davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-08
VIEW OF PARK OPENS PURSE
Incident Which Shows Interest Felt in
Iona View

great interest felt in the development
of Long View park took place this
morning when L. Simon paid visit to
that beauty spot and after a tour Of
the grounds hunted up Superintendent
C. F. Gaetjer and raised his subscTip-
ton $25. Charles Hoeckstaedt today
put his name on Mr.. Gaetjers list for
$50 for the park improvement fund
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-08
Students Form County Club.

About forty students at the state UNI
versity have formed a Rock Island
county club. All classes are repre-
sented and nearly every part of the
county has one or more members. The
object is to promote mutual acquain-
tance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-08
TAKE WRITER'S BODY FAST
Remains of Ian MacIaren Will be Ia
tered at Liverpool England.

Mt Pleasant. May SIN charge of
Mrs. Watson, widow of the deceased
writer, and Judge Smythe. the r.
mains of DR.. Watson Gan Maclaren)
were taken east yesterday afternoon.
The body will be taken to New York,
and from there to Liverpool. M:e
Watson received kilograms and cables
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-08
EDUCATORS Leave
illinois Federation of Colleges
Closes Session by EIec-
ton of Officers.
PRESIDENT is REELECTED
r. e. Heironymus of Eureka Again at
Head of Organization-Sentiment
Is Against Bill.

At the closing session of the Illinois
Federation of Colleges yesterday at
Augustana college, President r. E.
Heironymus of Eureka college of Eu-
reka was reelected president of the
federation, and DR.. Robert Graham Of
Illinois Wesleyan college of Blooming
ton was chosen secretary. President
Thomas McClelland of Knox college of
Galesburg and President \. r. Taylor
OF James Milliken university of Deca-
tur were elected members of the eXecu-
tive committee.
The next meeting of the federation
will be held at Jacksonville, under the
auspices of Illinois college, May and
>, next year.
Discuss Requirements.
The unificatiOn of requirements for
admission to colleges. one of the main
objects foI' which the federation is
working at the present time was the
subject of lengthy discussion yester-
day. The committee in charge of the
| work made report, but as the field
has not been sufficiently covered yet,
the committee was continued to make
a further report next year.
Against Normal Bill.
The federation discussed also the
pending bill in the legislature to grant
the normal schools the right to grant
degrees. The sessions of the conven
ton were secret, but it is generally un
derstood that the sentiment was large
ly against the enactment of the pro
posed legislation, and that action will
be taken to prevent its adoption.
College rebates. or scholarships, werc
discussed, President McClelland ot
Knox college reading paper on the
subject. The delegates differed greatly
on this subject. some maintaining tha
scholarships should be granted, while
others took the opposite view.
Visit the Arsenal.
Following adjournment, which wa!
taken at 1 o'clock in the afternoon th,
delegates were driven to the arsenal
and made brief inspection of the in
stitution.
WennerberG in Concert.
= The annual grand concert given b.
the WennerbeTg chorus of Augustan
will be rendered tomorrow evening il
: the college chapel.
To Celebrate Birth of Lime.
The faculty of Augustana college ha
issued invitations to the celebration Q
the 200th anniversary of the birth G
Carl Won Lime which will be held a
the college chapel Monday. May /;
Elaborate preparations have been mad
for the event and an interesting pre-
gram arranged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-08
Incendiary Fire Serious.

Pittsburg, Pa, May Sire today,
supposed to be of incendiary origin,
destroyed the business section of
Barnesboro, 40 miles east of the city.
The loss is estimated at quarter of
Il million.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-08
NEW TRIAL LIST Is SET
Docket is Called in Circuit Court and
Motions Heard.

The docket in the circuit court was
called this morning by Judge Gest, and
trial list set for next week. Motions
in various cases occupied the court TO-
day The grand jury, which has been
in session since Monday, is continuing
its Investigations, and has disposed 3f
nearly all matters brought to its at
tention from the justice courts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-08

FRENCH PASSENGER BOAT
WRECKED OFF URUGUAY

of coincidence from all over this cou1-
try and England. No services will be
held here over the remains, though 4
public memorial service is not un-
likely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-08
NEITHER PLEASED
Both Radicals and UnioniStS
Oppose the New Irish
Bill
NOW BEFORE PARLIAMENT
Measure Passed to First Reading How
ever-Bri!liant Speeches
Are Delivered.

