davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-16

ern Comm erciaI Congress Were gone
into in detail by Charles Hall Davis,
OF Petersburg, Va, member OF the
Executive Committee of the Congress.
Mr.. Davis said that three things are
necessary for the success of the move
ment-"concentration. permanency and
means" He dwelt upon the fact that
the movement was not meant TO be sec
tional, but was. for the benefit of the
whole nation.
Former Senator Gassaway Davis of
West Virginia. followed Mr.. Davis. He
declared that he believed all the. ifs
in the problem will be eventually re-
moved and the undertaking will sue
coed.
The water transportation feature,
which is closely ASSOCIATED with the de-
velOpment of the South. was gone into
by Representative Joseph e Randall,
president of the Rivers and Harbcrs
Congress. Mr.. RanSdell pointed out the
reduced cost of shipping which will fol-
low the exploitation of the waterways.
Representative Robert Lee HeRTy, OF
Texas, made the closing speech. He
assured his hearers that Texas would
do her part in the renaissance of the
Soutb'S commerce
The banquet WAS arranged by c. GrOS-
VenoT Dave, directing manager Of the
Southern Commercial Congress.
The Washington times., 1909-03-16
$500, 600 Is SAVED
BY BIRTH OF BABY
Edward B. Owen Will Get Grand
fathers Estate, Not
Charity.

SIOCKBRIDGE, Mass, March I6.-Bv
the birth of "A son to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward b Owen at Lake Geneva, Switzer-
iahd' last week a fortune of 100000,
which Mr. Owen inherited from his
grandfather. Maj Charles M. Owen =
wealthy paper maker, will not go 40
charities or missions MIR, Owen mar
RED Miss Marion Simmons. daurht a.
OF the late George w. Simmons. of
Boston, November p, 1904. At the tim,
OF the wedding Mrs. Owen was twenty
seven years old. and Mr. owen was
fifty.
The grandfather left his estate in
trust for the use Of his grandchildren
OF winch MI Owen Is the survivor.
The use OF the property was to ne
theirs for life. and if they died without
lawful issue the entire property was TO
go Tor such charitable uses and pur-
poses as might b. most fitted TO re-
lieve want and suffering, to repress
wee, and promote public welfare
The Washington times., 1909-03-16
DO YOU OWN a
HY0MEI iNHELER7

r5jtmII1z This Is a picture of the
WIZ little Hyoaei (pronounc-
$500 ed High-o-me) inhaler;
il you have one. in your
s*Sz - home YOU have a treas
ikf&W&& ure.
AE Into this hard rubber
eG inhaler YOU can pour a
x ~ few drops of Hyomei
% and. presto. YOU have
AA the best little physician
EkszA for catarrh. coughs.
colds, bronchitis. Group
4S.-1 and asthma the world
EY 80 has ever known.
- when you breathe Hy-
388- omel you bring the heal
H-&h e<9 ing virtues of the noun
~ S<G#H famous forests TO your
~ go home. You get the very
same healing, aItiseptic
EsEA IlEz air that YOU would
breathe if you resided N
xS HA the forests of pine and
zx3cxS3 eucalyptus OF inland
- &f@<&8 Australia. where catarrh
Ef#zs&A or consumption was
H###E%S never known 20 exist.
- s5t5szzez47zzsssse1f II you have a Hyomei
lllIIlllHlililLillG Inhaler in your home.
Actual size get bottle Of HyOmei
IN
The Washington times., 1909-03-16
The Bon Ton" Corset

The new Bon Tons" earn our recon-
mendation because they are eXtraorsii-
na1ily well adapted TO the vogue of the
day besides being hygienic and COM
fOrting.
Several numbers of the new Bon Ton
at 3 to 50 will compare favorably in
every respect with imported corsets at
$50 to $12
The Washington times., 1909-03-16
HOME IS BURNED.

