davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-28
8anama=G analems Mrbeioere

E2M
Banana anale,1s Mrbeioere pil
for en- itpre Del fomme til at beItea
at &ireiere, SSapaneiere og Staliene.
re. observation-disclosures @rGiioent,
Sbonts, bar forban6let meo Sc for.
ifiellige @11tboriteter ON bporpibt ser
fra 2operS SIDE fl.n6e gigres nogel1
.SnoDenoing moo en- iaaoan Sroning,
% BET bar piit Jig, at amerifanife Mr-
bei6ere temmelig iiffert life funoe us.
bol6e 4limatet, % 2an6ets Suitits.
miniiter bar anbiit bam Sen Maaoe,
.bporpaa ban fun6e anben6e iaoonn
Nrbeiosfraft n0en at u0intte fig for
at blipe anflaget for at boloe 5laper.
Ser ifal inbfgres Nrbeioere al 6isie
Natiol1aliteter ! @of6 paa 1000 Sn-
oibioer, % ser tanfes anpen6t ialt
ca. 10000 al Dem. &reiioent @om-
pers at federation Of 2abor bill agi.
tere iitprH imo6 Denrte 9r6ning .o1
bil mi,lig forbanoIe me6 8rnfioente1
ON at faa ben forbuot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-28
g nh gioe al S m
Qrutipner.

Spoitaterne, aanife iarlig Misiis-
flppi, CT be0 at bline i Ben @rao trat
al Reaerbefolfningen at man for MIz
Dor fanfer paa at faa ben eriftattttett
ueo en- allben &aee, og Ser ct / Der
fioite aib taget gfribt til at leoeSno
nnr1oringen fro 5p0europa, 11ap1,I;g
sssstalien, uo oper Misiisiippi Deltaet.
aaRan renter, at Observation-Disclosures
DerDen fterbaa1toen: bill bIipe trpngt
no al staten ino ! Be noroIigeg Sta
ter. 90 bet & lite belt uoeluffet al
Sgbifatspln,1terne mel1er panasoe,1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-28
Battered at the Post Office at St. Paul,
Nina, as second class ~maii.matter.

Sen iorlpb',e nge bar peret Den
minoit beaipen1eosrige bpao oe rus
fife 6orbolo ougaar / LANCE. 1i6cr.
@perten paa &rigSifleplaoien cllcr /
BET SnOrc al 2anoet er ser foregaac.
,,o9et al @etponing. @ele 2anoet iaa
nel iom belle @eroen o%fpenter, bpao
ser bill fremfomme ln10er Sc t%illtl11-
oenoe Observation-Disclosures.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-28
@n tiff @ffabre, Ser bar frp6iet /

Gn tiff @faore, Ser bar frp6iet /
ifan0;naoiife 6arpanoe / nogle Tiger,
anfom / 6reoogs paa &jebenbabns
Nbe6, bDor sen u6pefSleoe Solut
meb 5orterne 90 en- 6anif Tlaaoeaf<
oeling. Momiralen, bon Softer, bop-
Sc slubiens Dos Song @briitiat, Ser
tilbelte bam 2anoets bbieite 0roen,
@lefantoroenen, og in6bgo bam til tit
Ioffel. S Manoags afaif Gifaore1
fra &iebenbabn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-28
S + o1ifet 6p6e.


