davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-27

La Sociedad de Ganadero de Puerto
Rico, celebrar4 una Junta General el
dfa siete del pr6xino mes de Febrero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-27

Oe nuestro CorresponsaD
Cotizaci6n de New York Ell IS de
Enero: az1car centrffuga, polarization
96o, 4 $3.50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-27

Aver mafiana Sc veri6caron las pri-
meras pruebas del sparato del telegra-
10 sin hllos instalado en- Puerta de
TERRA.
Mr.. MacGuigan, Jefe del Negocisdo
ede Telegrafos asistio dichas practicas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-27

La retreta dada anoche por la banda
infantil de Benehcencia fue TN verda-
dero acontecimiento musical, 81 tene-
mos en- cuenta la corta edad de los
ejecutantes. Todas las pleas fueron
muy aplaudas por Ell numeroso p1blicc
que acudio a oirlas.
Con seguridad Que Ell proximo mar
tes la p aza de Baldorioty, Sc vera muy
concurrida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-27

Mafiana tendra lugar una reception
con bale en el palacio rojo, que habita
el Secretario de Puerto Rico, Mr.. Chass
II. Hartzell.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-27
ENTRADAs De cosrANERos

De Isla Culebra bal "Terecilia"
John Cloy Is b[s botelIas vacfas.
De Luquillo gol MAY Flower: Gan
dfa y Stubbe SIS algodon. Ochoa y
Hmno GO SIS cafe en- cascara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-27

Sc est5n hactenlo grandes reforms
en- el c uarto de bomberos de esla Capi-
EaE Buena falta e hacia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-27
UNA OPINION

Desde que tuve Ia idea de servirme
de SD pasta dentrffica CARMEINE,
me IS impossible emplear otra cosa: es
Ia perfection.
Lucy Gerard, del Gymnaso (de Paris
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-27
ConeTcio V NaVegaci6D
ReviSta de las
operaciones practlcadas hoy
ENTRADAs DE TRAvEsIA

De Curacao y ruta vapor americana
Caracas" de 1850 toneladas captain
w. Woodrick Villar y CO, con carga
de transito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-27
sAL1DAs DE IRA Es1As

Para New York vapor americana
'Caracas" de 1850 toneladas w. Woo
drick por Villar y co, con carga que re-
sefiarelnos en- el pr6ximo n1mero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-27
PASTA DE oUAfABA,

en- cajitas propias para embarcar,
VENDE
M ROMANI
San Juan, San Sebastian s..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-27
COSTANEROS.

5Mayaguezana, Aguadilla y Mayaguez
Maria Artau, Vieques. Desc ada, Ma :
guabo y Humacao. Ana Maria, HUI
macao y Yabucoa. Guillermito, AFRO
20 y Ponce. India, New San Michael,
Petra, Ricardo Ruiz, Elena, y Tereciiia,
pendienteS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-27
Secci6n R.eIigi0sa
SANTOS DE MANANA

Enero 2S, jueves.-San Julian obispo
y Ia conmemoracion de santa Ines vg.
y martir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-27
SALIDAS DE coSTANERos

SALIDAS DE CoSTANEROS
Para Luquillo gol May Flower" con
carga general.
Para Aguadilla y Mayaguez goleta
"Borinquen" con carga general.
Para Arecibo y rrta vap amer 'Vas-
co" con carga general.
Para Fajardo y ruta vap amer "Por-
to Rico" con carga general.
Para Maunabo Arroyo y Ponce, gol
Isabella" con carga general.
DESPACHADOS
Ninguna.
OPERAcIoNEs soBRE Ell MUELLE
Ningunas
OPER .CIONES DE BUQQE ES EN- PUERTO
TRAVESIA
Nipguna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
THE JAPANESE ADVANCE.

