davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

Preliminary 70 inauKuFatiaE a
e4fapalsn at Enforcement Of the ~
l.san ts1k of4IaHnee. Maf.f Npufe
and the members uf the license
eammlttes uf the city eaHHeil. uastlss
a tnuf af several of the saloons
az the city ias1 ulgh re piaesa
visited lHeiaHe lha aefmanla aatoon.
the tteeHsa af which Naa vetoed b.
MaY0f Aoafu fen DAYS akH.
Grants CAFE en- Third avenue. hs
.teeen tniau and Pike. the Mar
aueffe. nn aseoud avenue and
Spring 81 the Louvre on First ana
Madison aud the islamafk. On Mad
iaun belseau Western aud First
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

iioxra ueru found IN all Of these
places 0s Ia aesfaufanta aafalalux
At the tssFuanIa aAlesn. ehtea Il
naN running without = license wtih
lhV consent at AafoH Moore aud
the fsaliea department The kuksH ii
The restaurant ste beinH torn out
and Nm Hiaeh. The proprietor.
claims that he all make the place
rnafaFm tn the taw 4 naa apHli
eatipu has hsea put IN Tor Re
nnNal # the license
4 full line II aotlana aud Esnefai
dYY kksaas constantly on hand a. tha
itlEh School Stationery and Satinn
store - = PIKE. corner Harvard
ave aud PIKE -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
Coaster Brake
Bicycle $50

naat bierefs ~ thu city Tor SO
coaster brake ~ piper 4 Tafta aid
reliable sporting KBosis store. I9st.
- Aa#a#5H 4HseH#ua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

that city as result of the deatfus
tlpn Of the aenla' park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

faaan.A. raaa 81 OF % pef II
Mshase5sva maHsve. Res tssss . =
- saaet saR.ss teesi es. IS.
fahsF tsnaass ees . sssEs shases
.~rsssfsa psF hos pas 81 faneY narsl
oranges. h08. = aas p fhH3ee afah8eA
p*f bex 8 @Mxa taessfiua oranges.
c sf .ss,. tss 49, 's sd ss g.,
IA u. cnIsferNsa asFks aeta tske@. 81
e : ss.is sesss Pr = .sss = ~ Z.
saFtsn. Be- th sAftens az
per hex o p psekaEs oates. per tas
- Ef@HHeFftsa pN# H#ss "a
esssasuHfs raF aaa sfss ed
flsas crate -
Esas
Strictly fr3ah sansA sass. per 8AA
Hs uFeNaa ganeh. IN
Blsssr ART Cheese
Washington efw.msrT NAtt~s psF -
81. kz4Ntaeu. ffuah hsa~& 90 IL. -
NaHtefu fresh fWh r@f ih y f4Ne p
sss'ss pr u, - ssssas- r.sssss
tana herr cheese. per n Ia. twtns.
tes ~. lse fnars ArnertNa nsf - -
esv Daisies cheese pxf "a - HsN
ersaas brteA rhsssss pss n iee haaes
s.lss gsF 2 tss assea.sssF. p. ise
80 sHHM AfEt"@7s - - 49,
posfsry
Live "a shtrkesa $50 r. fsssfssss
srsii :, sss.sA &C. q ~ sgsssls
i've gees p~F a. fpFtzs dressed r~F
D fHmian 1--we eFsaeka per -. itg4fa
srss4a q. psf u. i64ifa.
ksssts
szseFa. pr IA Fsse saws IA e&s
ws8L PSF -. 60 iqA4es HsnHtems pes
- fHssa ap4suE thnsh. nsf ~ s.
dressed haHs peF ia lQe.
Live stsck.
wsts~srw sheer. pes ~ HSe swvm pst
~ g. steers per "a fse eaws
per IL. xs4Ts eAlsem psf "a 10Fe
iamAs pse HAD 81
lfAHbut per ~ &C. mannsn trwwt
dressed pr IA &1i*c grxszsn s8txsr
ainon. nef ~ &C. GNfnassk aaGnaaa.
puf IA Ntsu ftusEsfsr~. n fszn sut~a
lsef IN Etes rueh ed. naf IA r.
snrsnsn s Per IA tnr frosmn tsae4
saa par II. g. tfae saa. pei ~ ssHss
silver smsrixs s49Na err m OILS asstsa
oysters. pr aask u as14s % st9A =
per sal clans = - hsa saak nuas
9xaeas erabzs q as8a "a
Nsy ssa Fssassufta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

