davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-22
Tribunal Supreme

Este honorable tribunal ha hecho
los sef1alamientos de apelaciones en-
pleitoS civileS, continuation del Sc
gundo termino de sesiones del Co
rriente afio. Dichos se1alamientos
en- ell mes de Abril son los siguien-
teS:
Jueves, 80. Julio O. Abril con
Maria Moreno y otro. Reivindicaci6n
y dafIos
Mayo. Viernes, /. Ernesto Y Ar
turo Malaret con Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga en- liquidation. Nulidad de pro-
cedimiento executive.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-22
Ell ENTIERRO
DE
LUISA ARREGUI
ACTO IMPONE

A la hora iudicada en- las es-
quelas y anunciada en- el BoLE-
TIN, cinco de la tarde. qued6
Organizada la comitiva fuuebre
en- el Teatro Municipal.
La COnCurrenCia era enOrme.
Una gran multitud invadia el
teatro sus alrededores. Para
organizar Ell cOrtejo, fue indis-
pensable cerrar la puerta de
entrada y rogar al publiCo que
llenaba Ell local, que saliese.
La orquesta del teatro, bajo
la direction del notable macs
tro Vigil, TOGO durante una hora.
Momentos antes de sacar Ell
Cadaver de la capilla ardiente,
los artistas todos de la Compa-
nia que dirige Ell maestro Vigil,
cantaron las visperas de CaUa-
Aeri0 Rusticana. tOmandO par
te las distinguidas tiples seno-
ia Elena Quero. seflorita Eula-
liza Blanchart. senora Prado, Sc
nora Maria de Torres y los
sefores Casas. Nadal, Vigil Ba-
rraj0n, Zimmerman v todo el
COrO.
Fue I'm momento solemne,
indescriptible.
La musica sublime de Mas
cagni, tan acabadamente inter
pretada, pareCia recOger V con
denSar todo el sentimientO de
las almas, todo Ell dolor ALI ex-
teriorizado, Ell las lagrimas que
anegaban muChos rostros y los
OJOS de los artiStaS. en- tantO que
de sus labiOs brotaban torren-
tes de ammonia, de sublime Y
mistica ammonia en- la musica
insuperable del gran compost
tor italianO.
Hasta Ultima hora estuvieron
llegandO COronas y flores.
A la lista que publicamos
aver Y en- la que fguraban Co
ronas del Casino Espanol, de la
Musico-Tea trail, de los artistas
de la Musico-Teatral, de la Sc
nora Chalons, del Ateneo Puer-
torriquefio, del "Heraldo Espa-
nol' de "El Carnaval". de LA
Republica Espanola", del BoLE-
TIN MERcANTIL. de las senoras
de Monserrat V de Orbeta, de
la senorita Blanchart v de la
maquinaria y utileria del tea
tro, y tantas otras, hay que
agregar la del Auxilio Mutuo,
una regia corona de flores de
biscuit, la de la Association de
Dependencies, enOrrne; la de la
Or Iuesta del teatro. muy artis-
tica = muy lujosa, la de don
Jose lie Diego Y ,esposa, con es
te lena, en- letras de orc, sObre
los lazos de seda morada: A la
e1lrente artlsta Luisa Arregui.
iambien enviar0n corOnas
los senores don Rafael Balsei-
70, las distinguidas tiples Pillar
Chaves, Laura N1nez v Con-
suelo Chaves, la compania del
maestro Vigil, el senanario "Pi-
ca Plea" la banda del Regi-
miento de Puerto Rico Y Ia Sc
norita Fortune
Sobre el f6retro que fue lie
vado en- hombros 4 petici0n in
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-22

Hoy de luto las regiones
del arte, su lumbre apasa
come entire negros crespones,
v lloran los corazones
tn separation aciaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-22

del arte fdlgida estrelIa,
al brillar en- ell proscepio
cen resplandores del genio,
nos brindaste el alma bella
de la graeia cue hubo en- ella.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-22
NEUROLOGICAL
A La memoria de la maiograda artista
Luisa Arregui

