davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-27
EDITOR WAS SURPRISED

The EDITOR OF tne Ottumwa Clad Courier,
wrote whole page about his visit to the territory
and among other things said
zone of the surprising revelations to the visitor
in Oklahoma and Indian Territory is with reference
to the Indians The percentage of Indian population
is SO small in comparison to the total population and
the financial and physical condition Of the Indian
different from the generally accepted idea prevailing
all through the country that these ideas must
be entirely overhaued and revised after visit to the
two territories referred to- The United States census
Of 1000 shows that there i'll the United States at
that time total of 200 100 Indians OF these 81 $500
resided in the Indian Territory and 945 in Oklaho-
ma Territory, For a number Of years it Aas been
recognized that the solution of the Indian pro-
blem must come through the allotment Of lands,
citizenship the dissolution Of tribal relations and the
cutting off of government ratons In Oklahoma this
this work has been practically completed and il is
interesting TO note that those Indians whose lands
have been allotted are distinctly in advance of those
still holding land in common In 1898 the Dawes
commission was appointed by congress to aot the
land in the Indian Territory to the Indians each man
woman and child to have equal share, not i'll area
but of value The task has been very difficult one
but is now nearly completed The amount Of land
realized by each Indian varied in different tribes.
ranging from 40 acres up to 600 The Usage Indians
which in 1900 numbered 1898, are not only the
richest Indians but they per capita the richest
people in the world and the governor Of Oklahoma
III a report to the secretary Of the interior made in
1000 declares that they also the LATEST people in
the world. Nowhere it is said are children better
cared for than the papooss in Indian Territory for
each little Indian worth at least forty acers of good
land Many Of the Indians highly educated,
being graduates from the government schools, and
many Of them especially the haf-breeds, live not
only III comfort but in the height Of style, dressing
as well as the best dressed whites and driving fine
equpages 10, the poor Indian, is today the nom
productive landlord class Of the southwest. It is
right that he should be protected from his own
shftIessness in not being permitted to sell his home
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-27

WHAT WILL il pay me2' is the question asked
when you approach man with business PROPOSE
ton It is the question asked when the railroad
soliciting committee asks man for a subscription
Will another railroad beieft the property owners
of Chickasha1 Will two more railroads. three more
dozen more railroads increase the value Of our
property
The question is such simple one (rather a
silly one) that it's shame to ask it and it would
not be necessary to ask it if there were not some
people in Chicasha who are so dead in mossbackism
that they pretend to see little or no advantage in
getting the Canadian Valley & Western To assume
that is sincere in such a profession is an
insult to his intelligence if he has any, but for the
sake of argument it must be assumed
The EXPRESS has learned that there are men in
chckasha with properly worth from $40, 900 to
$5oooo who have actually had the nerve to subscribe
paltry Of from $40 to $50 the railroad bonus
Think Of the liberaty of the gift
These know or ought to know, that if
Chickasha develops into the city which she can be
made by push and energy, such town for example,
as Oklahoma City. that their property will be
doubled and trebed in value. They know that this
rarood is another step toward building such town:
they know that if all the citizens of the town follow
their 'cinchy'' example, we must forever
remain an unimportaht town and they know that
now is the time that get railroads if we are
-
own interests or has their own avarice SO welded
them to the money they have accumulated through
the progress of the town that they refuse to part
with portion of it when they know it is to
their own interests? What would be the result if
everyone took this view? Anyone with the intelli-
gence Of an average guat knows that the town
would soon be too dead TO skin. What ssthe use of
wasting time arguing proposition simple? If the
owners of realproperty will do their duty the $4,000
bonus will be raised before we know it.
The bonus will be raised and the new railroad
will be built. Chickasha has enough generous,
progressive citizens to do it-you can put this down
and the men who do these things will be known
and remembered. Are you going on record as a
cinch9' Are you going to shift the burden, which
you should help to bear upon the shoulders Of your
fellow citizens will you put aside your silly excuses
and arguments, walk up to the trough and do your
duty like man? 1t will pay you to do this and you
know it,
XIX
ONE WEEK from today the birthday Of the
nation win be celebrated. The soldiers Of the Blue
and Gray have arranged for a grand celebration at
Askew Grove There will be no necessity for
Chickasha people to leave home to celebrate
***
IN HIS article in the July Mcclure's Lincoln
Stefens declares Cleveland to be the best governed
city in America and he gives Mayor Johnson the
credit for it. The article is well worth reading.
**
CHIcKAsHA's wATERwoRKs system will save
the people al least $4,000 wear in insurance or srf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-27