East wash tluash4- a. pr tee
FaN sesand f1sai1 p@f ter aanhs.
eumr EsHt ash. IS pr fons alfafsa
80 h#r saHs whHsf HaY So pr saa
sa4x wash eats ~ pr ten. rHg
n4ent aaEss 81 per Tan @hrie sara
Esk1a pr ton. efarAed ezra ~ o. per
fans feed sneat IS ~ par tan ratg.
HitnK tsxaa per ten al cake meal ~
pr ten. bran. 40 pr tor. hhurta L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
MAYOR FINDS
SALOON BOXES

CITY EXECUTIVE AND MEM.
ngRs OF rte LICENSE COM
MITES MAKE THE ROUNDS
OF SALOONS AND FIND
PLACES WHERE TIE oapiN
ANeE is NOT BEING COW
PLlGp WITH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

PInney the photographer. i6G Co
lumhla 81. Is forced to move Photos
az half price foe short time. 80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05
AN AMERICAN
ship SEIZED
FISHING CREW CAPTURED BY
MEXICAN GUNB0AT'
THEY ARE KEPT SECLUDED
Ten Prisoners Denied Right to See
Counsel-Their Cargo Was Also
Ruined by the Greasers.

Galveston, Tex, May Manager
Mum, of the Gulf Fisheries company
of this city, today received dispatches
from the Warren Fish company of
Pensacola, Florida, stating that the
firm had just received word from
their fishing smack, Sallie Steiny
seized by a Mexican gunboat last
Thursday, stating that ten men were
taken from the schooner and are held
prisoners, and that communication
with the American consul was alb
solutely denied them. The cargo OF
fish in the meantime is rotting.
Manager Mum succeeded in getting
a cablegram to the captain OF his
company's detained smack taken at
the same time the Pensacola and Mo-
bile boats were seized stating that
nothing can now be learned from the
officers and it is said that his crew
have been thrown in prison and de-
MED communication with the Ameri-
can consul.
Manager Mum communicated with
Senator Culbertson and requested
him to reach the state department
and secure the necessary action.
All the boats were filled with fish
when seized and the losses will be
heavy on the cargoes alone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05
OF WATER TROUGHS
Three Handsome Ones Now Here
Ready For Locations.

The locations for the three water
ing troughs, which are now in the
city, have been decided upon and are
as follows: One for animals, on First
street, between Boulder and Chey-
enne; one at the intersection of De-
troit and First, also for animals, and
a combination fountain. for people
and animals, on west side of Main
between Second and Third streets.
The last mentioned is the one the
Tuesday Book Club is interested in
and is of bronze metal and very
handsome. They will all be placed
in position as rapidly as possible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05
Infant Dresses, Infant Skirts, Chill
dren's dresses, at The Famous.
HIS SENTENCE REDUCED

Liberty, Mo-, May 5.-William
Bell, who was recently captured while
robbing bank here and sentenced
to ten years in the penitentiary has
had his sentence reduced to seven
wears by the court. Kansas City de-
tectives. by means of confederate,
decoyed Bell into the crime and shot
him, causing the loss of leg. They
could have captured him before the
safe was blown open.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05

The famous Badger Ginger Ale sold
everywhere. Equals best imported.
Only s cts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05
oSTEOPATHIC OBSERVATIONS.

Science has revealed to the medical
world that a radical change, Of vast
importance has taken place, namely
Osteopathy, Nature own remedy, for
the ills and ailments to which human
flesh is heir. A therapeutic science,
grounded on the veritable laws of ply
siology, and the practice of which res
torres the normal condition or nerve
control and blood supply to every or
gan by removing distractions and
stimulating functional activity.
The theory and practice of this sci
ence has proven conclusively that it
has achieved results not obtained by
other systems and methods, conse-
quently has been recognized as a com
plete. efficient system of healing, the
first that has ever been builded upon
and within Nature s laws.
Drs. Ray & Ray, located in the Al
exander building, have established a
large practice in the past year, fully
demonstrating their ability to elimin-
ate the ills of your system and renew
your health; the first requisite of
success. See them if you are in need
of medical attention. Osteopathy re-
moves the cause-cure naturally fol
lows. 4-30-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05

House and Picture Molding at the
Tulsa Book Store. Pictures framed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05
Tulsa Council, No. 1104, Knights Of
Columbus.

Meet second and fourth Thursdays
in month at Fraternal hall.
DR.. 7. f. DAILY, Grand Knight.
j. l.. Harnage. Financial Sec ".
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05

The new tile floor in the new post
office. Just finished by A. B. Russell,
is great addition and very hand
some and good job. When the side
walk in front and few other things
are added Captain Seaman may well
feel proud of his up-to-date quarters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05

We dye for you-5O9.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05

Sheboygan Mineral Water Splits,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05

"XLNT" brand soda water is made
from pure distilled water. The South
western Bottling Co. 3-24-h
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-09-21
THE NEXT VIRGINIA ANTI-SALOON
LEAGUE STATE CONVENTION.