Isenda, Luisa, ell raudo vuelo,
nacla Ia region del cielo,
tu alma de la gloria en- pos;
que 81 abandenas el sueio
es porque te llama Dios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-22

sistente y clamorosa del publi-
CO, fue colocada una ofrenda de
la desOlada madre de Luisa
Arregui, una corona del sema-
mario Plea -pica" y flores, una
lluvia de flores.
Detras del feretro, en- la pre-
sidencia del duelo, iban los Sc
1lores Alvarez Nava, Presidente
del Casino Espafiol, Ell Consul
de Espafa, Ell Presidente del
Ateneo. don Ferdinand r. Ces-
terO. el de la Sociedad de Escri-
torres y Artistas, don Manuel
Fernandez Juncos, don Felipe
Castan6n, hermano politico de
la hnada v nuestro cOmpanero
Perez Losada, en- representa-
Ci0n de la Prensa.
Llevando las Cintas del coche
tunebre. iban las distin nguidas
tiples Elena Ouero y Eulalia
Blanchart, el Auditor Mr.. Ward,
Ell senior don Vicente Balbas, en-
representation de la prensa, los
aplaudidos actores don Miguel
Casas Pedrerol Y don Juan Ma
dal Santa a-Coloma, las artistas
senoritas Massanet, Acena Y
las senoras Chalons Y Terra
diIlo.
En- ell acompanamiento es i'm
possible citar los nombres de los
Caballeros que fguraban. Era
una aglomeraci0n asfxiadora,
I'm gentio imponente, en- Ell que
sc Confundian todos los elemen-
tos de la poblacion de San Juan.
Los circulos y sociedades, las
artes todas, las industrias, Ell
comercio, los elementos popula
res, todo cuanto tiene positive
valer en- San uan, estaba ALI
representadO.
Cerca del feretro vimos a los
senores Cuetara (don Eudosio),
Martinez Nadal, Coll y Cuchi,
Burillo, Lomba, Degetau, ANA
dor, Brau, Georgetti, Ruiz So
Ter, Palacios (don julio, Julia
Marin, Rodriguez Cabrera, Ca
munas. Balseiro, don Avelino
Vicente. Presidente del Auxilio
Mutuo. Lopez Sanchez, Pujals,
Braschi. de Diego, Arache, los
senores Suarez, Peche, Orte2a
la Juventud del comercio, los
Dres. Munoz Diaz, Velez Lopez,
Lopez Sicardo, Gutierrez Igara-
videz. Quevedo Baez, Ordonez,
Aviles, Lopez Antongiorgi, don
Pedro Gomez, don Honorato An
dres, los senores Barrajon, Zim-
norman. el tenor Vigil, Esteban
Montesinos. Evaristo Velez, to-
do Ell mundo teatral puertorri-
queflo, los maestros Vigil. To-
rres, Burset, Romualdo Real,
Antonio Blanco, Jose Saenz,
don Antonio Caubet, ell juez Ba-
zan, los senores Saavedra V
Mascara, Blandino y otros, y
muchos, y mucha mas gente
Idistinguida. muchos elementos
valiosos entire la gran multitud
que Sc arremolinaba Ell torno
al feretro, en- tai numero que Sc
haCia impossible mantener el or
den, la organization de Ia CO
mitiva funebre.
FL comercio cerr6 sus puertas
en- senal de duelo. ell Casino Es-
paflol enarbol6, a media asta, la
bandera; en- los BALCONIES, en- las
azoteas, en- las bocacalIes Sc
agolpaba la muchedumbre en-
nnmero desacostumbrado, ex-
traordinario.
Desde los BALCONIES. cayeron
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-22
! Ia ggl!!a! a!t!sta esgalg!a
LUlSA ARREGUI