stead but far possible other restrictions upon
the sale to actual settlers Of Indian lands should be
removed"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-27

CHIcKAsHA's wATERwogKs system will save
the people at least $4,000 year in insurance or suf-
hcient to pay the operating expenses Of the plant
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-27

IN HIS article in the July Mcclure's, Lincoln
Stetfens declares Cleveland to be the best governed
city in America and he gives Mayor Johnson the
credit for it. The article is well worth reading
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-27

ONE WEEK from today the birthday Of the
nation win be celebrated The soldiers Of the Blue
and Gray have arranged for a grand celebration at
Askew Grove There will be no necessity for
Chickasha people to leave home to celebrate
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-04-19
The Golden Flood.

According to the city papers the tide
has turned in the fancial affairs OF
Edwin R. Whitney, who is remembered
here for his signal failure in the construct
ion of dynamos and electrical goods. He
is now reported to be engaged to Miss
Anna Bennett, telephone girl at the
Grand Union hotel in New York. Miss
Bennett is said to have exhibited check
for 100000, which she had just received
from Mr.. Whitney with instructions to
be generous with the money in the pur-
chase of a trousseau for their wedding.
Miss Bennett is % and her finance Is
70. AS Miss Bennett is Catholic and
Mr.. Whitney Protestant, an effort is
to be made, it is said to obtain dispen-
sation for their marriage from the Pope,
and following its receipt the marriage
will take place in Sc. Cecilia's church,
Brooklyn.
Miss Bennett has told her friends that
she has been promised 5000 automo.
bile and diamond sunburst. Besides
the check for $780, 900 she has exhibited
one for $4,000.
Mr.. Whitney formerly lived in Man
chester for several years, and devoted
himself to electrical inventions. He was
in sore straits financially and left here
for Montreal, where he became engaged il
litigation over the water right al
Showinegan, near Three Rivers. Mr.
Whitney lost his case in the Canadian
courts, whereupon he appealed to tn
high court in England. There the cas-
is now pending.
Several Manchester men lost heavil,
as promoters of MIR. Whitney's efforts
or as partners with him. He had plant
at St. Johnsbury, and Penacook both
which ventures resulted in failure.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-04-19
Butchers, Merchants
and Hide Buyers

Should write to Carol S. Page, Hyde
Park, VT, who wishes to purchase their
Hides, Calfskjns, Sheep Pelts, Tallow
and Bone. He pays spot cash. He pays
the freigbts. He pays full market values.
He wishes to arrange with some one in
every village, where he has no agent, to
sell Poultry Supplies and to pick up for
him Hides, ..Calfskins, Sheep Pelts and
Bones. He furnishes money with which
to buy and he keeps his agents thorough
ly posted at all times as to market
values. Write to him for full particulars.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-04-19

Trains arrive at st. Johnsbury from Bos-
ton, Portland, Lewiston, Augusta, Nortn
Conway and White Mountain resorts @'zo
p. m.
GEO. F. EVANS, Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
r. e. BOOTHBY. G. p. & T. A.,
Portland, Maine.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-04-19
,ouis Poore, F. w. Prescott, and A. D.

