davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-17
EPITOME OF THE
Weeks News
in Cleveland, but is too sick 10

witness in Cleveland but is too sick 10
go there.
Severe snow storm sweeps southern
New England; keeps vessels in port
Reward offered for body Of Miss l..
S. Keene, Milton teacher, believed TO
have committed suicide at Bath, Me,
Edward Egbert, said to have belong
ed to q good Boston family, dead In
Philadelphia.
Japs consider Port Arthur fleet utter
ly destroyed and turn their attention TO
Golden hill and the town.
Senator Stewart introduces bill TO
raise Presidents salary to $2OO,Oo0
year.
Albert A. Hatch. well.known Lynn,
Mass, contractor. found drowned,
Judge Ira Abbott of Haverhill, Mass.
named to the supreme bench OF New
Siew Mexico by President Roosevelt
Pretty Marianne Leduc OF France
seeks her missing husband in Milford,
Mass.
Prosecution in Patterson murder
case makes point, by use OF skeleton,
that bullet took course 1t would not
have taken had Young fired 1t himself.
Eighteen people saved from burning
building at Lynn, Mass.
Vardaman makes defiant speech at
the opening of the cotton and corn car
nival at Jackson, Miss.
Zion City free from its burden OF
S435. 900 debt in just a year from be-
ginning of its receivership
Unanimous vote on Swayne impeach'
ment triumph for Congressman Pow
ers; opposition showing already to the
arbitration treaty with England.
Pre- ejldent nominates Melvin ..
Adams district attorney OF Massachu
SettS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-17
EIe@11E
kza@EEftk

"Soy. paw "Well. what" "Why
does that man in the band run
the trombone down his throat:
supposc it is because he has taste
tor music. Town Topics.
"rm afraid. Johnny" said the Sun
day school teacher, rather sadly. that
| shall never meet you in the better
sand" why? What have you been
doin' now?" ?"-Pck-Me-U Up.
To be Resigned to fate, Ills true,
We'd feel less hesitation.
Were fate not almost certain 10
Accept the resignation.
Chicago RecordHera'd.
Church Science is u great thing.
scn they have n method for changing
the shape ui Il man IS noa". 81" '.'"
oh. we'll, a good. warm game OF loot
ball could nearly always do that!
Yonkers Statesman.
Tom-"So Miss Turner refused you,
eli. Did she give any reason Tor 90
ing so:" Jack-"Yes, indeed; TWO OF
Them" Tom-"What were they W
Jack-"Myself and another fellow"
Superior (Wis.) Telegram.
Hoax-"My wife went ou, to shop
to-day and lost q pocketbOok contain
ing $40" JOaX-" Did she lose It go
ing 10 the stores or coming back"
Hoax-"GOng; l said there was money
in It, didn't I:"-PhiladeiDhia Record.
She was a medical student fair,
He was IL fellow whose life "as sped;
Sb. looked him over and hummed tune,
.,nd then-well. then she just cut INN
dead.
Johnny-"Pa, which Is the index tin-
ccr:' Pa-"The finger You point win
the foretinger. And | suppose the
third finger of yOnr mammals lett
hand, the one which she wears her
rings on, must be the table Of contents
finger"
First Hobo-''The woman at the
house on the hill wanted to l. >dw when
took my last bath" Second Ditto
You ought to have told her that al
though we had to beg our food. we
hadn't got so low At Lave to do our
Gwn washing"
Husband-"Do you know that
eyery time woman gets angry she
adds a new wrinkle to her face" Wife
No; l did not; but il 1t is SO pre-.
sumo it is a wise provision OF nature
to let the world know what sort OF O
husband q woman has."-New Yorker.
''Skorcher must be getting weak
minded" said the first automobilist.
81 haven't noticed It," replied the
other. why. he ,old ME lie stopped
his .uto once yesterday because there
was a pedestrian in his road" But
l believe the pedestrian had a gun"
philadelphia Press.
Miss Passay-"She talks so outrag'
eousiy. She told me l was nothing
but hopeless old maid" Miss Pep.
prey-"Wheww Miss Passay-"Now
wasn't that unladylike Of her?" Miss
pepprey-"It certainly was rude. Still
it's better than having her tell lies
about you."- Ledger.
Brown-T say, old man, who's that
very plain elderly lady you were walk
ing with--nOw sitting here" Smith
(tl.e impecmniOus. who married money!
--"Oh, that's my WIFE" Brown-"Youi
wife! But" lowering his voice. "she
has only one eye, and so awfull-I beg
your pardon-but--" Smith (pleas
antly)-"You needn't whisper. old man
SHE'S deafw-Punch.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-17

Minneapolis-Dr. A. A. Ames, 1or-
mer mayor of Minneapolis, is now a
free man. Judge Elliot has granted
a motion that all, the indictments FOR
bribery and corruption against him
he d'smissed. Judge Elliot adverted
to the seeming impossibility of con
viction.
The court also granted motions to
,ol pross the indictments against En-
win A. Gardner, who testified that he
acted as agent in collecting the graft
and ex-Police Capt. Hill, who testified
to graft collection. These two had
turned states evidence, and their SER
vices to the state were rewarded by
freedom.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-17
Little Cushions.