The Japanese capture Of Kai-Ping or Kali
Chow. is an important step in their campaign
How keenly the Russians recognize that fact
is TO be Judged from the stubbornness with
which they resisted It. Further confirmation
of its Importance may be had through q glance
at the map. 1t completes the isolation of the
Liao-Tung Peninsula from the Russian forces
in the rest of Manchuria and gives the Ian
anese unbroken line across the base Of the
peninsula from Corea Bay to the head of the
Gulf of Liao-Tung-from An-Tung and Taku-
Shan through Feng- Wang-Chen and Sill
Yen to Kai-Ping. In addition. 1t puts the Jan
anese within striking distance of Ying-Kow and
New-Chwang, the one twenty five and the
other scarcely forty miles away. 1t puts them
scarcely twenty miles from the Ying-kow rail-
road junction. and less than forty miles from
Hai-Cheng, so that they can advance upon the
latter place up the railroad In cooperation with
their other army, which Is coming across
through the mountain passes
This is the first answer TO the inquiries con-
corning the objective of the japanese armies
They have been supposed TO be concentrating
against HaiCheng, against Liao-Yang, even
against Moukden itself. Men have been con-
demninS their rashness in trying to surround
the Russians at the north. But, in fact they
have been acting most cautiously Their dem
onstradons at the north seem 10 have been
mere feints, intended to attract the Russian
strength thither. while they were preparing to
strike their real blow at the south. They NAV
OF course, set strike at General kuropatkin's
left flank, at Liao-Yang or north of it. But
they have first struck at his right flank and
have driven it up toward his centre leaving
him the option of standing and fighting or OF
retiring northward upon Moukden. The valley
OF The Hun River is now the scene of war
Inc japanese are row apparently within
measurable distance OF the position which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
:Astp'9lurk Isailp Orib1,le
SUNDAY. JULY 10. 1904.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

observation-disclosures from Russian sources
failed TO confirm the news OF the capture OF
Kai-Ping or the defeat of General keller;
dispatch from General Sakharof told OF Skin
Enishee on July Z and said that the japanese
advance along en extended front continued
g. Official dispatches from Port Arthur dated
July said that only skirmishes had taken place.
that the land batteries had not been in action
and that railroad trains were running twelve
miles beyond the fortress - 1t was stated
sn British official circles that the Espiegle's
failure TO reach New-ChWang was not subject
Of grievance the withdrawal OF the squadron
from Pe-Chi-Li is looked upon as further sign
Of Great B-itaIn's Neutrality.
DOMESTIC-Chief Judge Parker sent dis
patch to the st. Louis convention that If its ac-
ttcn was ratified by the people he should deem
II his duty to maintain the gold standard, and
that. in view Of the failure Of the convention to
make any utterance on the subject, he desired
this fully understood. - Judge Parker. when
told at Esopus OF his nomination at st. Louis,
refused TO make any comment; later he took
part in a conference with John B. Mcdonald,
The New-YoTk subway contractor. - John
Field. former postmaster of Philadelphia and
a leading business man in that city, comHit-
ted suicide. - The food waters were report
ed falling in Kansas; the government will aid
the distressed citizens of Kansas City in that
State. 60 The investigation of the burning
OF George W. Vanderbilts private at Bilt-
more showed that IT had been used a gam
bling den by sporting men Of Ashevile.
CITY.-Stocks We're generally firm. - Miss
Bertha DOlbeer. daughter Of the late .5ohn Dol
beer, of San Francisco. was killed by fall from
a window of the Waldorf-Astoria, and the cor
oner and police said she committed suicide,
60 slight accident delayed the arrival of
the Campania eight hours. = Governor Odel
went TO Albany. == The reinspection of pas
senger vessels was continued; a large number
Will be looked over to-day. - The exodus to
Europe began, the cabin capacities of the trans
atlantic liners being booked for weeks ahead
TIE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair. followed by showers in the afternoon The
temperature yesterday: Highest. 20 degrees;
lowest. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