LURAY, Va, March 16.-The dwelling
belonging to William 1. Burner. four
miles west of Luray, was burned this
morning. When discovered the fire had
made such Roadway as to be beyond
control. The fire originated from a de-,
fective flue.
The Washington times., 1909-03-16
FUNERAL TOMORROW
or HOWARD c. WALL
Lafayette Lodge of Masons Will
Have Charge of the
Services.

Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at two O'Clock for How
ard = Wall, well-knOvn coal dealer,
who died yesterday afternoon, aged So,
at his home I03 street northwest.
Services viii be conducted by che
Rev James II. Taylor, pastor of the
Central Presbyterian church, after
which the Lafayette lodge Of Masons,
of which Mr.. Wall was a member, will
take charge OF the body. Burial viii
be in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Washington times., 1909-03-16
SHOW CASE ROBBED

J. c. Tribby. 3l15 NJ street northwest,
reported to the police of the Seventh
precinct this morning that a show case
In front Of his store was broken open
last night, and a revolver and other
articles valued at about Sl2 stolen
The Washington times., 1909-03-16
NEW WAY TO PAY FOR ROADS.

HARRISBURG, March 16.-Repre-
sentative Greasy OF Columbia has intro
duCed a bill imposing one mill tax on
all corporation stock for benefit OF
roads.
The Washington times., 1909-03-16

If you have not an inhaler, ask fer
a complete outfit, which costs but S1.S9.
and includes an inhaler bottle O.
HyOmei, and simple Instructions fo.'
use
HyOmei is sold and guaranteed by
Henry Evans to cure caJaTTh. asthma
or bronchitis. or money back II will
relieve a cold in five minutes, and will
break il UP in five hours. 1t gives
most gratifying relief TO consumption
sufferers. and is sold in every town
in America
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-05

,irlo todo Recuelo que lIraba N alfonbra te nieFe
cxtudjda al pre- dc los arholeS y aaa lentamente por
las gotas de aqua que de las hoJls oio mi tt
mia Ia posadera earloso boEachon semblantr,
el~ hjaS rodeabam, peussha n.adre cnyueitt
qnzan mortaja de hieo , de frio medic
de TN bo>que
Eoa idea hixo extreuteeer 1liye InIrlo ; rccuerdo
que antes de exanme br5zo> ,c la poNad, hice
grlndcs -Sfuerzos por seutidos. Coloc|
sofa del FsDago, rode5fonne de sIuo
hadones la buena n,uJer srat6 de per>'Iadune de la
lecc~ilad de ncerme haSta Il dia eiguiente
Sin embargo. fue tai al ~So que al
getiact6 paiabraS, por Gna especie d comprom
convino que tonaria 70 media hoa ie rcposn-
Au.iada lie hiIaS Ia bnena raejer prodg6 toda
c> d. culaos, deeia que n Bucket Secab.4
ropa> comia cI comedor debla SO eopa
POGO dc galIius Isl eocidos csio cmpero,
nf pa>ohie nicamente pnde pasar sorbo dc VINO
li,ite poquito se pan tosado- Il afdn que
procure comcrlo fue rceonPfpSade per lo blcn ue
encontre POGO dtspuj~
TrarScurrida media nora - varr,iaIe es1aha
Il p6rtico dspucso Il seg1,lr il nar,la couduir
Il bien arropaIz bIen oaienie sobc toIo mtIy
acnada por los cuiiados e que obico Scgura sle
r~ rr-r..S Tasa contimsar y En 81 momcuto
l j.tii~ mayor de Izs herrsa1as la las
dos invrn j. sez amos bzs6 dcs,c
anigas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-05
COrreO de E.pi1a