London. May S.-The government
Irish bill was passed to first reading il
the house of commons yesterday.
Compared with the home rule bills
of 1886 and 1906 the measure confers
little selfgovernment upon Irelanl =,
merely giving to the council the con
troll of eight departments now managed
by government boards. The council!
is to be appointed by the crown, and
while the lord lieutenant of Ireland IS
given power to nullify its measures,
the crown retains control of five of the
eight departments, including the CON
stabulary The control of this branch
always has been a thorn in the flesh of
the Irish people.
UnionistS object.
UniOnists regard the measure as
step toward home rule. They object
to giving to Ireland management of
many departments of local affairs
while the Irish members of the house
of commons retain the right to legis-
late in similar affairs for England ami
Scotland. They criticise also the plan
of government by council through
eight committees as complicated and
| cumbersome
Radicals are disappointed that the
measure falls so far short of actual
home rule and Irish members are ever
more disappointed with it. Irish lell-
! ers. however. are maintaining a diplO-
matte attitude until they have time to
! study the provisions of the bill and
| learn the sentiment of the people
After the bill had been presented
, and explained by Birrell, it was cri i
cized and ridiculed by A. ]. Balfour
on behalf of the opposition. John f.
Redmond delivered a brilliant speech
noteworthy principally for its digni-
/ fed and forceful exposition of Ire
lands claim for complete home rule.
DO Not Enthuse.
Dublin. May S.-The introductic-. of
Birell's Irish bill in the house of com
mons yesterday has not evoked much
enthusiasm in the nationalist newspa
pers, but there is q tendency to favor
its acceptance as an installment of Z
larger policy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-08
HAYWOOD ISLOSER.
Justice Smith of Boise Court
Refuses to Allow Bill of
Particulars.
DEFENSE NOTES EXCEPTION
Then Announces Readiness for Trial
to Proceed-Court Adiourns
for the Day.

Boise, Idaho, May S.-The motion for
a bill of particulars, filed by the de
fense in the case of w. d. Haywood,
secretary-treasurer of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, charged with the
murder of former Governor Steunen-
berg. was denied this morning by JUS
tice Wood
NOte an Exception.
Counsel for the defense noted an eX-
ception TO Judge Woods ruling. They
then announced they would be ready
for the trial to proceed tomorrow morn.
ing. Haywood was remanded TO the
custody of the sheriff and court ad-
journed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-08
WAS MOLINE MAN
Body Taken From Slough That
of Henry Yer Mere, Former
Arsenal Employe.
DISAPPEARED GOOD FRIDAY
Supposed to Have Drowned Self While
Brooding Over Loss of
Work.

The hody taken from the slough at
Twcnty-fourth street yesterday morn
ing waA' identified this morning as
that of Henry Yer Mere. 4 former res
ident of Moline. He disappeared Good
Friday. and had not been seen since.
The suppOsition is that he committed
suicide by jumping into the slough.
Yer Mere was about Sc years of age
and leaves no Immediate relatives in
this country. Ben DeJaeger. assistant
chief of police in Moline, is a cousin,
and he and Mrs. Philip NanLanier If
501 Eightcenth-anda-half avenue, Mo-
line with whom the dead man boarded,
identified the remains.
Had Lost His job.
VCrMere was formerly employed ut
Rock Island arsenal. but was thrown
out Of work, and the supposition is that
ne brooded over lack of employment
He arose early the morning he diSap
pcared and Left the house without wait
ing for breakfast He was president Oi
the Moline Pigeon club and prominent
among residents of his own nationality
He came 10 America 1G years ago. The
funeral was held this afternoon at 10
( line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-08

The Chicago charter bill was receiv.
ed by the senate last evening and on
motion of Senator Berry was referred
to committee on charter which cOnsid
cred the bill last night at a meeting
held at the Leland hotel
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
LIKE E E or lex
Were Bed Coverings Of Visitor n Eng
lish Country Home

