy severas y
los telegramas que aquela enviase han
quedado sin respuesta.
Los otros hijos de la princeSa lloran
a menudo y preguntan su padre (el
principe heredero) por que la princeSa
no viene cuidar su hermanito.
La princesa Luisa esta deSesperada.
Ha escrtto una carta su padre con-
cebida en- estos terminos.
mi querido padre: Dfgame Vd., Sc
10 suplico, 81 yo soy vuestra hija lejlti-
ma. ST 10 soy verdaderamente ipor que
razon me quieren prohibir de llevar ell
nombre de mi padre, calidad que me
recouocen los registros de bautismo y ell
estado civil2 Esto es como 81 alguien
me hubiese llevado al medic del mar
y ME dijese, sin mas preambulos:
"Tenga Vd. la bondad de bajar del
barco".
Yo renuncio mi rango y mis- t.
tulos, pero quiero defender mis- dere-
chos de hija 1egitima del gran duque
de Toscana. No me pueden negar los
papeles que prueban estos derechos y
que estan establecidos segtn las leyes
de m pals.
Sc ha dicho, durante estos aconteci-.
mientos, que Sc procederfa seglin el
derecho extricto; que 10 hagan; porque
no hay ley en- ell mundo que por razo-
mes de divorcio, expulse a una mujer
de su pals, de su patria.
Yo no luchare por mis- derechos de
esposa del principe heredero de SAKE,
pero 81 por los de hija legftima de mi
padre. rendida simple burguesa por or
den de exclusion. .-Luisa".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-07

toda clase de relaciores con M. Giron y
solo desea yer a su hijo, el principe
Christian. Los comentario rs son hume
rosos y aunque M. Giron b a tornado el
tren para Bruselas, la mayo ria cree que
la separation Sera limitaoa.
Hasta la siguiente, querid o Director.
ENRIQUE TOLEDO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-07
NOticiaS

~. Han ingresado en- el manicomio
l1os vecinos de esta ciudad, Juan Cavare
y Eustaquio Casellas.
~ Ell muchacho Manuel Acosta,
por iugar bolas en- la calle, fue conde-
nado por el Juez 'Bazan 80 dias de
arreSto.
~. Dionisio Correa, por agredir a
Ventura Fernandez en- la casa de su
madre, obtuvo "a dias de hospedaje en-
Ell dep6sito municipal.
~. Anastasio Campos [a] Aguila ne
ora, Dor perseguir con un machete a
Aquilino Verdejo. fue sentenciado a 90
dias de carcel.
- Fernando Conejo, que vendia
cebolias con una baianza Illegal y pesas
incompletas, paso al deposito por 80
dfas.
~ Ell juzgado de San Francisco ha
registrado la defuncion del ni6o Fran
cisco Monja Garcia, y del adulto San
tos Cepeda.
~ Han sido curados en- la sala de
socorros e1 nif1o Enrique Roldan, Car
men Velilla, Wenceslao Rodriguez,
Guadalupe Lopez, Guadalupe Quifones
y Simeon RoSado.
~ El Tuez de Paz de San Sebas-
tan sentencio q Juan de Dios Soto y
Santiago seis meses de c&rcel, por
hurto.
- E. Tribunal del Distrito de San
Juan condeno a Jose Lameira a 70
dfas por turbar la paz.
~ Mateo Arroyo Guznan fue con-
denado en- Bayamon a s. rneses 3 dfas
de carcel, por acometiniento.
~ Rufo Noya, Elias Morales y
Pedro Dfaz, de Humacao, fueron SEN
tenciados 80 dfas de carcel por turbar
Ia paz.
~ En- Ponce fueron presses Eduvigis
~ .Evaristo Serrano y Luis A. Rivie por
acusArseles de haber agredidO a I'm
Iconvecinc suyo.
~ Sc encuentra enfermo de algl1n
cuidado. ell jefe de Obras P1blicas, Sc
nor Shirley, muy apreciado por los en-
pleados de su ofcina.
~ No tendra reception el eober-
nador ell tunes proximo.
**x Sc le ha aceptado la renuncia
que presento de su cargo el sefIor Fran
cisco Roig, CONCEAL de San Sebastian.
~ La Compaf1fa de ferrocarriles
pide autorizacion al Gobierno para
extender sus Was de donde tiene la
estaci6n actualmente en- San Juan, al
ltinglado del terraplen.
4 49, I'm americana que estaba colo
lcado antes en- Obras Pdblicas y que Sc
march6 al Hawaii en- los dias que Sc
f1eron nuestros compatriotas, escribe
hoy aquellas ofcinaS solicitando nile
yo destino, porque 10 pasa NAL en- Ell
Hawaii.
| Dr.Emilio Chevremon
CIRUJANO DEM ISTA
| De regreso de los E. u, ha alberto
su ofcina dental con los t1ltimos ade-
lantos de Ia profession, en- la Gale de
San Francisco SO
Frente a la Capi1la
~ Los detectives Diaz OuifIones
,capturaron hoy Manuel Cuevas (a)
Chino, que tenfa euatro causas pendien-
tes. Ell Juez Bazan lie juzg6 de dos.
| ina por guardarse un peso que no era
suyo otra por insultos, y lie condeno
90 d1as de carcel por elias.
AHOId LlCue las OlIaS QOS en- la OTte
de distrito, por fneirse policfa y, como
tai, haber registrado varias tiendas en-
Puerta de TERRA, en- compafifa de Car
tajena.
~. Ell sargento Egozcue ha sido
suspendido.
~ Maflana las S1l de la misma
tendra lugar en- la Capilla de San Fran.
cisco, la misa Solemne 4'Jes1s Sacra-
mentado'', quedando de manifesto has
ia las de la tarde, que Sc rezara la
Corona, concluyendo con la procession y |
reServa.
ICD0 2 CGSAIDTC EnIC0ECURA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-07
Cambios en- San Juan
{ Vista $4S7H4 .
LONDRES ( 90 div &.S4S
90 dIY&8It