@i leper / CIT Eio> ga allebaanoe
@eoragerier li0oer til @ei6oros. Sc
gierings=9 eportementerne / @aib>
ington fommer Set enc @fsempel paa
Strait" for 9agens 2ps efter set a11=
set. S Staternes M6miniitrationer
gaur set ligeiaa; paa @prierne ipino-
les og jobbes ser meo life ertiterenoe
@er6ier, iom Set fore &ublifum til
ippenoe og iioit mao inofri meb @a<
luta. &oa ollie &onter itaar ser Ell
+Gtanf Of l1re6eliabeo iom en- Sfp
oper 2an6et. Set gial6er for Ben @n<
felte ON Blot at boloe fig iaa fiernt
fra Sen pilbe &%ereiabbatb 1om muligt
for life at b!ipe repet me6 / Mal<
Itr9mmen og goo til @run0e / Sen,
moralif og legemligt. Gen Ting ct
imi6lerti0 iiftert: 6p6en' mao ri ba-
be, enten Ri er r~etferoige eller 11ret<
fer0ige; og set er Ga. en- iergelig
&ienosgierning at ogiaa bort 6aglige
@rp6 me6 Silbebgr er / Sen @raf
fommet in6 UNDER set alminoelige
8eorageri=S pltem, at uren Sp0e" er
blepet ct iaa at iige abitraft 8eareb.
Ser foreligger fra Sc forifiellige Sc
portementer og 8ureauer tilltrGffe-
lige SplDsninger til at f%altilaa bette
lom Ell &ienosgjerning. 5poepare-
fabrifationen FER / 2an6et er fommet
i116 / ct Spor, Ser er pe6 at bril1ge
Mationen / ganrp @er0en oper. Oct
er aloeles nfatte1igt, at Sorfalifnin-
ger at 0e11ne Mrt life forlengit er
blebet l1m1liggiorte. Sra M0mini<
it@rationens SIDE CT ser r6reffet me.
get for at bringe 6erne Sabrtfation
in6 / ct bebre Gpor. Meo en- rosper-
Sig Mabenbe6 -er set / Sc forifiellige
5tater paapiit, at cit flor Del at 6en
Ip6e, hi fjgber / aabent Marfe6, er
~forfalifet fra II &rocent belt op til
100 &rocelt. Sra Seem @ampibira
cplpies. BET iaale0es / oisie Gage, at
af 1858 nnoeripgte Tpoepare-Nrtif-
ler, ser l9lges / oabeltt Marfe6, Dor
1919 rel1e og4of go0 &palitet, men 164
mere eller min6re - 1opnltg mere
forfalife0e. Sra &ira fommer
iamtioig Sen / 6isie for sen ameri-
fanif-fineiiife &anoel fritiife Gage
opmnt1trenoe Meooelelie, at ct lt6rre
9lntal @ineiere er blepet forgifteoe pe0
in6fgrt omerifanif Mel.
Ser raabes / benne Sis paa Ste.
form / alt muligt. Men ON
Del, Iom melt at alt atgaar bort
ioroiife gel, Ben 6p6e ri ipiier, er
Der fnrboleshis ltille. Gr set &re5.
iet.s 9fplo? @oa er set poa SIDE
at ben bliber tpr11get inoi en- Digit.
tation moo fieltringagtige Sabritam.
ter bDis ben life af eeet Snitta-
tip tager ben op. gr set 8efolfni11-
gen, Ser er ilgp operfor sagen? gna.
er set otter 3rssien, Der maa tage.
fat; til SET gaar life an at 1aoe en-
BEL Nation 90 oens mange~annoer
forgioe, fOroi inaen bar guerei uof
at profeifere:
BilIetter tn % fra Sc fanoinabifes
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-28
st 8ombcattcntat blep / SIRE.

st 8ombcattcntat blep / SIRE.
bags forepet | &onitantinopel MOS
snltanen, meoens oenne bar unoer
gtjs til fin Miooagsben / en- Moise.
1aaeoe imiolertio ;sft fit
s'ellcrtmfli fsiteb, iaa Sultanen flap
.albeles l,ifaot ira slttentatet, men fle,
&c Herioncr ! bans Nglae blep oruu.
Srltanen tog Mfnren meo itor
80 spq fiprte ielp lin goan til Halao.
let. gortben blep faitet fra Molfeen
r1ptop JONI SnItanen fiprte frem fer.
an De,l,1e, llell ort cr life bio lu........5
ii iiuoe gj,rninegmano:1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-28

sarn,itenlign bette 8tao, oetsssro.
)oIo, noitprelie, Rris ggrrmier
l1eo ntore Blade nnnneES
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-28

8illetter til % frasoe Fanoinabiife
2upoe meo be fleite % Ieolte gil1iers
fdaeS paa 9ioenoesfS Rontor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-28
DESERVING THE RANKS.