There is fad for little cushions.
The woman who likes to be ideally
comfy" in her lounging chair keeps
half a dozen of them in convenient
corners. She sticks one down In her
neck, another under her elbow. an
other at her back and the others wher-
ever she may want them at the mo-
ment. All are about ten inches square
a,d downy. They snuggle up against
any tired nerve and are vast I'M
movement over the larger cushions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-17

1T depends solely upon you to brint
about a terrible calamity or carry IL
safely to our destination"
Yes, that's about IT,"
"And may I ask what you intend tc
do on this OCCASION"
well, did intend to bring about
terrible calamity and kill 40 or so peo
pie, but as feller down at Ashlanr
presented me with IS dog, and as
the dog is in the baggage car and
might get hurt in the smashup, l guess
III run her right through and take
YOU in safety."-Chicago News.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-17
WHEN TcE PETALS BEGIN TO FALL

When the petals begin to fall,
When the cur.ipg edges Eade and withcr---
When the hue and fragrance 40 together
Tell me, what is hack OF it ally
When the pcrfectness--the glory
Fodes-(und the wasting leaves that we
treasure,
pieasurel-
Tell me then the rose queens story.
.Jn the morning. passing me by,
In the noontide to see me die,
In the evening, with touch OF tenderness,
Press and kiss me-provlng my pertct'
ness
This the rose queens answering call.
When the petals begin 10 fall.
--George llcrriott.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-17
kinu Alfonso In Trouble.

Madrid-The cabinet situation Is
considered difficult. 1t is understood
that Senior Maura refuses to take up
the task of organizing a new cabinet
unless there is a dissolution OF parlia-
ment. The king subsequently sum-
moned ex.Premier Azcarraga. who' IL
is understood. intimated that he was
not prepared to organize a cabinet
unless first assured Of the support OF
Senores Maura and Silevla. 1t Is re-
ported that the crisis arose on the
kings refusal to sign the appointment
of Gen. Lono as chief of the general
staff
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-17
Her Method.

Cooks are often accused of want Of
nethod. but the Aunt Dinah in How
,rd Pauls new egg story is not open
any such reproach. Invariably
When she put the eggs in the sauce
,an she began singing Rock of Ages,
md sang through two verses.
'Dinah," asked Mr.. Paul, "are there
,ot three verses in that hymn?"
There are, but. sing only two
shen I want them soft, and three when
want them hard."-Atlanta Constitu'
ton.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-17
Something Besides.

The passenger train was making
ten.minute wait on the siding when
the long.haired man with sentiment
al look strolled forward TO the engine
and asked OF the man who was oiling
up:
"You are the engineer. take IT.
IAN that's left of him." was the re-
ply.
THE lives of all Of us are In your
hands,"
eyes, every one Of you."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-17
Justice Harlan Dissents.

Justice Harlan. according to a story
told by a Philadelphia lawyer. has
Queer humor of his own. He is q mem
her of the faculty Of the Columbia law
school. and a night or two ago was
talking at the school with Judge Peeie
of the district court of crimes.
81 wish oar. Justice" said Judge
peele that you would have your
clerk send me copies Of some OF me
recent decisions of the supreme court.
AN right" Justice Harlan replied
Then he asked abruptly; DO you "a"'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-17

those cases in which l rendered dis.
senting opipions?'
Il assume some OF the cases come
under that head" said Judge Peele.
You frequently do dissent. you know"
"I shall not send them" snorted
Justice Harlan. IL shall not be re.
spousible for the dissemination OF
such law as appears in those majority
opinions to which have dissented." -
Philadelphia Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-17
Ships That Are Lost.

Statisticians find that something
like 1000 vessels of all sorts disappear
in the sea every Year, never to be
heard from again. taking with them
10000 human beings and involving .
money loss Of 100000, 900.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-17
ON A FRAIL RAFT.
Crew and Woman Rescued
From Great Peril.