New York; 1890 p.9 D.
Paris: vista 234 a3p9 D.
Espafia: 27 p.8 D
Hambargo: vista a p8 D,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-07

A la bora de enviar Vd. esta carta,
Sc ha recibido I'm telegrama en- el cual
la princesa de SAKE, dice haber roto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-07

LCD0. r. CASALDUC G0IC0ECHEA
ABOGADO--NOTARIO
LAlLE MAYOR 24.-PONCE, P. r
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06
DOUBTS ITS GOOD.
Senator Yegen Gives His Opinion Con.
rArninn Evtra eAeoirn

Senator Yegen Gives His Opinion Con-
corning Extra Session.
State Senator Chris Yegen Of Bill
ings, accompanied by his wife and
youngest child, was in Livingston last
Saturday, returning from a two weeks
trip to California, says the Livingston
Post.
It vas stated on what is considered
pretty reliable authority that Senator
Yegen's sojourn in California was cut
rather short by q dispatch from some
of the Amalgamated people, asking
him to return to Montana as there
was some probability of an extra SEES
sion of the legislature. It is known
that Mr.. Yegen spent a couple OF
days in Butte on his return.
While in Livingston Mr.. Yegen stat
ed to the Post representative that he
did not see how an extra session OF
the legislature would help the Amalga-
mated company, as the affair was sim
ply q matter for adjustment by the
courts of Montana.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06
The Best Remedy for Group.

From the Atchison (Kan.) Daily
Globe: This is the season when the
woman who knows the best remedies
for Group is in demand in every neigh
bOrhood. One Of the most tefr1
things in the world is to be awaken
in the middle of the night by a whos5
from n Of the children. The croLs-
remedies are almost as sureato be lost,
in case Of Group, as a revolver is
sur to be lost in case OF burglars.
There used to be an old fashioned
remedy for Group, known al hive
syrup and tulu, but some modern
mothers say that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is better, and does not cost
SO much. 1t causes the patient to
throw up the phlegm" quicker, and
gives relief in a shorter time. Give
this remedy as soon as. the croupy
cough appears and it will prevent the
attack. It never fails and is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by all
druggists.
Calling cards at The Gazette office.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06
e ~ ser +
YELLOWSTONE LIBERAL
CAUSE OF EDUCATION.
SHOWN BY OFFICIAL FIGURES
County superintendent's Annual Sta
tisticaI and Financial Report
for Past Year.