1t is said that the officers of the
army at Vancouver have placed
double guard on the members of the
uinteenth infantry, which is ordered
10 the Philippines. in order to pre-
vent desertions from the ranks, as
the soldiers are much averse to go
ing to the islands.
The glamour of war is losing its
fascination for the thinking man.
The utter emptiness of the entire
vrar program is dawning more and
more clearly upon the soldiery of the
civilized nations. Every man who
thinks, knows that war at best is
usually a fight in which the great
mass of humanity is little concerned.
II is usually a fight for the privileges
of the great selfish interests seeking
10 aggrandze themselves.
Barring the defense of Cuba and
ehe oppressed F'ilipinos, by the United
states in the Spanish war. most of
the recent wars have been invasions
of the rights of weaker people. In
what way were the masses in England
interested in the Boer war? Was it
not an invasion of the Transvaal by
Cecil Rhodes and his millionaire al
lies? The British soldiery was used
to further the private interests of
about a dozen mep.
IN what way is the peasantry of
Russia or Japan interested in the
present war, especially the peasantry
of Russia? Japan has an excuse for
rghting. because she has been wrong
ed by Russia. But the blood OF
Russia is being shed to aggrandize a
Jew hundred MOBILES and to enrich
she czar by adding to his emoluments
che tribute from vaster, richer ter
ritory.
1t is no wonder the soldiers desert
Even in the case of defending the
philippines the private becomes dis
heartened to think that he is leopard
izing his life that the great corpora
lions may have clearer sailing il
their vast schemes in the islands.
1t will be more and more difficul
10 fill the naval and war register, a
the utter uselessness of war is NOR,
and more clearly revealed to the bo!
who is eligible for the butchery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-28
WON'T TAKE STOLEN GOODS.

The San Francisco Star in COM
E1enting on the refusal of Boston
Congregational ministers to accept a
sift of money from John d. Rookie
feller, pertinently says:
Congregational ministers, repre-
senting Boston and various sections
of New England, have forwarded to
the American board Of foreign mis-
zions a protest against the acceptance
by the board of a gift of 100000
from John d. Rockefeller.
They do not believe that God, in
His infinite wisdom, entrusted to
Rockefeller and his associates the
property interests Of the country, for
in their protest they say that the
Standard OIL company, of which
Rockefeller is the head, Stands be-
gore the public under repeated and
recent formidable indictments in spe-
cifie terms for methods which are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-28
CAN'T PAY THE PLUMBER.

From all points in Eastern oregon
comes the complaint that the prices
of plumbing are so high that poor
people cannot comply with sewer or
dinances.
City councils and sewer commits
sioners are striving to improve the
sanitary conditions by forcing com
pliance with sewer ordinances, but
people in moderate circumstances
and poor people cannot pay the
plumbing bills. Why should the
wages of plumbers be so cents an
hour when carpenters, machinists
and other skilled labor costs but so
to rs per cent of this amount?
Add to the cost of the material the
extraordinary wages charged for
plumbing and it is no wonder people
violate sewer ordinances in Eastern
Oregon cities. The people are be-
tween two millstones-the city ordi-
nance grinding them on the upper
and the prices of plumbing grinding
on the neither side, until they are at
bay.
They would rather be classed with
vioators Of city ordinances than. to
mortgage property to pay for small
Improvements that cost such enor-
nous prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-28
TIRED OF WILDCATS.