After Spending Eighteen Hours In
Mid Ocean on a Piece Of Wreckage
They Are Taken on Board the
Clyde Liner New York--Their YES
sci Was Wrecked on Shoals of
Cape Hatteras-Were Almost Ex.
hausted by Exposure When Rescued.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-17

The whole Yukon country IL o..
cited over recent gold discoveries ON
Rosebud creek. q tributary Of the
lower Stewart river. There u greet
rush from Dawson and other points.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-17
Drowned In Cape Fear River.

Wilmington, N. C.-John II. Gore
Jr., law partner Of Ex-Governor d. L.
Russell. and his brother-in-law, John
brewer of Franklin, Va, aged IS, were
drowned in Cape Fear river, hVe
miles below Wilmington recently
Their canoe was capsized by squall
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-17

of QUICK
demagoeue orato's
society time HE presoeo
civil
He
outhearted canlimbed awapdhs eiTe
pecn be held and hailed as man. not oy ne
but he
lie
cnee
hardest pva1ons the neaVe
finally comes to lighting ne Will
with skill and precision than
of HIS great
wish Loyalty might know him as ne
soldier 10 De PROUD Oh
| tmes.- Today
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-17
~ The
American Soldier
BY Brigadier.General Charles KING.

FOOT setback. regular volunteer as you see h
today our behind the gum is man worn the kno~
ing Take him all and physically sounder and NOR
ally sragher soldier doesn't live or dwell on the race Vi
the globe Like English Tommy Atkins. as wen as tne
sailor Jackie of AngoSaxon blood he has his faults ana
limitations He higher" than do the rankers OF otn
err lands but fights harder With fewer numbers ne &C.
natience ilimitable IN
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-17

There Is no Thanksgiving without
gratitude and giving.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-17
~.NN{


of Implement no
discovery horse gradually however
hunted and then dro'e anu
paaeothic represent MIN rs hos
Roman seoha Vpe
bstlng long anu
than the
tho
small heads and
possibly
by NJ
Europe is also ou
France that there was as s
s
colde regons-The Century.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-17
CThe Horse and Man
6 Animal Conquest Marked One of the Great
Turning Points in the History OF
Civilization.
}A2-s
BY Henry Fairfield Osborn.

conquest of the horse by and its final uuza"oh ",
all purposes which discharged by steam anu
today marked turning points in the history
civilization the great earth and SAND pregheisi ""
posts of Europe wild horse is as Widespread"
though varied, in America II Is not al TINS s'Aee
associated with Of because no presac'a
man except phecanthropus Trnil man OF Java mas
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-17
s~1Ns
U0n1en fire Not
Selfish Enough
Bv yohn Oliver Hobbies, CMrs. Crdigie0

OMEN where their feelings in question, not selfish
enough they appaise themselves dearly but far
cbeaplv it is the suicidal unseshness Of which makes
the sefshness modern bachelor possible Bachelors
are not all msogynss and the fact that man remains un
married is no proof that nsensibe to the charm Of
womans companonsh that he does not have sch COM
panionshp on irresponsible most considerable de-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-17

He should mothers OPINION
thoroughly he expec ne "
be a -,. .. r..
tied to his wires
evening Out
to be asked 10 stay
He would thmk hs oeioe
his home, Would she me here?
affairs and pleasures he ~oua pe n
would agreeable ABOUT
believe the way to reach mans near. ea
is their rlght 10
don't hnK soo nea
determined on an evening ous
think meals not decent ou tne
cohe or Overcome
ideal husband would always regard Ills
| wife well as his
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-17

sacrifices OF
woman willing his life without join
chvary
devotion
Why
concentration and
position
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-17
~-~r->>~~~ssSEx3Sss~~~ ss~~~r~"~r"~"
There fire No
Ideal Husbands
BY Dr. Ellen Miids.
.->~->~~~.S0EN30 0rs~~r~~"s

UGH thing ideal husband does not exist me ne M
est approach is the man who would aho~ MS WI"
liberties as himself.
drops around his club in the evening" el ne' "
likewise If hires carriage and takes woman ae
quanance driving in the park let him expect 10 nave "
hire a carriage and take out some man rriend
The ideal husband should be consistent he shoua 10
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-17
Woodstock Business Card0.
II. G.. JACKSON
Physician a. SURGEON

once ~ the Hatch Block. formerly 90.
cIpied by DR. Chandler. ONCE hours
until 3 am. 10 > and Z 10 pm.
Residence No. II Union Stl eet. Night
cali. rccei, ed ut office. Tel. conn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-17
TUESDAY,,