Louis Poore, F. W. Prescott, and A. D.
Bixby.
David L. Mansfield, of Brattleboro,
aged 81 years, widely known as his.
torian died Thursday, at his home in
Dummerston, after being in i'll health for
several years, suffering from rheumatism.
He was a native of Salisbury, N. H., but
had lived in Dummerston for the past
As years. being a farmer and school
teacher. He wrote histories Of Dummer-
ston and Putney for Miss Hemenway's
Vermont Historical Gazetteer, also
various other historical and genealogical
works. He is survived by wife.
Gov. c. ]. Bell will go to Rutland the
latter part of April to attend meeting
of the Oranges of Rutland county with
Rutland Valley Grange, No. 314, OF that
city, for the purpose of organizing a Po-
mona Grange. The membership will be
| large.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-04-19

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
In effect Oct. 10, 1904.
nina Faef.h0uud leave

1IdIuS xdSt-OOdAN ANet'~
swanton, sos a. M, 400 p. m.
Cambridge June, 9.22 a. M, $50 p. M
HYDE Park, e.52 a. M. 6.57 p. m.
Morrisville, 9.59 a. M, us p. m.
Hardwick, 1929 a. M, 7.4S p. m.
Greensboro, 10.47 a. M, SOC p. m.
Walden, .05 a. m, 824 p. m.
Danville, II "a a. M, 8.43 p. m.
St. Johnsbury, arrive, 11.49 a. M, 9.o5
p. m. on
Concord, 2.59, sos p. m.
Lunenburg, 1856, COS p. M
Trains West-bound leave
Lunenburg, z 90 a. m, 1.3o p. m.
Concord, 7.59 a. m, 2.O2 p. m.
St. Johnsbury, arrive $50 a. M. 2.20 p m.
St. Iohnsbury leave, 700 a. M, 4.oS p. M
Danville, 100 a. M, 4.39 p. m
Walden, $50 a. M, 4.5S p. M
Greensboro, sos a. M. 5.17 p. m.
Hardwick, 8. rs a. m, 5.34 p. m.
Mo,risville, S.54 a. M, 6.1S p. m.
HYDE Park, Oh a. m, 25 p. m.
Cambridge Junction. 9.26 a. M, $50 p m.
Swanton, 1913 a. m, S.o7 p m.
NE. FOLSOM, supt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-04-19
6 l[II2 ! { !

Through the White Mountains
To Lancaster, Colebrook, North Conway,
Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Bangor, Bar
Harbor and st. John.
LOCAL TIME TABLE-ON AND AFAhN
OCT. 10, 1904.
LEAVING ST, IOHNSBURY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-04-19
Time Tables.