The old-fashioned Flared chinuL
wh5ch in the Victorian era uas for 80
long a period in favor as a covering
for the EnEiish drawing room sofas
and chairs. is now very fashionable
IN this country. especially for bed
CONS
This ehintG is generally a larse
floral pattern. on = white ground Ahd
viii last for yesrs n properly eisNaed
and "cslsndered. q word unfamiliar
to most American ears. although in
England cairnaering Is . usual pro
cess IN every houHrhoit. maay house
keepers using Sc for tAeir hsAntitsl
linen sheets which makes them dress.
fully cold sna slippery Il Is tsas ~
8 msngle that Furnishes the material
vita G Elazr. ana fnT eAinues aad
table napery may Be appropriate Bee
for shccts except In torhd w~cataeF.
ID Is anythiHg hut comfortable
4 shall sever forget sai3 "a
American girl speaking 81 ealsa9er
cd sheets visiting 81 = eosetFy hcass
Ia Ensiand, where O. Eera weather
hey gave me polished sheets % Zee.
tur that Is what they tslt hke' ]
shirere1 Tor an hour o. mere gnahia
10 sleep and 4 took hem oE asa sieps
CO. the blankets ] vas AFRAID Das The
houscmAid Would consider that It vas
a. American aboriginal habit 80
made up the hed asalR % ths moTn.
ing. pressing t. sovn as n x asd eeen
slept in. Tais / ea ever ca Ter my
weeks ssay a. : shal aluays Esasn-
ber those c~aloadtre8 lnsa sAesa wita
amusemcnt ~fancyiBg M hostess
feelings q she Has seca ne az uark
nlght and morninE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
LlNcoLN's ASSASSINATION.
The Long Night Of "Blaek Friday In
the War Telegraph omees.

! remember the long night Of Fri
day, April "a. that black day ia "a
eountry's history. when The hate and
cruelty embodied IN four years Of
bloody war eliminated IN one stroke
Of madness, aimed az the lie Of n
who himself had only charity Tor an,
with malice toward none. writes
David Homer nates. On Century. Al
though ! was on duty In the cipher
room that evening. I have no distinct
remembrance OF anything that oo
CURED prior 20 the moment when
some one rushed into the Office with
blanchcd face. saying; There Is a
rumor below that President Lincoln
has been shot in Ford's hcatcr Be
fore we could fully take in the awful
import other rumors reached as. her.
ror following fa8t upon horror. the
savaro attack upon Secretary Seward.
and the frustrated Efforts 10 reach and
kifl Wee President johnson, Score
tary stanton and other members 81
the government. As the successive ac-
counts crystalliacd. a fearful dread
Gllcd our hearts. lest o. shouid be
found that tho outiro cabinet had
been murdered An hour of this awful
suspense. and then we received word
from Mai Eokerl who had gone
quickly TO Secretary STATIONS house
on X street. and from there with tho
secretary 10 tho house On Tenth street.
opposite the thoater, 90 which the
president had been carried after hay
lng been shot by John Wilkes Booth
This message merely assured us Of the
present safety uf stanton. while con.
nrming our worst fears concerning the
president
A relay 90 mounted messengers was
AZ once established by Maj Eckert
and an night long they carried bulle.
tins IN the handwriting OF Secretary
l stanton addressed 20 Gen. Dix. New
York city. which were az onoe given
to the press and sent over the wires
throughout the country. as these
bulletins were spelled out Ia the
Morse telegraph characters, our
hearts were stunned and yet seemed
10 be- on nrc The awfulness OF the
tragedy hushed us Into silence. As
the hours slowly passed hope revived
Z atfully as some sentence offered faint
encouragement that the precious lfe
might perhaps be spared 70 complete
its chosen work; but az last about
1850 a. m. April 70, the tehsion gave
away and We knew that our beloved
president wa gone from las forever.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

