davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-19

which compels obedience Of It's
er on the part OF every person who
-gazes into ii, cuts considerable figure
in the fun.
The part rof Fantana is taken by
Mar Botti who has a most beautiful
voice and is without doubt one C the
greatest prima donnas now appearing
before the American public. The part
OF Jessie is taken by Georgia Brs ton
who has no peer in her peculiar line,
that of a slavey. All the principal
parts are in capable hands and the
choruses are most beautifully arrans-
ed and in fact the entire production
will long be remembered by those fol-
tunate enough to see it while II is in
this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-19
Drawing Power
OF Large HdS.

". M. ostrander, OF Phlladel.
phIa. Is one Of the most success.
fuI real estate men In the coun.
try. He sells property from
Maine to California and has
built up an enormous business by
Advertising. In an address before
the Sphinx Club, Of New York, he
saId:H
ri am a firm believer In s:s ads.
Like all big things, the big ad. at.
tracts attention and produces an
Impression through its size, an i'm.
preston which is entirely separate
and apart from that produced by
lts contents, an Impression which
can be obtained no other way.
Furthermore, the man with the
biggest ad. gets the credit for hav.
Ing the biggest business, and for
that reason a pretty large percent.
age Of the public will patronlze
him. They believe that the biggest
business must be the best; other
wise IL would not be the biggest"
The Retailer and Advertiser
says: "a merchant cannot have
too much publicity. Il ls the breath
Of life to merchandising. Without
It, abusiness cannot grow; It can.
not even exist. With increased
publicity comes a corresponding IN.
crease In growth. And while pub.
llcIty continues to expand there 10
no danger of reaching a period
when the business will stop grow
ing"
We notice that the big adj
vertlsers in the West vfroinlan
do q big business. u you would
Increase yours try the same
means.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-19
Beyond Hin.

From the Philadelphia Ledger,
Miss Kulcher (of Boston)-But your
Western life is so close to nature. l
should think you'd be fond Of the
poets,
Mr.. wooley tof Idaho)-But don't
understand EN-, ma'am- | met a poet
once an he wouldn't take a drink.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-19

Lillian Russelrs new comedy, "Bar-
bara's Millions, : is by Paul Potter and.
is founded on Franuls de Crolsette's
lie Bonheur Mesdames."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-19

Deed dated August 50. 1906: Carrie
NJ. satterfeld to Augustine sturl.4. lot
In Jackson addition: consideration.
$500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-19

Look the want ads over daily. You
may be wanted to-day or tomorrow
Il, wait for II. so. t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-19
BE clrculatlon, small rateg for west

Big circulation, small rates for West
Vireinian want ads. * cent a word
A Perfect Bowel Laxative for con-
stlpatIon, sallow complexion, head
ache, dizziness, sour stomach. coated
tongue. b%iltousness. Lax-ets act
promptly, without pain or grlping.
Pleasant to take-Lax-ets- only &c.
Sold by z. A. Bllingslea & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-19

School Books Exchanged
1t A. G. Kinkead's. 314 Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-19

Marriage License.
Robert s. Chew and Mary Mika.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-19
The Peoples Bank
81 Fairraont.
sGAPITAE q PAID.
DO $50, 10000
aaETETHE HARITn-

Jacobs .... President
.Haymond Vice President
RroWnheld .......... Cashier
r IRE nd$burg1ar proof Vault
customers for private pa
Wessohctt5 your business, which VII
prompt and careful attention
pfsctprB-Goo. N. Jacobs. ".
esedith. i. M. Hartley, Harry Shaw
Hay1nond, Q. p. Hutchinson
EoEarl Eurbo0.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-19

School Books.
New supply at Globe Book Store
Main gRtfeat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-01
Frivolous Definitions

Banquet-A fifty-cent dinner
that you pay five dollars for.
Bargain-The spendthrift's
excuse.
Benedict-A penitent bache.
lor.
Biography-Posterity's re-
Venge.
Bore-A loquacious father of
precocious children.
Job-What you are glad to
get when you are looking for
situation
Jealousy-At tribute TO mans
vanity that wise woman pays.
Naviete-The surprise girl
shows when she receives a
proposal she had been working
for
Cosy corner-Auy corner thar
does not contain a chaperou.
Wedding presents-Society's
trading stamps.
Iuconsistency--Putting a wo-
man on pedestal to look down
upon her.
Suspiciou-Testing the en-
gagement ring on a window
glass.
Joshing-Promislng to be a
sister. Harry Thompson,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-01
Please