WUSAUm W WAMaEbG H10Eh1 U@W
Connecticut and Passnupsic Division.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
In effect April, 1905.
Trains South-bound leave
sherbrooke, 500, 1000 a. M, and e.15 p.
Newport, 700 a. M. 1852. 400. 1t.2S
Coventry, ITO a. M, 400 p. m.
Barton Landing, 7.2o a. M, los 4.1e,
Barton, .i2.o7, 7.a4 a. m, 81, 1922. m.
South Barton, T. 45 a. m. 4.+2 p m.
Sutton S.01 a. m. and 500 p. M.
West Burke, "12.36, sos a. m, 5.13 m:
Lyndonville, 1926, 1928, $50. 11.35
Lyndon, s.33, 1913 a. m, $3.50 p. -.
ST. Johnsbury Center, s.4+, 11.47 a.m..5.46
p St. Johnsbury, 1888. '1.15, $50, 11.o5 a.
Passumpsic, 9 OF a. M, 1901, 6.02 p. m
East Barnet 9. II a. M, 2.OS. 81 p. M
Barnet. 1873. 9.1T a M, 1913, 6.17 p: m:
McIndoes, +1.39, e.24 a. M, 1919, $50
Ryegate, 9.33 a. m, 1927 6.34 p. m.
Wells River 1875 '1.55. $50 a. m, 1910
2.54, $50 p. m,
Boston, arrive, *7.3O. $40 a. M, 1924,
40, 6.55 and $40 p. m.
Trains North-bound leave
Boston, 900, 1000, 11.3o a. M. 100,
c. 90, 7.30. $3.50 p. m.
White River Junction, $3.50, 6.1S, $40
a. m, 1. 49, 40, 9.55 p. m.
Wells River, "2.29, S2.35, 9.52 a. M, 1922,
$50 and sol m,
Ryegate, 1902 a. M, $40, 6,5s p. m.
McIndoes, S2.51, 1912 a. M, $50, 7.O6
p. m.
East Barnet, 1925 a. M, 4.04, 7.17 p. m.
Passumpsc, 1875 a. m. 4.15, 1926 p. m.
St. Johnsbury, S3.OS, S3.1S, 1915 a. 1r.,
4. 90, APT and 7.35 p. m.
St. Johnsbury Center, 1882 a. M, ABB,
Lyndon, II. os a. M. 4.47, 1852 p. m.
Lyndonville, $3.50, S3.4O, 11.12 a. M,
4. 20, 4.55, arrive 7.55 p. m.
west Burke, 1857, 11.3U a. M, $40 p. m.
Sutton, 1877 a. M, $50 p. m.
South Barton, 1888 a. M. 5.37 p. m.
Barton, $3.50, TAO a. M, 1903, 500,
5.4S p. m.
Coventry, 1924. 10 p. m.
| Newport, $40, $500, 1000, $40 a. M,
1898 5.25, 6.20 p. M.
Sherbrooke, arrive t7.15 i 8 80 a. m 300,
| 500 p. m.
| fSundays only.
SDaily except Monday.
| IDaily except Sunday.
| tRuns daily, Sundays included.
| d, 7. FLANDERS, 9. p. & 7. A.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-04-19
Fire Alarm Boxes.


West Side Section.
% Scale Shops.
"a Corner Central and Spring.
25 Undercliff (Private).
26 Corner of Cliff and Winter.
~ Corner of Webster and Summer.
% Corner of Cliff and Mt. Pleasant.
Main Street Section.
80 Brantview (Private).
"a South Park.
sc Corner Main and Eastern Ave.
81 West End of Maple Street.
SO Arnold Park
Railroad Street Section.
~ Eestern Ave, opp. Universalist Church.
43 Corner st. Mary and Portland.
45 Stevens Mills.
46 Corner Railroad and Cross.
At Corner Railroad and Eastern Ave.
4S Maple Street, corner Clark Ave.
Paddock Village Section.
81 Passumpsic Street, Hastings Bridge.
SO Railroad Street, opp. Orcutt's.
50 Ramsey Park.
Sc Corner Pleasant and Emerson.
SummerviIle Section.
62 Corner River and Marion.
SO Corner Caledonia and Portland.
Cd Harrison Ave.
65 Portland Street and Concord Ave.
81 Corner Portland and State.
60 Corner Liberty and Concord Ave.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-09
ASKED TO ENFORCE
RECIPROCITY
MEETING THIS MORNING OF THE
TRUSTEES OF THE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE..

At the meeting of the trustees of the
Chamber of Commerce this morning a
circular communication from a speci al
committee advocated a wider extension
of reciprocity between the United
States and other nations particularly.
with European nations.
The particular object of the letter 8
to get commercial bodies all over the
country committed to reciprocity and
so by agitation impress President
Roosevelt and congress with the i'm
portance of the matter. The argument
of the circular is the argument Of
those who believe that the trade of the
United States can be extended by re-
ciprocal arrangements in the matter Of
tariffs with other countries.
The communication was laid on the
table, it being considered that the Ho-
nolulu Chamber of Commerce was not
prepared at this time to endorse the
proposed effort.
The trustees then went into executive
session to consider nominations for Of
ficers to be selected at the annual
meeting next Wednesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-09
JAPS CUT
THE PRICE
OF DRINKS
TWO NEW AND UNEXPECTED LIQUOR LAW
BESIDES THE SLAUGHTER OF BLIND PIGs'-CHINEsE
KEEPERS WHO ALSO SELL LIQUOR CLAIM
OPEN SUNDAYS UNDER THE NEW SUNDAY LAW