En- su velada f1nebre)
Siempre que al fondo de la tumba fria
Cae un hijo del arte, en- la contienda,
Yo traigo en- homenaje EN- ofrenda
Un eco de doler del arpa mia
Coronado de lauros q porfia
CruEaste de la gloria la aurea senda;
Mas hoy, la muerte con sus chales venda
Tu frente mdssia, palida sombrfa!
Subiste de Ia escena las escaIas
Entire aplausos Y triunfos y loeres;
Pero al dejar en- Borinquen tus galas,
Que esta TERRA de todos mis- amores,
Cubra ell niveo plumaje de tus alas
Al pie de tus laureles triunfadoresl
Ferdinand K. CSster0.
San uan, Puerto Rice, abril 81 De 1908.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-22

Tu vida fue Ia del astro
que al ocultarse, en- la noche,
dej5 luminoso rastro;
la de la for que SUI broche
abre, DE escencia en- derroche.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-22

Al morir en- terra extrafla,
tu pesadumbre Eie explico.
Mueres ausente de Espada
y en- tn dolor tie acompana
tu Otra pstria; Puerto Rico.
Y no solos tus despoios
iran camino al som brio
temple de la muerte. Rojos
de llorar tienen los oios
las hHaS del Suelo mio.
A la TERRA geHerosa
de tus benditOs aHores,
lfegaran mGstias las flores
que mi TERRA cariRosa
arrancaron tuS loOres.
Pero ell perfume que rieg&
sobre tn fosa hoy el llanto,
para tu recuerdo santo
sc transfunde en- luz que aneg&
al suelO cue amaste tanto.
Tienda, Luisa. ell raudo vuelo,
hacia Ia region del cielo,
tn alma de la gloria en- pos;
que 81 abandonas ell sueIo
es porque te llama Dios.
z Jnktd MGyfg.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-23

A traveller returned from Joffa tells
this tale at his own expense. Having
journeyed to the historical seaport on
his way to Jerusalem. he succeeded in
hiring conveyance to carry him to
the station. BY speech and gesture he
informed the native driver that no
wished to be carried in O leisurely,
sightseeing fashion through as many
as possible of the principal thorough
fares of Jaffa and to be delivered at
the terminal just in time to take tho
outgoing train.
He had no sooner seated himself IN
the vehicle. however, than the driver
whipped up his horse and whirled the
dismayed traveller at furious pace
through all the dust and over oil tho
stones of the notoriously rough streets
Of Jaffa. The passenger was too busily
employed in saving his bones to be
able to see anything of the interesting
town.
Arriving at the station, he found that
he still had two hours to wait.
"Why In the world" he demanded
Indignantly. did you ever hurry like
thatT
you American" responded the driv-
er, with an expressive shrug. "All
American like go very much fast
Youths Companion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-23
A Peer and His Patent.

After 1t is once issued the patent for
the creation of new peerage cannot
be altered. Otherwise Lord Glerawly
would be written Lord Glenawley, as
Glerawly was written by a clerk In
mistake for this word. Another in
teresting case of similar nature is
that Of Charles Pawlet. afterward
third Duke Of Bolton, who died In
1854. In 1717, while his father, the
second duke, was still alive, Pawlet
was made u peer as Lord Pawlet OF
Basing, although the intention OF tho
king and his advisers was to summon
him to the house of lords under one OF
his fathers junior titles--that of Baron
st. John of Basing. However, the
writ OF summons had been made out
to Lord Pawlet of Basing, and Pawlet
bore this title until he became Duke OF
Bolton In 1922. Westminster Gazette
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-23
Her Visitor.

A young married man of extremely
Jealous disposition recently visited one
Of the most famous mediums In Lon.
don. Being far from home, he want
ed to know what his wife was doing.
"She is looking out of the window,
evidently expecting some one"
THAT is strange" said Benedict.
Whom can she eXpcct?'
"Some one enters the door, and she
caresses him fondly," went on the
medium.
"It can't bew cried the excited hus-
band. "My wife is true to me-"
Now he lays his head on her lap
and looks tenderly In her eyes"
ITS false! I'll make you pay dear
ly for thisw yelled the jealous hus-
band.
"Now he wags his TAIL" said the me.
dium
The green eyed monster subslded,
and the young husband cheerfully paid
over his consulting fee. London
Scraps.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-23
A Book Accident.