Ever since the Eddy corporation
tax law was first proposed in the leg
islature of 1903, the Baker City Dem
ocrat has abused those individuals
and newspapers who supported this
law, with all the venom at its COM
mand, because, as it alleged, this
just corporation tax law would stop
mining development in Baker county.
Now the Democrat has arrived at
an age of responsibility and common
sense and says the wildcat companies
at which this law was directly aimed,
have been the ruination of Baker
county, by their mischievous methods
of "skinning" Fasteners and turn
ing capital away from the county.
In the first place a wildcat compa-
ny never did develop mine. 1t has
ever been an enemy of the developer,
because it inflated values, told lies
and gave the district in which it op-
Grated a bad name.
Now the Democrat admits all this
and more. 1t cries out against the
letter writing miner. 1t deplores the
activity of the office developer. 1t
curses the newspaper and circular
letter prospector and prays for the
death of wildcat mining. Welcome
the Democrat to the list of fearless
papers that stand for Industrial hon
esty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-28

iniquitous and socially de-
and that the acceptance
of such a gift involves the constitu-
ents of the board in relation imply
ing honor toward the donor, and
subjects the board to the charge of
ignoring the moral issues involved" "
That is really refreshing In a dip
lomatic way, the New England minis
ters aforesaid are opposed to receiv-
ing stolen goods ostentibly for the
honor and glory of God, but really
for the honor and glory of John D.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-28
sumpter Municipal Scandal.

The former city administration at
Sumpter passed $500 forfeiture
made by Nailor & Norlin, Lewiston
Idaho, contractors, to its treasury
when the firm failed to go ahead
with some sewer work involving over
$1,000. Since then they have been
endeavoring to get the money back,
and Judge Allen, as their representa-
tive, has been endeavoring to stir
things up. Recently he filed a COM
munication charging ex-Mayor Nc
Culloch and the present city attor-
ney with "abstracting" from the rec
ords a petition relating thereto. The
recorder, Sam Start, says that the
petition is in the hands of Circuit
Judge White along with other papers.
Baker City Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-28
A COUGH
CONUNDRUM

When is a cough more
than a cough?
When its a settled cold.
When it hangs on in spite of
all you can do. Cough mix
lures won't cure it because
they are merely for a cough
and this is something more.
SCOTS Emulsion cures the
cough because it cures the
something more. 1t heals
and repairs the inAamed
tissues where the cold has
taken root and prevents its
coming back.
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT * BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street. New York
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-28
PArHos OF THE PAwNsHoP.

OF all the places in the world
where the woes of humanity are laid
bare to the gaze of the public, the
pawnshop leads.
If you could only know the history
of the articles on pawn there, if you
only knew the history of the people
who patronize it, it would be reve-
lation to even the most calloused
man.
\ mother brings in few worn
pieces of silverware, the only re-
naming property of value in the
home, to secure money with which to
keep the family going until more
money is earned. The father of an
other family brings in a watch, beg
ging for more than a pittance of its
value, in order to tide over a term
of idleness or he brings in bedding
that can be spared, or other worn
and threadbare household stuff, in
hopes of securing something from it,
to drive away the wolf.
It is a miserable and unpleasant
place, is the pawnshop, Its stories
depress one with the very weight of
the woes of the under dog. Every
article there tells its epic of strug-
gle with poverty and misery.
And half of the woe depicted in the
pawnshop is caused by drink or
cards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-28
THE BUCCANEER.

Twas a royal Galley of Lisbon town.
-Yo no! on the Spanish MAIN
With treasure laden and homeward
bound,
sail no! for port in Spain
Her sails bent full to the western
breeze,
Her prov set deep in the tropic seas,
Sing ho for the wine cup, dice and
ease,
And jest for a loss or gain.
Twas a pirate Lugger of black re-
nown,
-Yo. no! for the ship of gold
Her Jolly Roger was upside down,
Sing no! for a ruse so bold
With ports amask and her cannon
lashed.
Her decks lay clear when a broad
side crashed
Board ho!" was the cry and bright
steel flashed
From the gloom of the Lugger's
hold.
Twas a sailors legend of ages gone,
-Ho no! for a tale well told
OF Phantom ship that is seen at
dawn;
Sing no! of Pirate bold
And down below was the dead mems
bones,
Their golden treasure and precious
stones,
Sail no! on voyage with Davy Jones
In the depths of the Ocean old.
H. w. Noyes in the. Overland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-28
NS9S5s 5slSsaN
<UNloNI I#1IAeEE
\aS6fE ~
> 9s.s..s.ss.seooo..