The sixth State Convention of the
Virginia Anti-Saloon League will be
held in Charlottesville December 4-6.
next If we are to have great meet
ing the people must bestir themselves
in time. A number of district and
local bodies are yet to hold their meet
ings and can attend to the appoint ment
of their delegates. The basis of repre-
sentation is as follows: Local churches
and church auxiliaries and. local tenn
perance organizations are entitled to
two delegates and two alternates.
County temperance organizations three
delegates. three alternates; district re-
ligious bodies five delegates and five
aiternates. The cost will not be great
to send delegate if the members of
the churches or organizations will each
contribute something to send at least
one delegate. Don't wait for someone
else to present the matter, but attend
to it yourself. 1t would be better to
have half-dozen people present the
same matter at meeting than not to
have 1T presented at all. Full informa-
ton regarding railroad rates, hotels.
boarding houses, etc., will be given in
iue time.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-09-21
STRENGTHENS
THE entire SYSTEM

Mr.. Chas. L Sauer, Grand Scribe,
Grand Encampment 1. o. o. f. OF
Texas, and Assistant City Auditor.
writes from the City Hall, San Antonio,
Tex:
Nearly two years ago I accepted
position as secretary and treasurer with
one of the leading dry goods esta blish-
ments of Galveston, Tex.
''rhe sudden change from a high and
dry altitude to sea level proved too
much for me and 1 became afflicted
with catarrh and cold in the head, and
general debility to such an extent as TO
almost incspacitate me for attending
to my duties.
"T was induced TO try Pcruns. and
6ffer taking several bottles I'm small
doses am pleased to say that I was
entirely restored to my normal copdf.
ZION snd have ever since recommended
me use OF Peru1a 10 my friends"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-09-21
THOUSANDS PERISH
In TYPHOON.
DAMAGE to Shipping Runs into
Millions.

Latest advices from Hongkong state
that /, 200 lives were lost during the
typhoon which swept over that section
Tuesday, and that the damage to prop
erty, public and private, will amount
to millions of dollars. Twelve ships
were sunk, "a were stranded, seven
were damaged and one-half of the ma
tive crafts in port were sunk. About
Is vessels owned in Europe and the
United States are ashore. These in
clude the British sloop Phoenix, two
French torpedo-boats and three Ameri-
can vessels. Five members of the
torpedo-boats were drowned and several
We're injured.
. The families of the Hongkong boat
men live night and day on the sampans.
and thousands Of these people are now
homeless The Chinese take the disas-
ter calmly, and show no manifestations
of grief. Sir Matthew Nathan, Gov
ernor of Honkong, and the authorities
are doing everything possible to render
assistance.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-09-21

VIM. j. Bryan was welcomed to Vir-
ginia soil last Friday night at Ii o'clock
when he reached Radford. Although
the hour was SO late, crowd of five
hundred men and women were at the
station when the train pulled in at
Radford. The town was astir earlv
Saturday morning. A great throne
was in the fair grounds. Gov. Claude
A Swanson, who arrived Saturday
morning, introduced Mr.. Bryan in a
chaste address, stirred the immense
crowd to the highest pitch of enthus-
iasm.
Mr.. Bryan spent the day in South
west Virginia, delivering an address in
the afternoon to the biggest crowd ever
gathered in that part of the State in
the fair grounds at Radford, and speak
ing to an enormous throng in Roanoke
that night. The Radford speech was on
political lines while the Roanoke address
was more on brotherly love.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-09-21
THE SITUATION IN CUBA.

The Cuban revolution is declared
practically over, so far as the Govern
ment can answer for it. Palma is MAX
ing strenuous efforts to restore peace
to obviate need for American interven-
tion- All campaign operations against
the insurgents have been ordered sus-
pended and the Government forces are
to act only on the defensive. Promi-
nent Liberals under arrest for completely
In the insurrection are to be released as
soon as possible.
Secretary Taft and his party left
Washington Sunday and reached Havana
wednesday. Preparations for assem-
bling the fleet in Cuban waters con-
tinue, and 5000 men can be landed. if
necessary, within four days.
Alarmed at the prospectof American
intervention, indicated by the departure
of Secretary of War Taft for the scene
of the disorders and the movements of
United States cruisers loaded with ma
rines, the Cuban government hastily
set about restoring peace in the island
republic. President Palma issued a
decree suspending hostilities, and it is
expected that the revolutionists will do
the same.
The marshaling of the force for the
invasion of Cuba by the United States,
should this become necessary, continues.
The battleships Louisiana, Virginia and
New Jersey coaled hurriedly and sailed
down the Atlantic coast, where they
will remain in readiness to proceed at
once to Havana if called upon. The
cruisers Cleveland and Tacoma. both
carrying marine contingents, passed
out of the Virginia capes en- route to
Cuba The Newark and the Mime
apolis are hurrying preparations for an
early departure. Drafts of marines
from League Island and Boston arrived
in Norfolk and were assigned to the
warships.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-09-21