VI Fomcnto del Trabajo Naclonal. re
prcscntantc on Catalina del Com't@
Eirutivo d. Ia Exposition regional
callcga que ha de- celcbrarse q pr6X'-
mo ,crano IN Santiago de CompoStcla.
NOS comunlca que las impreSiones haSta
ahora recibidaS promcten nm exlto brl-
tIantiSlmo para este cerram"n.
Las obras que reaiiza en los tcrrc-
nos del pasco de Bcllavista. donde "a
Exposition cstara rnplazada aNanzan
rapidamentc y Dc Ia rnportanola q"
las mismas podra juzgarse por Ia su-
einta rclacion de los principac~ edlricio>
ouc 4 continuation publicamo>
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-05
SECCION ARCHAEOLOGICAL

~ n,talara en- 81 cdliicio de San Gle
mcntc. cn Il cual Sc cstan hacienda I'M
portanics ohraS de- reparaci6n ESta see
ci6n serd sin duda alguna de gran i'm
poriancia. pucS cS muy crccido Fl hume
ro de ohieloS que por su mtrlto ha de
ser motive de cstudio y admiration.
hdoma> de cstoS cdiiicioS Se levantari
uno >obcrblo al Casino del Recrco Arts
tico. que = ohra del arquitccto scnor
PalacioS. Y que llamara 'poderosamcntc
In atcncion -.
Aparle he los cdifcios oticalcs 81 L.
yanfaran muchoS particularcS, cntrc
cllos uuo dcl contratiS,a dc las obraS. que
,cra una clcgantc dcpcndcncla .adccua-
ia para cxhiblr pianos y direction de
ohra>
Tambicn lcvantaran I'm pabcllon cS-
r,,lal uur sin duda Scra muy intcre-
Santc. los propictarloS de halncarl~s ga
llcgoS. que son en- gran numero. I'm c>-
tc pabcll6n. ademaS de la cXposci6n Dc
"N''S '''''''' "i'N - " 90 80 ''''' ~,
n''> a. i''N ''''',' i'''N ! ''''''' 10,
.'''''N ~ ''N ''D'''"' w. ~, ',''
''r'a''''" '' :" >" ,''' ' '''"''
S"n'"a'' l''' !" ,''S" ''' 'N'.''N"'
Congrc>o Mcdico organizado por la
'u''"' a. '''''''' '''''' '"'
:" '"' ~ >''''''''S' '"' '''''' .''' ~ -
''I.'''''.'N 'l''',.'''N' ''','''
''''''7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-05
CAPITULO XVII
I'm dia y una noche de invierno.

ImIa>ibl- seinpre range convenia- Il pala-
co Ddock conscrva su dignidad nativa nal eaie de
imponente nobleza en- que haa situado. DE clando
EN- ciIando lacayos de empovada cabelera abren la
vcntama de anesala 81 povo bre de dereehoN
a. cue no c, IL. caer del cielo voIvendo arrimar al
momeno ia hermusa brca de color de aib"rchgo al Tue
go d Ii chimeIea ALI olvidan el rio intense que SC
sientc fucra personaS que preSentan se les d'
&c ou. tniladv ha lido Chesmcy Wold que Ia eSan
peranso lie uu momento a otro.
los rImors que. van Y vienen e"nsientcn correr
en- su bsca comado de Lincoln, limiian eruciar
por H. ciuisd propalar derecha izquIerda 81
infeIz Sir Leicester ha sido ndgnamente vcndo; ipo
bre hombre. Cuentanse horribles csas mIsnas
coSas ,IrI.an Al rnunio millas Ia retlonda lg
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-05
pABELLON DE FOMENTo

Sn aspecto exterior rrSponde Al estllo
rcnaclniien,o Tiene de longitld 81 me
trn> = de fondo. y 10 largo de Ia ia
a.hada principal leva ado>ada MIA terra
IA 4 trlbuna de dos metres - a.eho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-05
Hojas caidas
Poc<aas de Salvador Brau, seleccionn
das por el autor . ilustradas con
notas interesantes.