Kind friends please remember
1t takes six days constant work
to get out aulittle country pa
per and that all space in the
DEMOCRAT is practically pro-
vided for early Wednesday
morning, so don't, please don't
hold stuff from Thursday until
Wednesday afternoon and then
ask us to handle 1t as news.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-01
The Cosmopolitan

will shortly become the most widely read magazine IN
America that it has passed the owuership.of the
most successful publishing house in exstence-the Hearst
organization. 100000 copies month will shortly be re-
quired to fill the demand while within a year it will out
rank every other magazine in this country THE best no
matter what the it's editors therefore
to the Cosmopolitan will be contributed the best and
come frst 1t will be in Cosmopolitan that you will seek
the writer's OF wodwide reputation; its fiction will be
masterpieces of pencraft its whole contents will set the
standard for magazine perfection
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-01
The Review of Reviews

Many other publications desirable and you may prefer
this prefer that fiction and publication but Reve
of Reviews" is necessary. Substantial American and
women gong to keep up with the times and they
going to take the shortest cut-whch is The Review of
Reviews" Twelve hundred pictures year, departments
giving the best that is in all the other important maga
zines all over the world timely and informing
almost fresh and full of interest daily pape
and Dr. Albert Shaws Interpretation of the public men,
events and issues of the month THE Progress the
World"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-01
The Balance of Trade

A funny old balance is that of
trade,
Reversing the scales on which
are weighed
The worlds most wantedcom-
modities;
IT'S favorable only, folks be.
lieve,
When you give away more than
you receive
The very oldest of oddities!
There never Mas merchant,
Yankee or Dutch,
VINO thought taking little in
payment for much
Was the road to financial
prosperity;
Or was glad when expenses
greatly waxed
While income waned: for the
reasoning taxed
His notions of profit and
verify,
So topsy turvey this curious
creed,
1t bars ouy wealth with a tariff
deed,
And sells to the foreign buyer
Its goods at prices abjectly
cheap
While hPme consumers are
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-01

Mrs. John Mclntire left Sat.
urday for Lancaster, to join her
husband, who is now engaged
in the dry goods business at
that point.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-01
charged a heap

NhoA 3 SN q IVA
DAnd living expenses grow
higher.
A queer philosophy tins of
trade,
A more mistaken never was
made,
Involving a strange confusion
A government practicing self
deceit
Will lose it's balance, invite de-
feat
And find an unhappy con.
cIusion.
The Free Trader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-01

In one year the WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION
gives to the subscriber least sixty complete stories
serial sores than thousand pictures illus
traons hundreds of the newest and most fashions
and furnishes paper patterns each at ten cents
eachsCores of special articles, and hundreds, and
thousands, of other helpful and interesting suggestions
and advice
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-01
WOman's Home Companion

is not exceled by any other home and family
publication in the world in beauty, fashion,
fiction, art and illustration, helps, hints and en-
TREATMENTS special articles, artistic features,
fine paper, superior printing, boys and girls
departments, household departments knitting
crocheting and all fancy work. The Help One
Another Club and scores of other exclusive
features
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
Must Have Three Hundred.

To be entitled to a prorata Of this ap-
preparation the guard must. under the
law. muster a least 300 men, Following
is an approximately correct statement OF
tho present strength OF each division.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
OBSERVERS OBSERVATIONS

observe that you can attend your friends
Gncral but once.
Ihat most people are in more or n hurry Ia
get away from q funera! than a Gsnce
Thut tho most certain event in n mans u,.
Ia the one, as rule, hn thinks the least nhsut
That biting the nail on tho head To-,
citcn mea7s the thumb nail
Thu. lost opportunities" ore never tou,,
w)rap. 'p''"b
That 1t isn't safe for a fellow to foil In love
more thnn once " ''''
That 1t takes more than mere desire 10 work
reformation In character 'N
Ihat he who seeks to build up his own rem
nhtion by tearing down that OF another 4,
sure 10 become an object OF conterlut
That the man who sets double always scos
trouble. ""SS secs
hat The serpent in the glass often u,ds
It's way into the boots 'S" mas
That people who never drink LIQUOR very SOL
dom see snakes. '' SUI
Ihat 1t isn't always the man who s,,s
amen inc loudest who puts the mo.t r,onSH,
in the contribution box N'' money
Inat some pious deacons never miss an on.
.prtohlsS To speak In mcctin' nor 10 N,tooSS,
their wives at homo -"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
THOSE ROOSEVELT PRESENTS
"erman Kaiser Sends Splendid Brace
let of Rare Value