The State Camp of Virginia, Patriotic
Order Sons of America, met in its sec
ond annual session in Norfolk last week.
There was large attendance, nearly
all OF the thirty-nine camps being re-
presented. Reports showed member
ship of ZOO in the State. gain of 600.
In the funeral benefit department of
the order more than $1,000 has been
paid out.
The following officers were elected:
e.. b. Wagner, of Danville, is the
State President for the coming year
Vice-Pres. e. M. Bunch, Lynchburp.
Master of Forms - A. c. Nelson.
Richmond. -
Conductor-D. c. Pollard, Roanoke.
Sec'y-F. w. Alexander, Oak Grove.
Treas H. Drummer, Falls Church.
Inspector. G. Burton, Elsom.
Guard-W. H. Johnson, Norfolk.
Trustee. S. Norris, Weems.
The next session is to be held in
Richmond, and after the session it is
proposed to go down James river by
daylight, stopping off at jamestown.
thence down to the exposition.
The order is one of the strongest of
the patriotic fraternities, numbering
something like $50, in the United
States.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-09-21
AN APPRECIATIYE READER.

Following is letter received from a
friend in our sister state, and is but one
OF many such which we receive but do
not have space to publish:
"REiDsvILLE. N. c., Sept IL, 1905.
DEAR EDrroR:-No doubt you are wonder
ing what has become OF your North Carolina
overwhelmingly. But you should
have sent me gentle reminder ere this. Ibeg
your pardon for being so delinquent. and
please don't ever let me get behind again as
rather keep up the subscription price. /
vaine the CITIZEN most highly and look for
IL. and enjoy it more than any paper ever
saw. L enclose check for amount think.
or nay arrearage. but / owe more please
notify me- would like 10 thank you FOR your
ieniency for have never had a bill sent me-
and have missed but one copy since have
been subscriber. Your paper is excellent
Tor the price and it Is more and more interest,"
ing to me every week. 1 never want to miss a
copy and read it from the headline to the
last advertisement. 1t is very dear TO me as
it comes from home.
wishing you every success, remain
Ever a permanent subscriber.
ssE n C-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-09-21
CORNER STONES LAID.

A broiling September sun shown on
the assemblage at the jamestown Ex-
position grounds Wednesday, but this
in no manner detracted from the eclat
OF the occasion. Governor Swanson.
of Virginia, his staff, the Virginia
Commissioners and guests were on hand
to lay the cornerstone of the Virginia
Building while Governor Warfield and
the members of his military staff, the
Maryland Commissioners and number
Of guests participated in the ceremon-
les in connection with breaking ground
and laying the cornerstone of the
Maryland Building. The two States
mingled together and held joint ex-
ercises. The orange and the black of
the Terrapin State and the blue and
white of the Old Dominion fluttered
side by side.
Miss Carrie Warfield, eldest daughter
of the Governor, pulled the string that
unfurled the Maryland flag, and Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson, wife of the chief
executive of Virginia, performed a
similar mission for the Virginia flag.
Governor Swanson welcomed Cover.
nor Warheld and the Marylanders ac-
companying him in an eloquent speach
ana Governor Warfeld responded in a
lengthy address.
seventeen guns were fired in honor
OF Governor Swanson, by the Norfolk
Blues, anda similar saluta u,os ,1,<> g.,
Tor Governor Warfield as they steamed
IN the harbor with their parties in the
morning.
The State steamer, Commodore
Maury," with the Governor Swanson
and party on board, ran aground on a
mud-fiat opposite City Point, Tuesday
night, but was fioated at high water
and proceeded down the James in good
shape.
Missouri and the t. P. A. also held
ceremonies on the grounds.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-09-21
THE OCTOBER SMART SET. $.