Proceeains virh ny Studies y IA
tars ] eoaiG nct help but b. strtak
wllh sAe sasaeY o. tAs frosA Thsy
ssre much niArzed b. ny approach
and isaned tanslczllN bnt lestead 81
leAplRg away fruu ne they lc4eei
toward ne HAIRY q theu and even
against ue
There Has oaR Tres c-spec8llF. sha
10 the mess iaguoos maBaeF harlea
himseif asainsi ny ieEs raaeafe1ly
WAY are yoa such 4 fools askat.
az leEEth
Ehat is easily answered uraaf
the fruE wigh sdmiraaie courtesy.
Yea are perAaps not awsre 81 waat
Il nevcstheless 8 tscl that American
frcsS Nith The e~xccption ~ a les old
families To Nes Jersey. are desceadet
trcm the fFcE Who Eould auqoins go
Nhether his mother u0uld les him 81
~ % osheE words car iasocg "a
hereditary
Is u nat s,agalar@lfe
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

started last spring and 81 e. theiT Ia
% make the preliminary EurFeT8 for
a complete geological survey q the
region
The concession was granted On coz
ditions that make certain TIE inmssA
ate opening Of the country. The
Americans must oped 90 niles within
six years. AID hey are 70 have Tie er-
elusive right To the product o. 20 q
these for g years
Copper and gold are TIE zinerais
they expect 10 find 10 the rrastet
quantities Gold has been tound "a
rich deposits in the adjacent British
and French territory. and TIE sans
veins run into the Congo. ne ex-
istence Of copper. all ready 70 be
mined. has long been knoul
Plan to BENEFIT Natives
L is the plan of these Americans
whom King Leopold has interested IN
his African territory 70 treat the na-
uves on a Plaza that differs slightly
from that n the Belgian concession.
aires They VIII start plantations q.
bananas. peanuts and al the other
fruits. grains aud vegetables for
which the climate Is adapted. they
viii develop the fisheries of the greet
rivers and employ the natives 70 can
the products Of both They viii a.
FIRST supply the natives with every.
thing they need. including food and
lodging. and pay them IN beads and
trinkets. gradually teaching then the
use Of money as a trz6ing medium
They viii have 70 start schools and
hospitals. and here Mr. Ryan win find
vide scope for his philanthropy. a.
though the field IS not virgin soil. fol
the priests and nuns Of several 70
IiEiens orders are already IN Their.
and have done much splendid Eori
among the natives
Thus Il Is that New York million
aires are 4 work exploiting alto
sether about $4,000 square miles d
Africzn Jungle. surveying virgin Tor
est, boring into unknown mountains
building roads and railroads through
trackiess Wi~idernesses and exercisIn.
absolute sovereignty over millions o.
naked man-eatiEs savaEes. with a rea
sonable prospect. whether they STRIKE
mineral wealth or miss t. q raisin'
their millions TO The billion marx
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

Nest az us raigh1 aad essht n and
10 cur own household much moro than
re hook for d IS necessary nor thcse
Who wuuit live Aarsiy together that
ney should Try 20 shoW tha.y best %
che anotheF
TheY shonlt try 70 shgw iha best
* their MINDS All thinks should ba
"a commpn EveEy pleasant pleasant
e1rcricnce whether Be- be ~ hcoks 81
ci lie. olsht 10 - SHARED
E1isteaco a nainUined at q mach
loaer level oi happiness thau & shoait
ee. slmriy because lecse Who ara
ho1ad ~ the closest naturai ues lq
aot knos toN 90 make eaea qttei
hapgy-sratre tta iue teat tloa,d
b. sisea 81 ne ars4uslag - hs soai
-Clsa1ias Chess
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