When NJ. Henri, quaint and shabby
miser OF threescore and ten. died In
Paris some time ago, the closest search
for treasure revealed nothing more val
liable than two shelves of dlngy look
Ing books, which were sold. with his
few sticks Of furniture. to pay his fu-
neral expenses. When the buyer of the
books examined his purchase he discoy-
cred to his amazement two volumes OF
rare value-absolutely unique In the
whole history Of books-every page in
each Of them consisting of a five pound
sterling note OF the Bank Of England
In all there were $50 pages, neat ac-
cident of $20,500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-23
WANTED THEIR GOATS.
A Curious Adventure Among the Ma
tives Of Africa.


Mrs. Constance Larymore, author or
"a Residents Wife In Nigeria" re-
counts this curious adventure In Afri.
ca: "The sahib, as from ineradicable
Indian habit still commonly call my
husband, had gone out at sunset after
deer, and during his absence the entire
population of the village came stream
Ing up the hill to the rest house, all
talking loudly and ut once and evident
ly under the influence Of strong excite
ment. l was by that time well accus-
toned to creating sensation when
ever I appeared. no white woman hav-
Ing been seen previously, but these
people struck me as having more than
situations In their minds and on their
clamoring tongues. had been six
weeks In the country. My knowledge of
Hausa was confined to salutations and
few simple words, so | summoned
our interpreter to help me to entertain
my visitors.
They chattered, shouted and gestic-
ulated at Paul, who eventually explain
ed to me smlingly that they had never
, seen white woman before and were
anxious to offer me a personal well
come. ! nodded and smiled In high
qualification, thanked them cordially
and when l had exhausted my small
stock of polite salutatlons told the In
terpreter to give them leave to go
home. This they did. somewhat re-
/ luctantly, | thought but after describ-
Ing the Interview with some amuse.
ment to the sahlb dismissed the mat
ter from my mind.
"Six weeks later we passed through
Lukpa again on our way back to Loko-
ia and found II deserted-not man,
woman or child, not goat, not a fowl
all gone, obviously fed into the bush.
I felt distinctly hurt at this churllsb
behavior on the part Of my late admir-
ers and learned long afterward that on
our first visit our precious interpreter
and others of our party had seized and
killed every goat and fowl In the vii
lage. The wretched owners had rush
ed up to the rest house to complain.
and all they got was Thank your
II am not ashamed to confess that I
cried when made that discovery. The
lesson, however, went home to us both
and drove us to work ceaselessly at
| the Hausa language. knowing there
could be no security for ourselves or
! justice for the people until we could be
/ independent OF dishonest interpreta-
| ton"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-23
A Chinese eunko Cams.

want to show you,p remarked
george Wilson OF Los Angeles. "how
Keen The Chinese are at bunko game.
When 1 was In Tientsin they pulled
on good one. Poor fellow entered a
pawnshop Moment later man came
In with package and inquired for him
py name. Had letter. First man
handed letter to pawnbroker to read.
SAID: Am sending you ten tael bar Of
goid as present Am getting very rich
You must come to me. Your brother
Ihen | don't need to pawn my
WATCH joyfully exclaimed the poor
man. But 10 taels Is great amount for
one Ike me. No one would believe It
was mine Will you buy it from me 2
The pawnbroker took It back and
weighed 1t. 1t weighed IL taels. He
handed over 10 and said nothing. When
the men were gone, he sawed into the
bar and found 1t filed with lead. In a
moment third man rushed in. Did
you have any dealings with those fell
lows2 They cheated me. For 3 taels
I'll lead you to them to get even.' And
he did. The two came back, protesting
their entire innocence. Produce the
bar, and II II be not all right l shall
return your money The pawnbroker
returned with the sawed bar. weigh
It, directed the poor man. 'Ah, but
this is twelve tael bar. Mine was 10
and you paid me but TO- stung for IL
taels!'-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-23
AN INDIAN ATTACK.
One In Which Custer and q New York
Broker Were Mixed Up.