State rights confederation into q consolidated
empire. 1t was the first great act, not OF dele
gated power but of independent national SOW
ereignty. Thirty years later Jackson declared
the purpose of the United States TO enforce its
authority in the same spirit that Hamilton had
displayed when the obligation 10 obey the reve-
nue. laws had first been disputed in the Whisky
Rebellion OF 1874. The long line Of Marshall
decisions was n victory for EaInitOnian prlh-
c!ples, and the issue Of tie Civil War has con-
formed the whole fabric of the nation 10 them.
He laid the foundations Of Our comlnerclal
and revenue systems. SO wisely did he Judge
what was fundamentally necessary to the con-
duct OF affairs and the prosperity or the couh-
try that even those who have rejected his theo-
ries have been Obliged in the execution of their
own plans, to adopt many of his measures
Tariff schedules may change and be more or
less protective. but the framework winch liz
built still stands and the free trader IS still 4
tariff man. More and more do we tend Ill re-
cent years to look to the general government
for the control Of matters which. with the III
tegration OF business and social life. are or com
mon concern. That is the meaning OF the
Northern Securities decision and of all the
movements in both parties for the national
regulation of trusts. 1t was not given to Ham
iton 10 be popular leader like jefferson or the
hero OF Il lasting political propaganda; but the
people who would never aVoW themselves MS
disciples are. by the logic of events, against
their own WILL witnesses 10 his foresight.
His was the true AngIo-Saxon genius for gov
eminent which placed more stress on stability
and efficiency in administration than upon AGA
demic speculation concerning the nature of the
social compact Americans have sometimes
thought they were a nation of political philosC-
pliers, but as they look ut their society and in
stitutions to-day, they must realize that, in the
light Of what they have done. not what they
have said, their IDEAL too, is efficiency and sta
bility and self-sustaining nationality and gov
eminent adequate TO the needs of the gov
erned. That is Hamiltons triumph. He typitieS
the American spirit of ambition and enterprise
and imaginatiyely inspired practically. AS he
OWNED Europe" so he OWNED the forces neces-
sary TO enduring union and national greatness.
lie lies entombed in the very commercial and
industrial heart of the land About his grave
echo sounds proclaiming the power and progress
of a mighty nation which are his fitting and per
petual eulogy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
VAR VIEWS OF EXPERTS.
Rainy Season Hill End Movements
-ReinforcementS Expected.
lERoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l

Washington. July 9.-There is nothing in the
dispatches from the Far East. say the military
experts here. to indicate that movements Of I'M
portance are taking place. OF course. the early
days OF the rainy season may be probably en-
ployed by the Japanese in Selling points OF
strategic advantage 10 them. but the activity OF
a heavily laden army cannot long continue
against the great odds of bad weather. and no
one conceives of any device by which the Jap
anese or the Russians Afset the climatic
conditions.
The army officers read with amusement the
story brought back by an escaped Russian pris
oner OF General KurokTs plans as impaired by
that officer in phenomenal burst Of confidence,
which included such secrets as the plan Of capt
ure OF Port Arthur and New-Chwang and rest
ing in their possession. No commanding officer
would give 81 Oh information to a prisoner I'M
less he wished 1t carried back to the enemy, and
such n message from Kuroki would serve no
special purpose at this time.
Doubtless that is part Of the Japanese inten-
ton. and some of it will be realized. The Rus
SLAMS have probably fought to keep the Japanese
out Of certain positions without much regard to
their occupation OF other places Of less impor-
tance. and American officers regard IT as credit
able 10 the Russians that they have accom-
plished that much. The real work is evidently
postponed until the cold weather. except pos
sibly in the vicinity Of Port Arthur.
Discussion of what is likely to occur in the
mean time finds the military experts in agree
ment on the necessity of Russian reinforcement.
That IS policy likely to he followed by both
combatants leaving the relative strength about
it is now. unless the Russians are able TO
interfere with the Japanese system of trans
ports. as is evidently Russian plan and unless
the Russians surpass the facilities OF increase
now believed To be at their disposal
The rainy season will be devoted, say the ex-
perts, TO such preparations may be possible
under the circumstances, with the promise that
the situation will not be materially altered save
for any successes which Japan may gain at
Port Arthur. Naval officers think the sea fight
ing may continue with effective results without
regard to the weather. and if it is true that
several Japanese ships have had 10 go navy
yards for repairs there will be increased activity
when they fit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
FUNERAL OF MRS. A. 3. eLoDeETT.

The funeral of Mrs. Abby Blake Blodgett. widow
of William T. Blodgett. was held at 10 a yes
terday at her home. No "a West Twelfth-st. The
Rev. DR.. William K. Huntington, OF Grace Church.
conducted the regular Episcopal service. assisted
by the Rev George H. BottOme, vicar OF Grace
Chapel. The burial at Greenwood Immediately
after the service.
Mrs. Blodgett died early Thursday morning
in Brooklands. her country home. at Fishkiil-on-
the Hudson After a brief service on Friday after
noon the body brought here in special car.
large number OF old family friends pres
ent at the services yesterday. Among them were
John Bigelow and Miss Grace Bigelow, Loyal
Farragut. ex-senator James Robb Mrs. James
Roosevelt Mrs. Delano. Mrs. Pierre Mali. Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid and Mr.. Cuyler.
Warm respect widely expressed for the sweet
and gentle qualities OF heart and mind which Mrs.
Blodgett had displayed through her long life. and
particularly through her long widowhood. well
as for the activity she had shown. so far as her
health permitted, in earnest work for the and
needy She was efficient in all the charities with
which she was connected, and energetic in her
work for them For several years she had been IN
poor health. however. that when the end came
1t could not but be welcome relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