vented his own capture. and the train
backed "a C%oyington FOR q fresh start
These guerrillaa were undoubtedly
! tough proposition. /" ~ I do say %
myself. and. speaking OF train rob.
0ers. while I was on the Galveston q
san Antonio railroad We were stopped
one night some miles out OF ri Paso,
Tex Two men wearing masks cTawlci
1yor the tender, royoiyers IN hands.
and ordered the engineer and fireman
20 lead the way 10 the express car.
they did 30.
Reaching the express car one Of
he robbers threw some dynamite
against the car door. thc explosion Of
which knocked a hole In the car and
broke an the slass Ga ne other doors
rho robbers called upon me and nag
companion 80 come ont. We did so
but before obeying J pat my revolver
Just inside tho a door.
They searched us and ordered "a.
back into the car We again obeyed
but as one Of the robbers attempted q
follow me into the car / caught up mas
pistol and placing Il against the rob
ber'a breast nred, aud shot him
through the heart The robbor. whlls
lying writhing upon the sround. nro,
tviee upon me and then expired.
The second rnhbor and then ca
changed shots as no attempted &,
drag bis comrades body 10 the engine
intending 10 uncouple Il from the traiI
and thus set away.
while tho robbcr was lifting IN,
body upon the eneine I secured
double barrelod shotgun and Qulckl.
cred at the surviving train rohheg
he sank 90 the ground and then sad
denly sprans up and ran away on
the following day his body was foun'
IA a bush abont 90 yards from on.
scene 90 the attempted robbery Onl.
one huckshot had struck the fellow
but il had cut the artery over m.
heart
However, the toughest time I eve
bad was the express a light Do Mol
toilo, New In 1881 I had carried
shotgun "a express messenger on mos
OF the llnes in Nevada Arizona an
Idaho and nther states. but. after
pause. 4 never had az close a eall a
that
"Tho train got into Montello ahol
one o'clock. a bright moonlight uish
The caeinses stopped az a switch {
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

allow n freight train 20 10 BY. and
while the train was standing stili the
robbers. seven IN all. appeared. GOV.
cred the engineer. fireman. and con.
ductor with REVIEWERS. and took pos
session Of tho train.
After the freight train pulled out
the robbers entered the engine and
pulled the train down the track. and
then began their attack on the *.
press car.
They ordered me out Of the car;
I refused, and during the night lever
spoke 10 thom again.
While they were consulting as to
the best mode OF attack J barrlcadod
the doors with the safe, boxes, ETC..
and was prepared for them. They sur.
rounded the car and seven bullets
crashed through the solid sides and
doors. I knew, Of course. that my life
was az the mercy Of luck or fate. but
never weakened. I took up a position
at the side Of the car. and returned
each round Of shots during all that
night. AT one stage Of the proceed
ings the robbers swung my a loose
from the remainder OF the train and
pushed It along the track GO yards.
They would then shoot for a time and
retire 10 consult. and then renew the
attack.
Finally they determined TO carry
wood and set FIRE 10 the car. and
would doubtless have done SO had not
the process exposed them too much TO
my Ere. Al about three o'clock the
passenger train from the opposite d.
rection arrived upon the Gene Some
Of the attacking party Immediately or
derCd them 20 move on as rapidly as
possible. Deeming prudence the bet
ter part Of valor. they at once did 50.
running to the next station. where
they secured help and then returned.
arriving al Monticello soon after day
light OF course il must be remem-
bered that in the meantime the al
tack on me was continued.
During the night ! was three times
shot at. one bullet striking me in the
left hand. badly damaging G.; n Ia
the thigh. q flesh wound. and the last
one grazing my abdomen. ] was, Of
course. pretty sore from the hurts for
some time afterward: nevertheless, ]
was glad 20 escape with my life.
One OF the robbers was so badly
wounded that he died an hour after.
ward and was buried a mile or two
from the station by his companions
before they attempted to make good
their escape.
shortly after daylight came they
gave up their attempt 20 rob the car
mounted their horses. and left, taking
their wounded companion with them
Il was taken 70 San Francisco tc
rest and recuperate. while IS men Ia
all pursued the highwaymen-
THE express company offered a re
ward OF 81. each for them, and I've
Of them were captured, namely
Brown. Kelly. Walker. Delano and
hurry. and sent 20 prison in the cts
81 Carson. New, for a long term
Three OF them. however. have sine,
been pardoned by an ex-governor OF
account OF 'cxrenuating circum
stances.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
snAKEa swaYED ~ rUwEa
-Nsarins o. ths Greer" Charms Ore.
sReyns Wstsr Anoasr.