Broker We're Mixed Up.
Charles Osborn, u New York broker,
and General Custer were Intimate
friends, and Osborn annually visited
the general at his camp on the plains.
During one of the Indian campaigns
he Invited Osborn and party of
friends to Kansas and after giving
them buffalo hunt arranged a novel
experience In the way of an indian
scare. AS Osborn was lying IN his tent
one night firing was heard ut the out
posts and the rapid riding OF pickets.
Boots and saddlesp was the order In
the disturbed atmosphere of the night,
and Custer appeared to Osborn loaded
with rifle. two revolvers, a saber and
a scalplng knife.
Charles" he said In his quick. nerv-
GUS way, you must defend yourself.
Sitting Bull and Flea In Your Boots,
with Wiggle Tall Jim and Scalp Lock
Skowheban, are on us In force. did
not want to alarm you before, but the
safety Of my command IL my first
duty. Things look serious. II we don't
meet again, God bless your
The broker fell on his knees. "Cus-
ter" he cried. only get me out of thisl
III carry million shares OF Western
Union for you and let you into the firm
to get me home Only save mer'
But Custer was gone. and the camp
by shrewd arrangement burst Into a
blaze. and shots. oaths and warwhoops
were intermixed until suddenly paint
ed object loomed on Osborn's sight
and something was flung Into his face
"a human scalp, He dropped to the
ground and said the Lords Prayer
backward and sideways until the noise
died away and there was exposed u
lighted supper table with this explana.
tion on a transparency:
"Osborn's Treatr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-23
lonu Sentences.

Ruskin. 1t Is said. has written more
sentences OF thordlnate length than
any other classic writer Of modern
English prose. Frederic Harrison some
years ago counted the words In a num-
Der Of typical sentences, finding that In
the earlier books 1t was no uncommon
thing for Ruskin to run beyond the
page before permitting himself and his
readers the relief OF a full stop. But In
every case the sense Is clear as day.
Wordsworth's poem on the "Charac-
ter of the Happy Warrior" Is a notable
example OF sustained connections.
Apart from the opening and closing
couplets the poem consists OF two very
long compound sentences almost en-
tlrely comprised Of adJectlval clauses.
The longer of the two sentences con.
talns fifty-seven decasyllabic lines.
This is probably record In English
verse.-Argonaut.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-23
Settled the Ownership.

"There was quaint old Judge who
used to live In the Pine Tree State"
said lawyer. zone of his decisions
gained him the title Of the Maine Solo
mon.' Two women came before this
magistrate with n fine. fat pullet, each
declaring that 1t belonged to herself.
The magistrate from his high seat
frowned heavily at the first woman.
Does this pullet belong to Mrs. Jones? p
he asked her. No, indeed, II don't, sir,
she replied. Then he turned to the other
woman. Does this pullet belong to
Mrs. SMITH 1T certainly does not,
the second woman replied.
1.-THE pullet.' the magistrate then de-
creed, does not belong to Mrs. Jones,
nor does 1t belong to Mrs. Smith. The
pullet is mine. Janitor, take 1t round
to the house and give 1t to my cook"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-23
Restless Animals.

When you see the animals in the
park menageries pacing back and forth
restlessly In their cages. do not take 1t
for granted that the creatures are un-
happy or even discontented 1t may be
that the lion or the tiger or the polar
bear that moves about with apparently
ceaseless activity is only taking his
daily exercise. without which he would
pine and die soon. When the wild
creatures are In their native jungles
they are kept pretty busy hunting food,
Thus each day they walk many miles
perhaps. In their narrow cages in the
parks they are plentlfully supplied
with food. but their brawny bodies still
demand great amount of exercise.
Mile after mile Is paced Off daily by
the uneasy creatures. Usually they
move with a long, swinging stride, but
when mealtlme comes around then the
step quickens until when the keeper
appears with his baskets OF meat the
tigers and lions and other animals leap
against their bars and growl and whine
aud lash their tails. In fact. they act
like great hungfy boys do after d long
days tramp II they find that supper Is
Iate
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-23
He Waa Too Smart.