The closing up of the "blind pigs IN
various parts of the islands is not by
any means the only effect the new
liquor law has had upon the liquor
business here. There are at least two
other results which are agitating those
in the business One is another cut in
the price of drinks, by japanese saloons
and the other is a claim of Chinese
stores which are selling liquor that they
have a right to keep open on Sunday
There is an increase in the number
of legitimate saloons this year" said
]. r. Holt, who is one of the applicants
whose license is protested and pending.
But the number will drop next year,
when there will be lot of saloons go
ing out of business, for there are too
many and the Japs are cutting prices.
"I'he Japanese saloons are selling
| five cent beer and ten cent drinks of
BOOZE" and three for a quarter. IT
will drive a lot of saloons out OF
| business"
The Sunday opening proposition is a
result of allowing stores which do
general business to sell liquor also
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-09
FEATURES
OF The CONTRACT
FOR THEIR SERVICES
ESSENTIAL TERMS OF THE AGR CEMENT
PANAMA CANAL COMMISSION REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE
JAPANESE EMIGRATION COMPANY REGARDING THE SUPPLY
OF LABoRERs FOR CoNsTRUc CANAL.

gagement of each laborer shall be 3
years.
Fifth. That their wages shall be
S1.25 U. S. gold per day.
Sixth. That all medicines ami me-
dical attendance shall be supplied them
free Of charge.
- Seventh. That the passage money
for each laborer as well as the COM
mission of the Emigration Companies
for recruiting the laborers, shall be
500 gold in all, and that the sum shall
be payable to the Emigration COM
panies when the laborer lands at Pa
mama.
Eighth. That the Panama Commis-
sion shall give every possible facility
to the laborers to purchase food and
supplies at as reasonable prices as pos
sible and shall further supply them
with all necessary water and fuel free
of charge
Ninth. That the laborers shall he
exempt from all government and local
taxes.
Tenth. That al Sundays the first
of January the 4th of July, third Of
November (the Japanese Emperor's
any other general public holidays OBJ
served by the canal laborers, shall be
allowed as such and that in case
work is demanded, an additional pay
of 81. per cent above his regular wages
shall be allowed to the laborer.
Besides the above there are a num-
Der of other paragraphs of interest
granting for instance, the laborer Il
liberal number of days off on full pay
in case of illness or accident, and the
payment Of an indemnity of liberal
proportions to the deceased's family in
case of death, as well as a free passage
back to Japan at the end of their term
of contract.
In word the contract is most fair.
liberal and at the same time forcible
as it very well could be.
A first lot of two-thousand will be
shipped the coming December first.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-09

and allowing such stores to keep open
on Sunday. Under the new liquor law
these stores may sell liquor and under
the new Sunday law they are allowed to
keep open on Sunday. The liquor law
provides that no liquor shall be sold
on Sunday but the right to keep open
at all makes it hard to enforce the pro-
vision as to liquor.
The question of whether the stores
which sell liquor are Saloon prem
ises" and should therefore be compell-
ed to close altogether has been passed
up to County Attorney Douthitt, and
the stores may be compelled to close p
on Sundays altogether, or go out of the
liquor business.
Under the new Sunday law a large
number of Chinese stores are open on
Sunday, for the sale of soda water
etc, and in many cases it is claimed
that liquor business is also done The
regular saloons are not allowed to open
at all on Sundays, but by claiming to
be in the soda water or some other
such business some of the places where
liquor Is sold have been able to remain
open.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-09