NYellowstone county is doing its
share toward maintaining the reputa-
ton the state has gained Tor it's lib
erality toward the public school sys-
TEN. Considering the sparsity OF the
population ina majority of the school
districts of the county, the showing
it makes in regard to the money 1t
annually expends in the cause of edu-
cation is a remarkable and honorable
one. Many counties Of greater wealth
and densely populated IN states
the boast of which is their generosity
to the schools cannot truthfulIy claim
the expenditure of almost $2Y, 900 tor
year, especially where so many OF the
schools are open for only so short
a time in the year as in Yellowstone.
The attention of those interested in
such matters is called to the sub
joined summary of the annual report
of Mrs. Marguerite M. Strang, superin-
tendent of schools of Yellowstone
county, for the school year ending
August 81.
AT the end of the school year OF
1902 the cash balances on hand in all
of the districts Of the county aggre-
gated $14,366.3O. During the year
there was a%pportioned $19,941.6O. The
amount derived from other sources
named was $11.630.96. BY special taxes
3 4,783.22 was raised, while $6,495 was
realized from the sale of bonds.
During the yea now ended $685.
1912 was paid out in teachers sal
aries. This vas disbursed among AZ
female and eight male teachers. The
average pay of female teachers vas
$50 a month, while that OF the male
teachers was $82.2-3.
For Libraries the expenditures footed
up $641.09, and for apparatus 49,.
861.52 was spent.
Three new school houses were
built, at Laurel, Elder Grove and Til
den. The total cost of these was $27f
OS6.36.
The total number of children OF
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06
TRIAL JURY DRAWN TO APPEAR
NOVEMBER is.
CRIMINAL CASES ARE SET
Hearing Had on Motions Entered in
Different Civil Matters-Ac-
tions Dismissed.

A week from next Monday, Novem-
Der 16, the district court will begin
work in earnest. On that day the
trial jurors drawn for the term are
ordered to be on hand.
When Judge Loud arrived Wednes-
day morning he convened court at the
usual hour and directed the clerk to
proceed to draw the ame of persons
to act as jurors for the term. These
were ordered summoned:
Joseph Zimmerman, E. B. Kennedy,
Peter Larson, Hosea Connick, D. B.
McCracken, Gust Larson, Frank Adj
ans, James L. Ash, r. w. Schauer,
Charles G. Stewart, Paul Mccormick,
W F. Hemming, Henry Schissier,
Albert Butler, j. e. Lannegan, w =.
Mains, A. e. Ross, ]. B. Elliot, ]. A.
Goodman, Max Schlee, A. G. Logan,
A. J. Gilsdorf, H. G. jolly, George
MUIR, Nels Pearson, Phil Grein, A. p.
Smith, F. x. N. Rademaker, John
Flemming, G. G. Hyatt, w. G. Jones,
D.. w. DERRICK, Rudolph Molt, Emmett
Mccormick, Edward Smith, d. A.
Milne, L. B. Banks, c. F. Treble,
j. E. Flood, 4. j. Jellison, D. A.
Ramp, Ira Woolsey, ]. r. North, James
Bowman and S. B. Sawyer, Jr.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06

school age in the county was 1920.
OF these 1872 were males and 928 fe-
males. All the children under school
age numbered 814.
The whole number enrolled dur
ing the year was 1919 out of 1888,
with a daily average attendance OF
1888.
Five of the II districts of the county
furnished free textbooks. This year
two have been added, making seven
that supply books without direct cost
to the parents.
The total of cash on hand at the
close of the school year Of 1903, Au-
gust 81, was $17,40O.62.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06
clTY's FINANCES.
AS Shown by Treasurer's Report for
Last Month.

Tuesday evening City Treasurer
Oyren submitted his monthly report
to the city council. AS shown thereby
October | there was a cash balance
on hand in the different funds OF
$~14,123.38. AT the close OF business
on the evening Of October 81 there
remained the sum Of $12,814.5O in
the various funds.
This was divided as follows:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06
Girl for Housework.