Don't send my boy where your .
girl can't go, .
And say There's no danger for .
boys, you know, .
Because they all have their .
wild oats to sow; .
} There is no more excuse for .
my boy to be low
Than your girl. Then please .
don't tell him so. .
Don't send my boy where your .
girl can't go, .
, For a boy or a girl, sin is sin .
, you know, .
And my baby boys hands are as .
clean and white,
And his heart as pure as your .
girls tonight.
Selected. .
! . a q q q . q q q . . q Q Q q .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-28

Mrs Mary NJ. Benson is dead at
The Dalles, aged 10 years. She had
lived at Hood River and The Dalles
for 46 years, coming to the former
place from New York in 1858.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-06-08

Not only was the bachelor evil
well recognized in ancient home in
the days Of the early Caesars ia much
the same way that it is today, but
many other phases Of the marriage
question were not unlike the problems
that are up for solution in this pres
ent year of grace. The matter Of di-
vorce was one. People had an idea
even then that it was not good for
the state, but no effective means to
check it was ever discovered. I'VE
are assured by Seneca" says the his
torian Inge, that there were women
in Rome who counted their ages not
By their years, but by the husbands
they had had. Juyenal tells Of one
woman who married eight husbands
IN five years. Divorce was granted on
the slightest pretext. Many separ-
ated merely from love Of change, dis
daining to give any reason, like
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-06-08
TAKE PAGES IN DIRECTORIES.
Some Of the Most Popular Of European
Names.

Some Of the Most Popular Of European
Names.
Numerous as are the menters of
the Smith family, they do not occupy
as prominent a place in European d.
r%ectories as they do in those of Eng
land or at home, though they take
up much room in the Berlin direc-
tory, five thousand Schmidts being
registered. They have to give room,
however, to the Schultzes and Null
lers. In Brussels the Jansen family
is the most numerously represented,
while the greater space in the Paris
directory is given over to the Martl-
nets.
Morelli and Vitelli are the names
most numerous in Naples, and here
he Smiths sink into significance, but,
like the word hello" the name of
Smith is heard around the world and
is represented in practically every d.
rectory published, more than may be
said of any other surname, whatever
its nationality.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-06-08
An AntitOxin for LazineSs

According to Berlin reports, a scien-
fist of that city has discovered what
has been facetiously termed an anti
toxin for laziness. The doctor thinks
his discovery will be of Importance in
the treatment of neurasthenia or
nervous exhaustion and the GONZALES
cence from acute diseases. His ex-
periments are described as follows: A
guinea pig was drawn backward on a
rough carpet, by means of a string, IN
til it no longer resisted interference
with its motion and was totally ex-
hausted. Stimulation was continued,
by mean of electricity, until the ami
NAL was in a state of autointoxication,
that is to say, a condition of infection
from the toxin or poison generated by
itself. During the experiment, the
temperature of the guinea pig fell
very greatly. When exhaustion could
be carried no further, the animal was
killed. Immediately after death, the
toxin Cor poison) was obtained from
the crushed muscles Of the animal.
When dried in a space exhausted of
air, the toxin was found TO consist of
yellowish-brown scales, that were not
very stable and had to be kept in
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-06-08