,,s. Ws.AsSHiNGToN. Feb 16.-Thc personal
Siit Sst OF Emperor William of Germany 70
Mss Mss allce Roosevelt has just arrived in
h,rnSnIihston. II is finely wrought
osaeeiet OF rare value and VIII he nral
Sntru Er,boao TO MISS Roosevelt tomorrow by
HIlipNssador Speck Won Sternburg
,,octretary and Mrs. Tau's present 10
tns tns, bridal couple is an elaborateIv chased
'tple vase of American manufacturn
NmentY members OF the MctropolItan
S Sluo united In presenting a s1uarn
ug,a,tteh-silNer I'LL salvcr of ANTIQUE DESIGN
,Ia Win autographic reproduction OF the
'iSuolures OF the doners.
present of the members of the
,r' hait party with which Miss Roosevelt
inaVele9 ia TO the Far East is a gold neck
laee' the alternate links set with din-
ns l,s',,os, ,,'l WIN a pendant of a aqua-marinc
al Woh1rous translucency surrounded by
h,dinonds; 70 hn & The aqua marine alone is said
80, ~ pc valued at over $500 aside from the
. oe,uailG' @ Accompanying this present was
" SaIu inscribed as follows
WIN love and best wishes IN our
party" VI the lalt
me present OF the Empress OF China
~ ilas not yet reached Washington ana n
- e'ipent that 1t cannot be received be-
Iore the wedding o'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
Leaves Widow and Six Children
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS BALL
First Annual Social of Organization
Given at Labor Hall,

The first annual social and ball of the
a1n a1lous,rlal workers. of the World. No
s22. was given In the Federation ~ "a
Dor nall Thursday evening and was at
tended by over two hundred Deople
Cards and dancing We're the order OF tbo
evening and n thoroughly enjoyable time
was had by those present. ZINC
Ihe Following programme WAS ron
dercd: Selection, Gilbert's Ladies' orcboa-
IRA song Misses Gardner and Dover.
recitation william G. Dalton. song "
f. Corbett; violin solo. Cecil CoSdev, !:
Sieight of hand tricks. Prof J. s. Barker
me latter was a very neat and Interest.
ing number and for his clover work pros
Barker was greeted with rounds Of an.
plause. Joseph Gilbert was Chairman ~
the evening. man VI
The hall was cleared and dancing wa
IN order. for which Glbcrt's orc5sstro
furnished the music. Card tables wor"
arranged in the lodgeroom for those o,t
desiring to danccA Refreshments wapc
served during the latter part OF the cwene
Ing. The following committees arrsnal5 rei
the successful affair: Mrs. Gilbert W.
walls. Nott-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
THE NAGAB0NDS"
Comedy Successfully Produced at
Eleventh Ward Hall.

At the Eleventh ward assembly hall Thursday
night members OF the Primary association gnve
q very credita6lc prcscntaton OF tho old but
Euccessful comedy. Tho Nagabonds." The
comedy contains somc very amusing situations
and those tho young amateurs took advantage
OF. and gave an Intelligent Interpretation OF
all.
Tho comedy was produced under the person
al supervision OF Nellie y. Whitney, Lulu Pen
rooo md Jessie Scars. There was n largo at
tendance and the play Will so again tonight
Tho cost Of characters follows:
Bascom, Nngabond but gentleman after
all. Dorothy Hooking.
Leonard Trevor q young VIrglnInn, Charley
Coulnm.
MaJ. Tomps. blum old soldier. Morris At
kIns
Jonas Diworthy. a smooth tonguod hypocrito.
Lamont Felt.
Percy. his son Leslie Skidmorc
Barney O'Tcolc tho Majors rlght-hand man,
Alton Senrs.
Club Finch. tho Majors nephew. Madeline
hooking.
Ephrnim. tho COON Marguerite Bossct
"Kinkay" Eph's shadow, Jeanette Groo.
Alice 6otrothcd 10 Leonard. Lila Felt
Mother Carew, rcputed witch. Virginia
Duvcnnns
Peggy, only a girl Beth Felt
Charlotte. jolly old maid Ruth Sherwood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
DESERTERS RETURNED
Two Have Been Turned Over to Au-
thorities at Fort Douglas.