Taers are aoue rtalt11ea % Hs 8oho
saegfoa % HsIsFfIis. 81 g. w13 arn
said % believe ais SORRY. wtleh f. -
Tag to4 1er says Ne NeE EcFk
Work
Nrs p p. seany nas Aasrux
eiothss c. ne ans ln Beg gzr1 rhtz
tte hapDssed 70 Wbisls q few tzrs ~
Der faxcrits ar. TIE WezgiaS eg ne
greea To her srars1eat a skis-
f1zks Etse2 frpm Is EseEgs Bear
y. azitel az& Seemed k1sEl1ztsd ~
~ zrsie Wks1 MA EealY erased
E~kfstlHg lie Ez4Es vanished e. Gs
woosgna
On hsr k1E5zrfE retzz fra -
oo1gar wo-Ea whers - - ezyaL
Nh Ec1HT toa Ain koW EHir&gy
fhe kzd pzTeE sake chzu
There are oaa h-EhaE seuy-
Ezf hs uszt 70 The yard zz1 WEE-az
Ths wearing q ds Cree r. a
,cE ZcEEE La EzEE z-z-as AZ
vZs1 greatly e er5u sc--Ta VIA
ElEG Ezcs Eez an Ia s-a
Touag ard Ga have been E1E 10
lie szzEa whi1a a sa11zs e
tzua
kaee1iT 1aZe ETzz q zz-rs -
Cate-s Uora1 scar as b.zA q ~
M0r1E 0zZ ~ zs- es1- % @
sculyE REzz vas c11rE gas Is
als Yard EatzrtaF whez - eka1aa1
70 whsle ~Begns Wzaer he haz
hezrd q sczIyE u1sEe z1E 80 aza M
m~r~srn1 49, $500
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03


Z shAll never fcrEet tae brsNkfast
gave % q pretty Eiri phea tTsl know
hgy the short man besSa n vouli
make your mouth vuter 20 hear vhai
Il was Grape hrut % besin with tha
most delicate ci tEeskfast foot Nit,
eucan. q ebQice hroiled chickea. a
small champaEre cup via N~it pas
a late hycakfasf-tha nnest q mutt
coHea Z cant ucuembeg ne hilgs
q orttrca cor her a. that hreakisst
ard What o. saa think she sad vhcl
she tn.sheds she said Yea neednl
have eoae 30 50 mueA troaeie dont
eale ior anythins bat q couple az sssi
luf ms hrcasiast ana . reca "a
toast
"a Nes he wrcng 0lns 90 say !
yin atmlI sighe1 Bis wife a VA
hat FiFl ana / have bcea hsioS eFqI
slaee "a 4 caur.o g EGGS ieg ml
hreakfa1 ana y rlect 81 toast
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
s.grsssa 5 - -.

Sl-f4Ela - GTfElar LctEwEfz
Fer savs-al years p-sEioas 70 1901
TIE sturgeon fishery in lha Fraser nv
e was az fmportszt iadustv Ons nh
hon pouzds q fresh sturEeoa psckad
IA Ice was shipped east annuaIIy. A
yery ~eoaE3Esrzble Gzo1nt Of ErurEson
roe vas shipped each year 70 Europe
70 BE manufactured into czvlzra The
stezrEeoa then almost entirely dis1p
pezred nroEn the nVeE. and Gully a fsB
-harely enough { SUPPLY ths local
esuznt-were taken The disappssr
ace o. this fish has been attGb1 tad
e orerfzhlrE Dgdne fhs last haH 81
Juiy the sturgeon have appeared 10
izrEe numherr- Naariy al are s.1am
aAd Wogi6 easily pass throuEa the
sturEson nets hut . very large lum
her have bsco2e entazEled IN the
salnoz KIN netE These are s1ppassd
20 Be returned 20 tke water Ia al
eases where they have nos besn
killed
UndeT TIE law and iho regulations
no siureeoa uzder fozr sest IN lsurfh
ray - sold IN MARKETS hera nor sklp-
ped 4hroaG Tie nHharnen have
therefore no TEMPTATION 10 fan 20
rssRrn 10 the water al hsh under thts
isHs.h wkich they have act he-en
osnEet % Ri 20 sct shem oes o.
iAslr ne,s one eieas resgary a star
seoa eleven feet ioeE ~veirhins mers
ban SO ps1ndA va t4ksa "a a
sAlmca net