TUESDAY, Dec. 49, 'so4'
Two indictments found against Mrs.
Chadwick in Cleveland. charging for
gerry and uttering forged paper; nus
band in Paris says he is coming home
soon. Andrew Carnegie summoned as
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-07
nANQrEr AT ronr MoNnoE

BANQl vt AT fOltI MbNhOt
The christening party aud distinguish
ed guests were conveyed across 10 Old
Point Comfort, where, az the Hotel than
berlin, the post. LAUNCHING banquet was
held Covers were laid for fjr S2j
guests.
The first toast was The President Of
the United States to which Assistent
Secretary Of the Navy Charles II Darling
responded.
Rtar-Admiral Peter F. Harringtc o,
commandment Of the navy yard at Nor
folk, responded to the toast The Navy
Her Strength the Best Guarantee OF
Peace
Virginia; the Glory Of Her Past lights
the Way TO the Future WAS the se0ti-
ment to which Gov. A. }. Montague re
spOnded
T. G Bedford spoke on 'Onr Merchant
Marine-at Present Largely in Prospect "
President George W. Stevens, of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company,
spoke briefly, telling Of thegrow h Of tue
great railway systems OF the STATE.
Only one accident occurred 20 far ~ is
known. Just after the launching Joho
Calhoun. Of Richmond, an aged man
who WAS among the spectators, fell into
the drydock which holds the cruiser
Charleston. He was instantly killed by
the fall
We are indebted to the Richmond
News eader for the Use Of the above tx
cellent cut
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-07
7LEsHP vIaGINIA AND HER Sponsor, MISS GAY MONTAGUE

through the sole pieces IA the timber-
snapped the huge hull seemed 10 paus,
Tor a moment.
The first strains Of The Star Splngled
Banner" rang ont inspiringly Slow ly
and almost imperceptlbly the massiv,
red hull began her journey to the waye'
few feet away Without haste AM
with majestic sweep she went down e.
meet the tide. As the vessel began her
journey the fair sporsor dashed The
bottle Of wine against the steel wall anG
cried In her clear girlsh voice:
christen thee Virginia
Az the Virginia cleared the ways her
PROV dipped IA II the new fighter desired
TO bow her appreciation 20 the cheering
multitude The hand swung from thu
national anthem into theslirring strains
u "Dixie" and the crowd went wild with
enthusiasm.
The immense hull of the greatest vesse
Of the American Navy ilbated gracefully
on the waters, secure in her Own element
Seldom has there been more success
iul launching 10 every particular. Water
and land alike presented scene Of color
and life and enthusiAsm that Was the fit
ting frame for the launching of the vesse
that hears the name OF the Mother o
Presidents
For hours the crowd OF visitors watch
ed the big fighting machine, and all tn,
craft sailed near her in order To get ,
closer view of this pride Of The Navy
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-07
SPOTSYLVANIA.
Surprise Party Personals and Other
Notes.

Surprise Party Personals and oths'
Notes.
Holladsy, Va, April I 1904
On last Friday evening surprise
WAS given the Misses Harris, Il Cherry
Grove. by "A number OF their friends who
gathered there about $50 O'Clock and
enioyed themselves until II late hour with
dancing and other pleasant amusements
Excellent music was made on the piano
by Mrs II l.. Conway. and among III
dancers were Miss Nirgie Harris with Mr.
Jeane Young, Miss Sadie Rockingham
with Mr.. Raleigh NJ. DIlard Miss Susye
Holla1ay with Mr Lin Il Wcsinson
Nis- Margaret + Conway with Mr. W J.
lie Harris. Miss Tao" Harris with Mr.
4 lland Burruss, Miss L-hie Scott wi h
Mr. Dick Conway. Miss Sammie Cave
with Mfr. John +. Harris, Miss Cor stance
T. Conway with Nr Mslcomb h. z llseb
berry. Miss Lucille Harris with Mr. John
: Good win. Miss Ellen Conway with Mr
Frank Huiladay. Misu Mary A. liollada!
with MIR Ral.igh +. CONWAY, Miss
Francfs h Cave with MIR James N. h"l'
laday
Miss Virgie Harris ia on visit To her
brother. Mr.. Frank c. Harris, OF Rox
berry, Va.
Messrs Edward and Dick Conway
who have been in business IN Texas. ha'e
returned TO their home near here.
sir. John GOOdwia IL at home after
a short stay in 'rkausss.
Miss Pauline Scott, of Frederick Hall.
who has been visiting Miss Birmingham,
has returned TO her home.
Miss Mamie +. Scott has been the
puest the past week OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
". Holladsy, OF Prospect Hill
Mr.. Roland Burruss, spending the
Easter holidays with bis perents, has re
turned to his school in Culpeper
Mr.. Raleigh NJ billiard, who has been
to Spotsylyania c. II. on a business trip
ia expected home very soon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-07