Twenty-Five dollars a month for
competent girl to do housework. An.
ply at residence of N. Klos, North
T~wenty-sixth street.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06
Proposals for Bids.

Proposals for bids will be received
at Absarokee until M I'd O'clock
Saturday, November IA, 1903, for the
construction Of an irrigating ditch ex-
tending from Fishtail creek in a north
erly direction about four miles. Plans
and specifications can be seen at the
postofice in Absarokee. The right Is
reserved to reject any and all bids.
44-2 WEST ROSEBUD DITCH co.
Jersey COW for sale cheap. Apply
at 1872 North Thirtieth street. $40
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06

A. j. Gilsdorf, H. G. jolly, George
MUIR, Nels Pearson, Phil Grein, A. p.
Smith, F. x. N. Rademaker, John
Flemming, G. c. Hyatt, w. G. Jones,
d. w. DERRICK, Rudolph Mott, Emmett
Mccormick, Edward Smith, d. A.
Milne, l.. B. Banks, C. F. Treble,
J.. E. Flood, 4. j. Jellison, D. A.
Ramp, Ira Woolsey, ]. R. North, James
Bowman and S. B. Sawyer, Jr.
Defendants Arraigned.
Benjamin Mahr, held by the Justices
court IN the charge of grand larceny,
the alleged theft of a horse from the
Montana Cattle company, was arraign-
taed. He waived reading of the. com-
plant and also further time for plead
ing and entered aplea of not guilty.
w. M. Johnston was entered as CO.
counsel for the state. Trial of the
cause was set for November IS.
Edward Murray, charged with bur-
sglary, said his true nam vas Edward
Francis Murray. Being without coun-
sci and not having a to employ
any, the court appointed H. A. Firth
for the defense.
Joseph Lathrom, against whom an
information has been filed alleging him
to be guilty of the crime OF forgery,
said he had no NEAR to employ an
attorney. The court appointed Lou
Chapple. Hearing was fixed for No
Eember II.
Fred Shaw, tried at the last term
for assault in the first degree, was
again in court. At the previous hear
ing a mistrial ensued. Permission
was given the state to place the names
of additional witnesses on the COM
plant. To this the defense objected
and vas granted an exception. The
case will be tried November Is.
Civil Matters.
The case of Rosenbaum Bros. and
others VS., the Ryan bros. Cattle COM
pany came up on a motion for leave
" WVlAu1dW t4C uOu1u14C ~ Vic IOAA-
plant and for permission to file an
answer. The motion was granted and
reply made.
In the case of P. P. Scott VS.. George
Pirrie a demurrer to the complaint
was submitted without argument.
The interminable litigation between
W N u Koo-oJ,, o~l vKy;I1;o-o niot1;o
was up once more. This time it arose
on plaintiffs demurrer to defendants
amended answer. Arguments were
heard and the court sustained the
demurrer. On an oral order from the
court plaintiffs attorney Withdrew
from the files of the case PLAINTIFF S
brief on a motion for Judgment on
the pleadings, filed September %.
WEIGH VS.. Egan was stricken from
the docket.
The case of the Donovan-McCor-
mick company VS.. John McFarlane
was dismissed as settled, on plain
tif's motion.
On motion of the plaintiff the case
Of the First National bank of Billings
VS.. John Bowen was stricken from the
docket, having been settled out OF
court.
Judgment by default was ordered
entered In favor of the plaintiff in the
case of the /. Lam company VS.. &.
Oetjegerdes and a decree signed.
A brief in support of a motion to
retax the costs in the case of State
vs.. Hackett p. Rennie was submitted
ana taken under advisement.
The matter Of A. w Bowen &. Co.
70. Elmer Summers was taken up on
j. motion by the defendant to strike
the amended complaint from the files
md tosdismtss the appeal. Arguments
we're heard and the court dismissed
the action.
No answer having been made.
judgment BY default was ordered en-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06
tered in the case Of Walter Noise 4