Este hbro. editado en la imprcnta ID
Ia Dcmocracis," ferma un grueso vo
umea de $50 paginas de buea papei
, bajs alegorica cubierta, debida al Ia
pig dc Mario Brau Zuzuarregui, y ~
.ende en- las librerias de Sanjurjo vi
dial y del BOI.ETIN. MERCANTILE, y
en- las rcspcctivas oficinas de el "IIe--
RADIO Espanol" y LA Democraeia". q
IN dollars cada ejempiar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-05

La contribution que Catalina apor-
tara 4 ga espl6ndida manifestation dc
VIDA que rcaliza Galieia, su regiGi
hcrmana, sera tambien muy importan-
tc. Actualmentc son va eerca de 2oo los
cxposiioreS catalanN ins,riptos, v - Sc
guro quc Srran muchos mas los que 10
hariin en- adelante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-05

PSfe e.lificio. que c~iar.. ,.iaado 20 ii
pIaza principal. conSta d. Jlu c''~rl'" cell
tral de gran elevation. para que en j
pu.,la s-stablecerse Ia installation d.
e.I.a Rspafa Industrial. H. Barcelona
.on L, amplltud solidez gge exigen i0>
vine I gne - deSiina
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-05
PABELLON DEL COMITE

Al lado derecho del pabell6n central
So emplaza una edficaci6n dcstlnada !
oRcinas del Comite y Il servicios de co
rrco tel6grafo v tcl6fono, etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-05

t.nSta d. dos cuerpo~ ~ Il plant1
bala "a. hara Ia installation de maquina-
RIA c,Iyo funcionamiento - podra yer
des.lc una galeria que 81 con>truye en-
Ia parte superior. IA forma - circular
\ 81 c~tilo moderno Ni.n,S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-05
PABFLLON DE Los CD\>ER
XFROS

II proyecto rcun" cumpildanent" La
s.ondiciones cue rrqUl"r,n -oS 'i:.'-S a qur
ap,l - ds~tioa dr..f' - - Sr.l.e>
rrn~.. een,lieiou.~ a., .'e,--- ar'-
Arizona republican., 1909-12-29

When it's tally cards or place cards you want, see what Hinckley's Post office Store has to offer. Congress cards in a variety of backs. Bridge cards and 800 cards Score pads. Hoyle's book of rules.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-29

In view of the multiplicity of liars in these times. one begins to wonder what it was, after all, that gave old Ananias immortal fame.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-29

The Sullivans-Big Tim and Little Tim-were the real bosses of Tam many Hall. and therefore the bosses of New York city: Charles Murphy. ostensibly the chief of Tammany, is a figurehead. And when Little Tim" died the other day. he was mourned by the entire least side"-the populous quarter of the great city in which the poor people live. In his dying hours he saw to it that his annual dinner to the poor. in which thou sands each Christmas were fed from his bounty. would be given as usual. The hold of the Sullivans upon the voters was largely due to the care with which they looked after the in- terests of the poor. A man out of a job could always get a kindly hearing and a helping hand from these po- litical bosses Little Tim" may have had a great deal to answer for-no- body now dares say But at any rate. he went to his long home followed by the fearful good wishes of a multi tude who remembered only his charity and his big heart.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-29
PHoENK, ARIZONA, DEC. 2S, 1909.
The Governors Visit to Washington.

The people of the territory VIII ,aarn with pleasure that Governor Sloan proposes to visit Washington shortly after the first of the year. While going primarily for the pur- nose of attending the conference or state governors, Arizona's governor will take occasion while at the capi- tal to nut in energetic work for the statehood bill And by the time ne returns to the territory he probably will be able to say pretty definitely what the congressional program is.
 The governor will go to Washing ton with the cordial approval anu hest wishes of all the people, for everybody knows that he is working unselfishly for all Arizona, as a gov ernor should. with little thought to the political game. few persons, whose thoughts are confined to petty politics. may object to Governor Sloan, just as they found fault with his nredecessor. Governor Kibbey. be cause he is not a politician; but the very fact that he is not a politician gives him a strong hold on the con- fidence of the citizens of the terri tory
Arizona republican., 1909-12-29