Mr.. Holgun, financial agent of the
Colombian government at Paris,
seems to be bold with his plans In
that far off city as to the subsection
and reclamation of Panama. He de.
clares that he will appeal to the high
est court In France, and If he fails
Colombia will go to war to subdue
the rebellious republic. That is very
different from what the representa-
tive Of Colombia to the United States
stated while here. He thought that
all peaceable means would be resort
Ell to TO save to Colombia the terri
tory OF Panama, but no one thought
OF using force, to compel her to re-
turn. But then there is a difference
in this--one was talking in the United
States and the other was in Paris.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-07

The press oiRussia has undertaken
to make fair weather with England
and make her believe that the inter-
ests OF Russia and England in the
East are almost identical or so near
ly so that they should stand to-
gsther. The same parties insist
that the United States is favorable
TO Japan and is really using that
)untry to forward the interests OF
this country. OF course this kind
OF talk Is nonsense and will have no
Influence with England, which knows
Russia too we'll to be caught in any
trap she may set. Ii the world is TO
be dominated by any combination
England may enter into, Russia may
rest assured that the United States
will not be overlooked or omitted.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-07
VIRGINIA LAUN. HE'D.
CROWD 10000 cHEERED AS
SHE WENT DOWN THE WAYS.
Governors Daughter Christsned The
Bio Battleship, Etc. Etc.

Dig OaAbltouips GtCst GhCs
Under IL smiling sky the new battleship
Virginia was launched AT Newport New
Tuesday AT p. IN. ut the yards of the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Company Miss Gay Montsgue
daughter Of the Governor. was the spoa
sor, and a crowd OF 10000 Virginians
rheered.
There was an imposing array Ofmilitary
Workmen drove home the white-oak
wedge which lifted the huge red hull
from the ground to the sliding ways
With thai completed hosrse whistle
sounded The workmen scrambled from
beneath the huge bulging sides Of the hui
and the little sponsor assembled the steps
leading 10 the christening stand.
81 CHHsrEN THEE VIRGINIA "
President Orcutt, Of the Newport News
Shipbuiding aud Drydock Company, IN
structeI the little lady in the pleasant
duty Of her post. Her curly head hard
~ reached above the railing OF the stand
but she did not seem 10 be at all excite !
From the vantage of a huge bouquet
Of roses she held the gaily decorate
hottie Of champagne Down below tht
sharp steel Prov steel saws were bitinl
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-07
STAFFORD.
Death OF Mrs. DeCator-Othsr Notes
Personals, Etc.

Death OF Mrs. DeCator- Other Notes
Personals, Etc.
Garrisonvile. Va, April 4, 1901.
Easter day dawned clear and cold and
was celebrated here by most every onr.
A vestry was elected at Aqua today IL
being virtually reelection OF the old
yestry.
Mrs Jas. Dictator died on Friday last
near Onville, after a brill illness. She
caves a husband, three sons end three
daughters.
Ms Sallie Wieklifie Waller, who has
bee n visiting friends and relatives IN Fau-
guier county and Washington, has re-
turned 70 her home at this plSce.
Mr.. Thomas +. Gill. who has been in
the employ of the GsrrisonviIle Phar-
mace. has accepted a lucrative pOsiIio |
on the Eastern Shore OF Virginia. He -
very popular hsre and all regret his de-
pRrture.
Miss Mifie Edmunds, who has been
spending the winter in the village, has
returned to her home in Fauquier.
NJ, ssrs. +. Kosh and Jas. +. Horene'
promoters of the mine near here, have
zone TO New York for few days on
business.
Farmers are very backward with thei
spring work; scarcely anyone has plow
ed a iurrow, owing to the wet weather.
Fish are scarce and very high.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-07

The American and British flags
which we're ordered iurled at Newch-
wang are restored and will continue
80 float over the consulates. They
we're ordered down through mistake
ample apology has been made.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-07
clifton Fishina Shore open,

Clifton Fishing Shore, Whitewater,
Va, will commence seine hauling the
first Of April and is prepared to fur
nish fish in lots to suit the purchaser.
All orders will have prompt atten-
ton. For prices and further inlor-
nation, address Clifton Fishery,
Underwater. Va. mch24-3w