Stories of newspaper life that have
made any lasting impression are few.
One that will be certain to be remem-
bered opens the October number of The
Smart Set. William R. Lighton is the
author, and he has chosen the appro-
pirate title of ''The Rules Of the Game. -
The Smart Sets fctiDn is always
notably refreshing -nothing antiouated
seems to be permitted IN it's pages.
James Hopper. who has become SO well
and favorably known through his Philip
pine stories, contributes to this number
a remarkably fine tale, entitled "a Jest
of Fate" Owen Kildare is represented
BY one of his amusing sketches. entitled
Queer People," and Edna Kenton tells.
as she alwaysdoes, an interesting story.
The Eternal Masculine" William
Hamilton Osborne reveals great INSIGHT
into human nature in his story of the
Sussex, New Jersey, evangelists, en-
titled ''The Anxious Seat" and there
is a play, remarkably striking and origi-
nal, by May Harris, called ''The Open
Door," Other fiction is by w. H. G.
Wyndham Martyr, Ludwig Lewisohn.
johnson Morton, Frederic Taber Cooper.
%. M. Bower, Temple Bailey and Edwin
i. Sabin. The essay is in Maurice
Francis Egan's most delightful vein.
1t is called 'The Food of the Heroes
The poetry is excellent and comes from
such well-known verse-writers as Curtis
Hidden Page, Arthur Stringer, Theo-
dosia Garrison, Clinton Scollard, Gelett
Burgess, Charles Hanson Towne, Robt.
Gilbert Welsh, Adds Dunbar, John
kendrick Bangs, and others.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-09-21
THE VIRGINIA HOME COMING.
Charlottesville Progress,

That was happy thought that or
iginated the move for s'Virpinia
Home Coming" as an event of the
jamestown Exposition. By the census
of 1860 it was shown that one-sixteenth
of the entire population of the United
States claimed to have been born in
Virginia, and that a majority of both
houses of congress were natives of
Virginia or the sons or grandsons of
those who had been born upon her soil.
Also it is stated that the census of 1900
shows 400, GOO native Virginians living
In other states. To one who goes ont
from Virginia to any one of the states
bordering on either side of the Missis-
sippi river it is matter of astonish-
ment-nay, of amazement-to note
the number of persons one meets who
claim the Old Dominion as their birth
place or else who tell with evident pride
that their ancestors were residents of
the Mother of States and Statesmen. ;,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-09-21

Gen. Trepoff, Russia's hated repres-
sionist and police master, died of angina
pectoris last week.
The tomato canning season through
out the Northern Neck was cut short
ON account of the shortage in the crops
A new weekly paper, .'The Ocean
Echo" has been issued at Greenback-
vile, in northern Accomac. The
county now has FIVE weeklies.
Caught in, the crotch of saplinp a
Palmyra, Va, COW twisted her tail off.
She had broused all around the sapline
and it was evident hunger had over
come the pain of the continual twist
ing, which eventually severed her
caudal appendage.
w. E. Hunter, a milkman at Nauga-
tuck, Conn.,, sent word TO his customers
that he could not furnish milk because
his cows were drunk and disorderly
after feast off windfaIl apples. A
milk famine in the town resulted.
WILDER Glenn Voliva has been chosen
by the people of Zion City as their
leader by the overwhelming vote of
l,sl1 to for his opponent, A. E. Bills.
The election was held under the direc-
ton of Judge Lands, of the United
States District Court. The action of
the zionites practically makes John
Alexander Dowie an outcast from the
religious organization which he estab-
lished several years ago. Dowie, who
is in feeble health, refused to recognize
the authority of the court in ordering
the election, and did not present him
self as candidate.
The new road law permitting counties
to use States convicts and Jail prisoners
for working the roads is likely to make
more demands for this class of labor
than can be filled. Supt. Morgan. of the
penitentiary, few days ago made re-
QUESTIONS on thirteen counties in the
southwest for men to work on the high
ways, but was able to get only FIVE.
Only those held in Jail after conviction
can be used. Capt. Morgan announced
that he would call on Richmond jail for
100 prisoners for the roads. There are
800 persons in the city Jail. The
order will be unpleasant news for the
inebriates and others who spend much
OF their time in idleness in jail at the
expense of the State.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-09-21

1t is very significant fact and one
which should be duly noted, that crabs
are more plentiful this year than they
have ever been before. This should
establish the theory of the migration of
crabs hom Southern waters into the
Chesapeake bay beyond cthe slightest
shadow OF a doubt. Hampton Monitor.
OF course it does. Why, Houston,
some of those pink-winged fellows
lit mp here on the Rappahannock,
but as it was their frat advent, onr
barefoot boys that do our crabbip .
got "skeered" and the men kept shy
of them az they would green. gill
oysters. Anyhow. we have had an
Introduction to the winged Florida
specimen and will prepare snares for
them another year.