Hooluhi has been a regular employe
Of the garbage department. that is to
say as regular an employe as any Of
hem and last month he worked for 21-31
of month thereby earning $9O.4S. He
was laid off and not being of lazy dis
position he went to the road department
to see if there was anything doing. He
got two more days work there and the
foreman, with whom he was personally
acquainted, put him on the payroll un-
der the Chinese name, Alloy.
SO it happened that when he went to
collect his pay the second amount OF
SO was held up until the man was posi-
lively identified as the same indivi-
dual
Nevertheless it will look like a deep
and dark conspiracy to some.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-09

Recent dispatches from the mainland
were to the effect that the Panama
Canal Commission had decided to en-
ploy Immediately 1000 japanese among
other laborers, for work in the con-
struction of the Canal. This decision
by the Panama Canal Commission was
reached after long conferences be-
tween the commission and a represen-
tative of the Japanese Emigration
Companies at Washington. The agree
ment as reached at least so far as
a discussion of the terms are concern
ed is a matter of great interest and
shows that the laborers are to go to
the Canal under contract for three
years service. At the end of that
period the commission is to see that the
laborers are returned to Japan.
The formal tenders will not be made
| public until between the 18th of July
and the 18th of August, and every la
borer shipped must enter into an in
dividual contract with the Panama
Commission, through the Emigration
Companies.
The conditions of the agreement are
briefly, as follows:
First That within three months
after the application has been made
that the Emigration Companies shall
forward to the Panama Commission
japanese unsklled labor to be used
for the construction of the Panama
Canal, in such numbers as from time
to time shall be agreed upon.
Second. That the laborers' ages
shall range between twenty and forty.
Third. That each group of five hum
! dred laborers shall be provided with
a competent English speaking inspector
and a competent japanese physician,
while each group of thirty shall be
supplied with a cook.
Fourth, That the term of the en-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-09
A WONDERFUL SHARK

An account Of a wonderful shark
caught near Lahaina recently, has just
been received. A party most of the
members from Honolulu, went out on
a sharking expedition, putting two dead
horses into the sea as bait, A number
of sharks soon attacked the dead horses
and a IA foot shark was harpooned. AZ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-09
DIRIGO HAD A
RICH CARGO
SHIP ARRIVED AT PHILADELPHIA
WITH NEARLY HALF MILLION
DOLLARS WORTH OF SUGAR.

The recent trip of the ship Dirigo
from Honolulu to Delaware Break
water in 159 days which was completed
yesterday, was one Of the longest trips
of the kind in recent years. The ves-
sci had calm weather most of the way.
Her cargo consists of 5,3O3 tons of su-
gar and at the rate that prevailed when
she arrived off the Breakwater yester-
day, her cargo was worth $434 1875,
Had the vessel arrived few days ear
her she would have caught a slightly
lower price for her cargo. The vessel
was reported off the BreakwateE yes
terday and arrived at Philadelphia to-
day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-09

There should be another grave scam
dal reported in tomorrow mornings S
edition Of the Daily Scavenger for to-
day it came to light that man had
been paid money by the County of Oa-
hu on the payrolls of both the ROAD
and the garbage departments!
Worse than that, the man was on
the payrolls under different names.
He brazenly admitted it, and yet ne
was paid! If this in itself is not suffi-
cient to cause the garbage editor to
throw fit, it is hard to say what will.
The man in question s half Hawaii
an and half Chinese. He is known
among his Hawaiian associates as Ho-
oluhi while the other half Of his friends
call him by the Chinese name Of Alloy
There is very little in a name to an
n-Chinese.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-09

ter desperate struggle, the shark was
landed. When cut open the stomach
was found to contain the head of a
horse, a part of the horses back bone
and several ribs and no less than SO
young sharks. The young sharks
averaging 80 inches apiece,
There must have been something
wrong with either the eyesight of the
man who told this story or else his
figures for his total shows that the
shark had IL feet and inches Of
shark inside