tered in the case of Walter Noise u
Co. VS.. John Christ.
In the case of j. R. Yates VS.. O. e.
| Mills, tried at a former term of the
court, plaintiff was given leave to
withdraw from the files of the action
the lease of the Northern Pacific right
of-way, then being held as an exhibit.
The cast ofJohn Smithtys. the North
ern Pacific Railway company, return
ed on a remittitur from the supreme
court, was set for trial November 20.
This is an action for personal DANA
ges alleged to have been sustained
by plaintiff by being forcibly elected
from one of defendants trains. On
the former trial he secured a judgment
against the company, which took an
appeal and the case was ordered re-
tried.
Yellowstone county VS.. ]. 3. Ian
igan will be heard November %. In
tilis acton the county is endeavor-
ing q restrain the defendant from
running an irrigation ditch across a
public highway.
The case of Austin North VS.. Henry
White, an action involving the title
to a number of lots in the western
part of the city, was set for trial No
, vember 81.
O. 3. Mills VS.. James Virtue, will
be tried November 10. In this cause
the plaintiff is suing for the recovery
of a debt.
Murray Pleads Guilty.
After his first formal arraignment
Murray evidently thought the matter
over and concluded not to take the
chances on the result of a trial. He
/! accordingly pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to one years imprisonment
in the state p%enitentiary.
Notwithstanding his confession OF
, guilt, Murray stated to the court that
the razors stolen from the Yegen store
and which were found in his posses
sion when arrested at Livingston had
been given to him by another man.
Murray was taken to Deer Lodge
yesterday morning by Sheriff Hub.
bard.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06

Calling cards at The Gazette once.
The sun., 1903-05-03
GAIL FOR BATHROOM SCALES.
People weigh Often Now and Want Such
Apparatus as Ls0ks Well.

The demand for bathroom scales
has developed some interesting deeigns.
The newest is Of pure white exterior with
no works In sight, and with the number OF
pounds indicated on dial just az the num-
bers on the face OF a clock and looks little
like the ordinary business fixture With these
scales 1t takes neither time nor the slightest
exertion to ascertain weight The instant
the person steps upon the foot board the
hand on the dial flies around to tho exact
iota Of pressure and the operation Is over.
Such q picturesque-ooking scale Of pure
white enamelled wood and glass dial framed
in nickel costs $50. As an alterna tive. the
white frame work may be decorated in
floral or fancy designs OF rose pink. forget
me-not blue. or else scrolled over in gil t
or silver.
Bathroom scales with the weights show
ing and Of less delicate mechanism. are to be
had in cheaper woods. decorated to match
cottage furniture. Even these are some
what expensive. Scales with dark wood
framework have the dials set In brass or
fancy metal.
A great number of such scales are sold
since 90 many people keep systematic
record Of their physical condition. The
handsomest 60 to wornen's dressing rooms
or childrens nurseries and to the physical
culture places, where experiments In bant-
ing and flesh producing are continually in
progress. i'
The sun., 1903-05-03

chemical Certainty ths action o. brandy
and soda on the vi, sptngs Of ne human man
heart and brain. What happened was this:
e..nd.d ddssssGg ssSgs r:rd :nd . :KSs KSsp sbs
Then he fronted the wheel offortune again.
blue chips In hand.
But the dealer did not spin the wheel:
Amusement bad apparsntly paralyzed
! him,
=. Why; WY. ', Why: ~, Mr. PARK he s.id 'thos'
"Spn the wheel" said 0ramercy Park
with solepnity. And the wheel spun.
But Henry, the brush boy. Amusement
does not turn an Ethiopian white; that was E
snsn and G rsmbps snis s.s Them
collected his scattered Wits and approach
ing the end OF the table pushed the eight
pieces OF money In the direction OF The
cashier. signifying that he would like the
cash.
Tipped to white chip several times
a week this colored lad had never encoun-
tered any difficulty In obtaining its cash
equivalent through the regular channels
II was different now and be knew It was
different.
The man In charge Of the cash drawer
tried to kick him in the shins, but couldn't
reacn him He was wled at and motioned
away, but be would not bulge. His vain
effort to cash the chips, apparent to every
one eise soon DoCdb,e apparent 10 VII.
Gramercy Park. =,
why don't you cash the boys chips9"
he asked, aren't they good?
Then the payment was made: ee,975 was
counted out TO that trembling bellboy.
II may be interesting 20 observe that
the boy at once lost oil interest In his situa-
ton. 1t is said that he raised no question
as to any back wages that might be due:
it Is said that he did not even 90 to his room
to secure that portion Of His wa rdrobe
which he had not upon his back He simply
vanished.
So did the luck OF Mr.. Gramercy Park.
who finally left the cottage minus his
original ffty-dollar bill and without having
in payment Of his faro loss earlier in the
Hurray Well, Henry ten years ago had
a prosperous barber shop and employed
six helpers. He also owned hoiise in
Greenpoirt.
And this is A true story.
The sun., 1903-05-03
Jumping Jehosophati' exclaimed Jack.
sOn. sThAf han has oof rnx sod