Via would we do in this world of ours,
Were it not for the dreams ahead?
For thorns are mixed with the blooming
flowers,
No matter which path we tread.
And each Of us has his golden goal,
Stretching far into the years;
And ever he climbs with a hopeful soul,
With alternate smiles and tears.
That dream ahead is what holds him up
Through the storms of a ceaseless fight;
When his lips are pressed to the worm
woods cup,
And clouds shut out the light.
To some it's a dream Of high estate,
To some it's a dream of wealth;
To some it's a dream Of a truce with
Fate
In a constant search for health.
To some it's a dream of home and wife;
To some it's a crown above;
The dreams ahead are what make each
life
The dreams-and faith-and lovel
Edwin Carlisle Litsey in the House
keeper.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-06-08
Discover Secret Of Japs

In the nursery of "Fruitlands," on
the outskirts of Augusta, Ca, stands a
peculiar orange tree which has had q
more romantic history and is repre-
sented by more varied descendants
than any other tree in the country. 1t
is a thorny bush, green even in win
ter, although its leaves are gone and
looks more like a h%edgeplant than an
orange tree in spite of the tiny yellow
oalls which ornament its branches.
When Japan was thrown open to
western commerce its quaint plants
and shrubs were among the first
things to attract attention to it. Tiny
orange trees so small that they grew
in tubs and could be set on a stand in
an ordinary room, yet so perfect that
they produced blossoms and fruit in
season and so gnarled that they were
evidently very old, were brought to
America to ornament the conservator-
les of plant lovers. American garden
ers sought in vain the stock which
was the basis for these dwarfs. 1t
was evidently a grated tree, and from
ito seeds a variety of things, none of
them like the root stalk, were OBJ
tanned.
Some of the earliest of the importa-
tons came to Fruitlands. Many died.
One of those which died was thrown
out on a heap of rubbish, became
buried and was forgotten. After
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-06-08
E OF The HoME.v
In Those Words clubwoman APPLY
Describes the Kitchen.

In Those Words cIubwoman APPLY
Describes the Kitchen.
Domestic science seems to be the
solution of several vexed questions,
such as the servant problem, divorce,
and temperance. If more money were
expended by cities in introducing do
nestle science into the schools less
money would need to be spent on in
sane asylums, poorhouses and peni-
~tentiaries," said Miss Ella G. Neave
in her address on THE Progress of
Domestic Science" before the depart
ment of the household economics and
education of the Woman's Club. "The
kitchen is the heart of the home.
The m who holds the comfort of
a man battling with the world in her
hands has responsibility as great as
that of a commander of a battleship.
The only remedy for the evils of bad
cooking and lack of good homes is in
the schools Of domestic science which
are established in the public schools"
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-06-08
Called It Debt of Honor.

A medical nan in France was asked
to be present at a duel in his profess
sional capacity. He got up early,
travelled some miles, famed" the
swords and ministered to his client,
who was slightly wounded. When both
honor and wound were healed, he
looked for his fees and sent in a bill
for so francs ($1O). The patient re-
piled through his wife, who wrote: q
am told that between men there is a
question of ~delicacy which forbids
even the slightest appearance of trade
in such q matter. Neither the doctors
o the seconds are brought on the
ground for money. If you persist in
your claim l shall. to my great regret,
be obliged to leave to others the duty
of settling this. fAe point with you"
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-06-08
BIGGEST GOLDFISH ON RECORD.
Gloucester Fishermen Recently Land
ed a Monster.

gloucester Fishermen Recently Land
ed a Monster.
It will interest Maine fishermen to
know that the grandfather of all cod
FISH, the biggest n eser brought into
Boston within the memory of be old
est fisherman, was lately landed at T
wharf by the fishing schooner e. A.
Hooper of Gloucester. The fish
weighed eighty-hve pounds after be-
Ing dressed, and must have weighed
about 100 pounds when captured. It
was almost six feet in length. The
fish was taken near Halfway Rock, off
Marblehead, One Of the dorymen got
a terrific yank on one of his lines
when the big fellow took hold, and
after vainly struggling with the mon
ster to get him up from the depths
the man hailed a mate to come to his
aid. The two fishermen each took a
long pull and then both pulled to-
gether, and this hove the cod to the
surface, and he was successfully gated
into the dory.-Bangor (Me.) Com.
merclal.