Two dcserters within tho last few days have
been turned over 10 the military authorities at
the post one was John King. who dcFerted
from company G.. Fifteenth Infantry. while
stationed In sunny Monterey, Cal This man
was apprehcndcd nj Salt Lake by Police or
ncer Phillips. The second capture is that OF
Fred Houck. company r. Eleventh infantry
who was npprehended nt Idaho Falls. Ida.
by Constable james S Evy. Houck has been
eighteen months Mt large.
Private James Carroll. company H. Twenty
ninth infontry. having been offered n good
position ut Bingham, has purchased his dis
charge from tho army. Private william How
ard company f. Twcnty-ninth, has in a
similar manner. separated himself from the
service Of ncle Sam
Private Walter Webb company G. Twenty
ninth infantry. hns been appointed musician.
He is one OF the Second infantry bunch"
Gently assigned to Fort Douglas, all OF which.
being some time In the service. were ready
to jump into the harness.
Lee l.. Lnnc. m old Twelfth infantry man,
has enlisted at this station Tor tho SEVENTEEN
company. Coast artillery. at san Francisco
and hns left for that point.
Private Hustlcr, company II. Twenty ninth
Infantry. has been detailed on special duty as
assistant baker vice Hughes, relieved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
FUNERAL OF w. HAMPTON
Body Brought From Pocatello and In
tered Here Yesterday.

The remains OF William hampton formerly
OF Salt Lake. who died at PocatelIo last
Monday were brought 10 this city Thursday
and inferred in the City Cemetery Accom-
panyln6 the remains from tho North were
Mrs hampton. tho widow. and Mrs Cnsc
Old railroad friends who were also OF the
funeral party were ]. II danger r A.
Mauassa. r. o. Graham. w. NJ Hobson and
<. J. DolbeeT
The body tnken 10 the EIks' club and
lay In state there until the afternoon, when
a brief service Tas he'd the fUEc.1i service
proper having been conducted at PocateIlo
and then Inferred IN n" cemetery. Deceased
vas a member OF the knights x Pythias the
Eagles tho Woodmcn OF the World and the
Elks tho services being under the Immediate
auspices OF the lattor orgnnlzation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
GIVE THEIR FIRST BALL
Ladies' Auxiliary B. Of L. Give De-
lightful Entertainment,

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers gave their
first annau ball in Unity hall Thursday
evening. About $50 couples were present
and assisted in making the affair one Of
the successful events OF the week
The hall was beautifully decorated
with palms and ferns by the committee
on decoration. composed OF the follow
ing: Mesdamcs Bellies. Kerns Fleming
and Husbands. Christians orchestra
furnished music for the occasion. The
members OF the order assisted by mem
bers OF the brotherhood, acted as the re-
ccption and floor committees. The fol-
lowing were in charge OF the general ar
rangemcnts OF the ball; Mesdames w
G. Gaine. Abe Hatch and Charles Hus-
bands
During the evening Mrs. w. G.. GaIne,
the precedent OF the order, was presented
with n beautiful gavel made OF black
wood from the Philippines. The gift was
from the ladies of the order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
Public Gas Works.

Tho public gas works OF Richmond paid for
themselves over fifteen years ago and the
works OF Henderson. Bcllcfontaine. Alexandria.
Dnnvlnc and Charlottesville have also made
their cost and paid OF their debt out OF earn
inEs, and Somc OF them good deal moro.
Take, for instance the Philadelphia gns
plnnt. Tho receipts for gus In this city paid
for the large amount OF gas burned in the
streets and ell public buildings and also turned
about $1,000 90 cnsh into tho public treasury
every year.
Much more might be said. Mr. Editor. on tho
price Of gas, and the attempted hod-up OF tho
citizens in this contemplated amended gus
franchise In conclusion, l state without fear
OF contradiction that tho gas franchise given
by tho last City Council, many members OF
whom are In the present Council, Is tho most
slpshod document ever produced and given to
private monopoly. Without n single safeguard
or protection 20 the people. IT Ia an embargo
on the intelligence and liberty OF the people
FOR nfty years. and this document Will I'm tho
near future cause endless litigation with at
tendent enormous cost TO the people.
What salt Lake wants. and what she Will
soon have, II tho initiative and referendum in
oil matters OF franchise IL is right. just md
a further protection against the stupidity and
Incompetency OF City Councils What we arc
going 10 have In the future Is city
where justice and manhood moro regarded
than money! city whore power and pros
pcrlty ore for the whole people and not for the
private possession OF a few politicians and
monopolists CHARLES CRANE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
CRANE IN OPPOSITION
TO INCREASED GAS PRICE
He Sti6ly Upho!dS His Conten-
tiOn That the People Should
Not BE Burdened.