He was the only man at the table
full of lovely girls. and. like all only
men, he was spoiled. So when the
belle of the table remarked that she
was very fond OF pepper and then sift-
ed half the contents of the pepper box
over her food he sprang an old gag on
her.
1T won't hurt you. This pepper is
half peas"
"what is that you sayY' asked the
landlady from the next table. "Speak
a little louder, please"
He reiterated his remark.
"That isn't true" retorted the land
lady hotly. II do not use adulterated
goods on my table,"
my dear madam" said the bland
Joker, "there are always a lot of p's in
pepper"
There was an impressive pause. Then
the landlady said In q crushing voice:
"Oh, yes, just as you always furnish
part of the dessert"
81 don't understand"
"The chestnuts. s."-London Standard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-23
A Tart Anawor.

A young and newly married couple
were entertaining their friends, and
among the guests was one whose con-
tinued rudeness made him extremely
Objectionable to the rest Of the com.
pany. His conduct, although most un-
bearable. was put up with for some
time until at supper he held up on his
fork piece Of meat which had been
served to him, and In vein Of intend
ed humor he looked round and re-
marked:
''Is this pig?"
This Immediately drew forth the re-
mark from quiet looking individual
sitting at the other end OF the table:
(which end Of the fork do you refer
t0r-London Graphic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-23
Did She Keep Her Temper7

Mr. Biles Is u very hasty tempered
man, but he is also one who keeps his
promises to the very letter. Therefore
Mrs. b. has trained him to believe
that second thoughts are best and even
In moment of his weakness extract.
ed from him promise always to
count twenty before he speaks II he
feels rage coming upon him. Last
Sunday he rushed into the back draw
ing room spluttering with fury and
red In the face. Mrs. Biles rose and
laid gentle hand on his stammering
lips.
"M-mary, I-I-I"-
"Hush. DEAR" said the sweet woman.
"Count twenty and conquer yourself,
and shall be more proud OF you than
II you had conquered the world"
Eighteen. nineteen, twenty
"Now tell me, dear"
Its that new hat of yours that you
paid guineas for, and the new sery-
ants gone out In, and It's raining hard
that's all."-London Express.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-23
A strona Maid.

A cooking expert tells this story:
"Only the other night. dining with
some friends OF mine. | saw maid
drop and break superb platter that
contained two roast canvasback ducks.
Our host did not permit this accident
to ruifie him. While we waited for
some other course to be substituted for
the last one he said: You must excuse
that maid. These accidents happen al.
most daily with her. think 1t Is a
disease. She was, believe. dairy.
maid originally, but she had to aban.
don that occupation on account OF her
Inability to handle the cows without
breaking their horns.'"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-23
Fish as They Bite.

"If you will take the time to investi-
gate" said an old time angler who has
observed as he hshed. you will find
that the full stomached trout I'm your
catch will outnumber the empty stom.
ached ones ten TO one. This would
seem to Indicate that It is the trout
which has already dined well that is
eager for more, while the one which
has not dlned ut tallregardsi 1t with In
difference. In other words II is the
satlated trout that bites and the hun
cry one that doesn't--paradoxica prop
ositlon. And this odd circumstance is
not confined to brook trout. Pickerel
not only swollen with food. but having
the tails of fish they have since caught
protrudlng from their mouths because
there Is as yet no room for the newly
taken victims In the capacious plckerel
nav, will yet voraclously seize the
tempting live bait OF the fisherman. as
any angler who has fished. much for
plckerel has doubtless had frequent
proof."-New York Sun.