| sJ,,v.r3cS 70 y~s~~~.S-.,s
am sra.. pnH.' S oAo's'meo Saos
He snoLo ~. .. w., ~
n NAV bav. ,.,,.a. ''.n, r'ehoos'
rod hod h., s,. " 'no neh .n.e 'h'
that s,np,s,,,,,, Oh. - "pps.ey' o'
she w.s no,,a,,s.. .'"- "~ hus.ereu' on
retreat Hor hn.i . "n" s.'a'es'
eve was s,.sd;i,, -. ".s lowered ana ne
OF her conh ~ ,.p..,.a pu ."e ene.y inc ret
and nnvry .haa. "".1." NV. ... nau oecoh,e . oee!
and he, ,v.an w.. ' Wigs were spread
surprise =, ~. .,,a.;. ,.,~!. .Ae''ne o
innnc.n, -,o..,s "s uupheny o' Una,
taLs a h.,, r,,n.,. s"uuy NY she "ou'e
two haoL..r, - na"opp'"s s'ep o'
futtsrine and h..,,r -. -, wv e.'enuo"s
few foot s,,r,ha- ,a,I - ~, ,no "'ns' n,ake .
her dismsv and 49,. 49,, e lea' nu' ',
/ No mo,,.r -, -, y, ny ~ l"''o"ep
kent hi. d;s,ono. WV ''eni'
Il nroyoL.d w..
inply uncontroIlob,. lauoh.... ~ ~. ~.
| to angry crc,ama,;on .nd ,;,,.,.. -, ."s'
! Il was Sh.rrnan ,,.ho l.r.h. "e''%'''
4Hev. Jon,- h. sho,,,ea
ron' ne ehouteu' az ne doubled
up ana hugged himself you've got a
STRIKE!
,Strike'' calculated jackson. "You pot
DSIleO Dullnead, don't know a etrtko
! fror, , hsr 80. ''' "'''" e'''he
u nen ye''
ne jumped our INTO the drizzling rain
and grabbed up his rod. There was dis
mayed splutter Of half-articuIatad cacLl.s
and the hen f,ed A,,,er;no ha 81, ~ ,,.;. =
ou h.r n,,.h. ,.n, U"on "d'" WIN
an het nneh', 'acksoh nad grabbed the
outt OF MS ROD and his reel hummed as the
hen got further away and the line paid out.
Give her the butt, Lon,r called Sherr,on -
from tho doorwav ho, n,.o,, .,,rS, s''e. al. n.,h
,, ",e ecu euFsies' ulve
ne. ,he ou''' Lon iet her get any slack
Butt, you google eyed sunfish!" retorted
jackson with infinite scorn. "You want
me to bust nv best rodp-
"ae .o'.yuor,ar spht bamboo the
pride Of his heart He had separate case
for each Joint, and carried them wrapped
UP each by itself and hacked into one bio
wooden case that wnr,d rs.hs.al I oie ,u ols
',ou.. ~ e'o '"", "o"'u ""ns'ano tne on
siaughts OF a corps OF trained baggage
smashers 1t had endured the perils and
hardships Of many a season wb;nr,d ,,,,,
a stream md ;ustieed ;.s.T '"pn -, r.a. nany
80 a.i,, - S Sus.'1u '.eeu On many
iSke' ohiy IN come al last TO this danger of
ignominious destruction, by a garrulous
old hen. .,....
With all the skill and care he knew how
to employ jackson kept the precious rod