Editor Tribune; Every citizen Of thIs city
desires TO thank YOU for the splendid stand you
hnNc taken on the contemplated amendment to
tho sos franchise given TO Mcssrs. Snow and
Derst by the City Council OF Salt Lake. In tho
discussion had before tho City Council los.
Thursday evening II painfully apparent
that many members OF this body were ready
to vote for this increase OF gas cost to tho
people, without single reason Geln6 given
therefor. Nor was II denied that tho Same
plant would be constructed was originally
Intended. II the promoters did not secure thlg
Increase OF II Is per cent then what reason
can be assigned for this contemplated lncreasef
None whatever, was given. other by
the promoters or their attorney The question
then arises, why several OF the Council
80 willing, my anxious to vote further ana
heavier tsN upon the backs OF the people7
bN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
Operating cost

Column represents tho actual cost TO the
citizens, operating expenses. depreciation ana
taxes.
In the case OF Henderson, Ky, OF the
eighteen private plants sold gas low the
public owned plant In Henderson, and in tho
case OF Hamilton. 20C OF this amount went TO
pay interest.
An OF tho above gas works arc public owned
plants.
Tho public works In Wheeling charged Is
cents and the total 20 the people is
70 conts per thousand. there being no debt.
and no Interest 10 pay. Operating cost, depre-
citation and taxes were the whole expense And
! further state that tho Wheeling Pns works
have paid for themselves out or cRTnings on1
holplnR pnN for the nlecIrlr light Worka
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
Will Cut Of Revenue.

As just a sdelight upon this miserable
and petty business IL may be noted In
passing that owing to Gov. Cutters po-
ltical meddlinG in guard affairs that
organization Will not be strong enough
to be entitled to u single dollar OF the
Government appropriation made by Con-
gross which has heretofore given the
militia about 5000 yearly for uniforms
and equipment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
LYNCH MAY BE CHAIRMAN
SmootCutler Crowd May Shower Ad-
ditional Honor on New Member.

There is strong probability that for
rler Chief of Police w. j. Lynch, broth
er-in-law OF Gov. Cutler. who has been
appointed to q position on the State Board
OF Land Commissioners by his brother-in-
law. Gov. Cutler, will be selected as chair
man of tho board
Secretary Dixon said Thursday that he
did not know when the board would meet
10 select q chairman nor who the chair
man would be, but he suggested that the
chairman had always been a Salt Lake
man, for the reason that II was import
ant to have chairmen who would be In
touch with the office all the time. Hence
Mr.. Lynch may have an additional honor
thrust upon his willing shoulders
At the present time w D. Candland Is
acting chairman. under a resolution
adopted by the board before Sprys resig-
nation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
Forty-Two Hours 1

1t failed to be eeIIy,,.,I
nor did ii reach ths "a.
Thursday afternoon n
two hours after il ~
postofflce-1nd the eIs,1-.|
blocks.
Possibly the exc,s,
made Is that the pats;,|
into the chute for ctkr
ter, this being uece,s:.
that. as has been san 4
Ing In the office largt q
piece of nrSt-class r.ie-|
size OF an ordinary Wlsi
On Par WitA 4
This Is on a par a
Mails are mixed, p;5s |
whenever 1t suits tbs a.
ployces. not when Il a
Some time an lnsps1l
Salt Lake or several Il
eral shake-up Will foiioT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
HOW TO KEEP II
French Naturalists y
That Preserves flR!
INFLAMMATION. D-I,

WILMINGTON. Del. r.
fort. Germany. In tse aA
Guenther ot W.soo7s5
mat the French ua;drLs
ant have made a eisc'sdI ,
keeping fish alive Seh
importance. -
The reported discover y. -
Sy iteolf not viSie'e 70
p1ssSsEss the renis:ka@
in- tho water Ia vh!ea
areat ruuty foF al 49,
The little plant posssS..
Of multiplying mp.dn - h
MI kinds Of ncsa sa.'' ~,
the presence @ thsS
through the brilliantly
water. provided !, e''cS
thes.s- ,,v q
lnS brook uou, aii.s 80
10? six weeks. 50 ia. ~. -
~ this period did 70; i - C
In the least. This is AZ ,.s.'
rs rs IT is well kaOcn tssi ai. :
an ~ - only On be kept ekTs
Leeches have bssn ~ ks.s -,
hrocrss ~ one and ons-sas ~.
Of the water. EHpeIis,sasss =
made TO make prae,SaS, y &,
for the transpor;auss 8 S,,,:.sI
Live brook trout sol -
AZ AZ a temperature g. g : 20 s.,
With water 70 whSo o. {: 4
rival. while others @..i,srf =.
I'm pure water not es.lt s.lrt
a a. single trout arrived !. '1 -
OF this phenoueaa 20
oirao' IKE ether sIe.as - "
acid eShaioo ~ !, Il
oxidIEo the water. ~, n
also Of the oplnloo .1. 30 ~
noIson which r1ay paw
nsh. harmless