General Kuroki is said TO have described as
their goal, namely, the occupation OF the Whoie
Liao-Tung Peninsula, with strong garrisons at
Port Arthur and Ying-Kow. Thus settled, ana
taking for their motto Here we are, and here
stay" they would be practically 1mpreS-
nabie, at least as long as they retained com
mand Of the sea. OF course, all would depend
upon that. If they should go beyond those
bounds and seek 10 carry the war up to Har-
bin, their strength would diminish as the square
Of the distance increased 1t may be that Gen
eral Kuroki did not reveal his plans to a Rus
sian prisoner, as reported in the dispatches,
But it seems probable that the plans attributed
to him are, in fact, those which the japanese
army and government have in mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
CITY HALL CHANGES

me exterior OF our well proportioned City
Hall has been heartily praised again and again
by excellent judges of architecture. But the in.
terror has been remodelled and reconstructed
SO many times that the expense to the tax
payers has been by no means moderate Now
it Is intended to use 100000 of public money
upon inside arrangements
1t is by no means certain that this expendi-
ture is advisable or desirable Skeptical citi-
zens not few are doubtful of tie necessity OF
tearing out the interior over and over again
every few years and paying big bills to con-
tractors and decorators. These schemes of
transformation so frequently repeated do not
have the right look and do not appear to be
inspired by unselflsh devotion to the best in
terests of the municipality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
NOTES OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
IFROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. I


Washington July 9-COlOnel Francis Cotton and
the Misses Cotton. who sailed for Europe to-day
Will spend several months in England and on tina
Continent
Senator and Mrs Lodge have opened their sum.
mer place at Nahant
The engagement is announced Of Miss Elizabath
Van COrtIandt Parker of this city. to Ronald Thso
dOre Lyman of Arthur T. Lyman OF Boston
Miss Parker is the younger daughter of Colonel
and Mrs. James Parker. and granddaughter o.,
Cortlandt Parker. Of New-Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton Chandler and John
T. H Chandler spending the season at their
summer home. Rosemont. Waterloo. n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Z. Cromwell are at Cottes-
more. Cobourg. Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs John CrOpper have returned from
Europe and with Miss Katherine Cropper ar,
established for the season at Buena Vista Springs
General Crozier entertained a small party this
afternoon on an excursion down the Potomac on
his yacht, the Diana
MISS Mabel Merriam, daughter OF the former d.
rector OF the Census, is visiting relatives here
Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel Francis have taken +bs
house owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Field hudson
and VIII spend next winter in WASHINGTON Mrs
Francis is daughter of the Chief Justice and Mrs
Fuller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
A BOOK FoR RHODE ISLANDERS.

To New-Englanders in New-YOrk. more parucu-
larry those who are Rhode Islanders by birth OF
sometime residence. ''Half a Century with ths
Providence Journal" compiled and issued by th'
Providence Journal Company for private distriou-
ton. Is a breeze from Narragansett Bay IhS
book IS "a record of the and associates con-
nected with the last fifty wears OF the life OF Henry
r Davis. secretary of the company" and an en-
eellent likeness Of Mr.. Davis, which forms r"
frontispiece. still further serves to bring oeio'
the Rhode Islanders eye scenes and incidents o.
his boyhoOd and manhood davs. In dealing W. W.
the history OF The Providence Journal Tor "
last fifty years the book gives brief. but sucelhe
biographies OF the men who at various times Hs -
served it. and served it we'll and IN SO dong -
recalls TO memory many Incidents OF importaile -,
the history of their lives and that of their sns
and city. X is neatly bound volume. CON ssnd-
some excellent half tones and printed In 49,
some typo dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.

IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Tuxedo Park, " Y, July 9.-The warm vveatbo.
after the Fourth generally makes the visitors here
start for the seashOre and other summer resorts
but this year are lingering on account OF the
delightful weather. The weeks end is exceedfroly
lively, and many well known New-Yorkers will
pass Sunday among the cottagers.
Nearly all OF those who have vacated their cot
tages have gone abroad, and will return later in
the autumn Mr.. and Mrs. William Kent sailed on
Tuesday for trip on the Continent. and NJ. and
Mrs James NJ VaruuIn. who at the club.
sailed to-day Others who are abroad Mr.. and
Mrs. ". NJ v Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs. F R. Hal
sey Mr.. and Mrs T. de P. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs
Edison Bradley and Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Cutting
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman opened their cot
tage this week. and Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Steinnau
have taken the NewboId cottage for the summer.
and Mrs. William q. Davies. Mr. and Mrs. P. L.
Ronalds. IT.. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w Poor. Mr.. and
Mrs Harris FahnestoCk. Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Mortimer. Mr.. and Mrs. CiTenviIle Kane and Mr..
and Mrs. George RutIedge Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor SOrchan. who are occupying
the Van Cortlandt cottage. will go to Newport
early next week. Mr. and Mrs y. Thayer RObb
will go to Southampton, Long Island
Among the arrivals are 1Ir. and Mrs H Deacon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waller. r., T. ". Porter.
Miss Hayward. Samuel Walsh. jr.. c. c. Miller, E
c. Kent. Charles y. Peabody. J. c. Lord, r. G.
Foster Miss Scheuck. r. L Foster, Lathrop Brown
and W. s. Alderman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
~ BAD COMPANY.

For Judge Parker personally nothing but re-
spect and esteem.
For Judge Parker politically. nothing but his
record
l. He served Hill Never had political al
vancement except through Hill. Was noni-
mated for Chief Judge by Hill
= He voted twice for William j. Bryan.
s. He is now nominated on platform from
which q moderate gold plank has been cut out,
under Bryans lead and with Hills assent
/. His sponsors in the convention are Hill ana
Littleton Both say substantially this;
If you ask me why he has not outlined Il
policy for this convention. tell you that he does
not believe that policies should be dictated. but
that the sovereignty Of the party is in the ui-
trammelled judgment of its members II you
ask me what his policy will be. if elected. tell
you that it will be that policy which finds express
sion in the platform Of his party.
Both these sponsors have now been convicted
of an attempt to hoOdwink the Democratic Ma
tional Convention and to falsify the Democratic
candidates views on the most vital political
Issue before the American public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

Ne desire 10 remind our readers Dho are
about 10 IeGUe the city that The Tribune mill
be sent by mail TO any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be giUen to your
regular dealer before leaning, or. if more
con9enient, hand them in at The Tribune
Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

The Philadelphia arrived yesterday from South'
ampton. Among her passengers were Marcus
Mayer and KIrke La Shelle the theatrical man
ayers Mr. MAYER went abroad in April. He SAID
that he had spent great part of his time IN Eng
land looking around and announced that ne ha1
purchased The Moth and the Candle the pay
written by Lady Violet Greviue. which VIII be pro-
duced IN London IN October
Kirke Ia SNnlie and his wife went ABROAD N
April lie said that his trip had been one ror
pleasure and rest. and that he had not thought or
business Hy and his wife travelled IN Italy, spend
ing some ,ire visiting the Italian lakes and auto
mobiIing IN E-i-ta-v ans Spain Re said that he
was negotiatirs cor fifteenth century villa IN
Florence
While In Florence had the pleasure o. uee'inE
Mark Twain" he said. Mr. Clemens. Who was
in good health told ne that he had been greatly
amused over the announcement IN an Italldn payer
that Marches Twaiuie had arrived H..
I'm France l bought an auJoUoolIe ana trSeVeIls-
through Brittany and Normandy The trlp vs.
one Of pleasure and I did no business, signed no
contracts and bought no plays
Charles Z. Dillingham; sent n cable message yes
terday that he had engaged Bertram Wallis TO os
Lulu Glaser's leading man. Nh Wallis has me
barytone voice He Will play the part or Charles
Brandon IN Mt DiIIUsham's production Of A
Madcap -rincess." at the Knickeroocker Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
KINGDOM GOULD CATCHES BIG FISH.
Five Pound Trout Almost Drags Youth into
Water.
[nr rErEeRArH TO TIE 1R1auS

Middletown. n y. July S.-hingdOn GouId. son
OF George J. Gould, has proved himself the cham
pion fly fisherman OF Ulster County. and gives
promise of being the great fisherman OF the Gould
family.
Wednesday. while fishing in Dry Brook. on the
Gould estate. Kingdom got bite that nearly dis
located his arms IN a fifteen minute struggle,
during which Kingdom several times narrowly
escaped being dragged into the deep water, hs
finally succeeded n landing foUr-pound trout
measuring twenty-five inches The big ish was d.
reCtly a taXideruiSt'S. and II will be Tabled
Kingdoms great catch, and placed in the cox
lection at FurlOUsh Lodge