Mir Henry Phipps, who made his millions in Pittsburg steel, has made a magnificent aggregate of gifts-a total of S3. .000, ,00O-for the purpose of checking the ravages of tuberculosis. His latest gift. s500.000 in amount, was made to the university of Penn sylvania a few days ago for research work in fighting consumption Phipps Institute, founded a few years ago, will be under control of the univer- sity faculty. and hospital is to be constructed in a district of Philadel- plia in which more tuberculosis cases originate than in any other part Of the city. If Andrew Carnegie had seen fit to devote his millions to fighting tuberculosis rather than to the multiplication of libraries bear ing the Carnegie name-libraries which are a financial burden upon every community in which they are located. and which find their functions chiefly limited to providing storage room for fiction bought at the public expense-he would have made him.
 self quite as famous. and would have done infinitely more good to human ity.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-29

few years. Tonopah, another Nevada property. is second for the year with s1. 100000. The great Homestake is third for the year with s1,20S.400 and s1s,s74,55O since incorporation. Camp Bird of Colorado ranks fourth for the year with sss2, 200. and s5.ss5.s5o to date. Silver King Coalition of Utah is fifth for the year with s9S7.- 500.
 Sixteen Mexican companies. with an issued capitalization of sS2,4SI,oOo have paid so far this year $4,5S5,2O0 and since incorporation $3S,545,OSI. Fl Orc leads for the year with $S26,- 200, and since incorporation $5.146.S6e, a return equivalent to 100 per cent on its issued capitalization. Espe- ranza is second for the year with s7S1,25O. and s1O,15s.750 since incor- poration, a return of 451 per cent on its issued capitalization.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-29
HOMER DAVENPORT ILL.

San Diego, Dec. 2S.-Homer Daven- port, the cartoonist, is at the home of a friend in this city seriously i'll. There has been a complete collapse of the nervous system.
 Davenport came here last week as the guest of Mir. and Mrs. A. G. Spaulding. at their residence. Point Loma- He had been somewhat i'll, and desired a change of scene and climate. His ailment is the result of work and worry. which eliminated in a break down that is deemed grave.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-29
THE CRIME OR A TRAMP.
He Cuts Throat of An Aged Man at Whose House He Was
 Given Shelter.

East Douglas, Mass, Dec. 2s.-En- tering the kitchen unexpectedly to- day, Mrs Charles Potter found a young tramp, who asked to be allowed to warm himself. in the act of cut ting the throat of her 77-year-old husband. whom he had pinioned to the floor.
 At her shrieks, the assailant fled but not before he had cut the aged mans windpipe so severely that 1t IS thought he will die.
 The victim was credited with keep ing a large sum of money about the house
Arizona republican., 1909-12-29
TO PROSPEROUS FOR A CENSUS.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Census Direc- tor Durand is worried at the shortage of men to take positions as census enumerators. The principal shortage is in the west and south and it is at tributed to the general prosperity. He calls on patriotic citizens to join in the census work
Arizona republican., 1909-12-29
NEW WORKS BOAST.
1t Has a Record Breaking Volume of
 Indebtedness.

New York. Dec. 2S.-The city's total net indebtedness is more than seven times that of any other city in the United States. It was more than half the total of twenty-seven of the largest cities as figured by the census bureau. It amounts to S1i3 per capita.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-29
INSANE RAILROAD MAN.

Philadelphia. Dec. 2s.-Bernhardt H. Bail. vice president of the Philadelphia X Reading. became violently insane at his office and after q struggle he was removed to a hospital. Overwork was the cause of his breakdown. He was one of the greatest freight traffic experts in the country.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-29

"The south must furnish the next president" is the slogan of the At lanta Journal. That may be. Mir. Taft has a winter home in Georgia. and at a pinch the southerners can claim him as a resident.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-29
THE TURKISH CRISIS.

Constantinople, Dec. 2S.-The whole Turkish cabinet resigned tonight, fol- lowing the resignation of Hilmi Pasha, the grand vizier. who withdrew from the ministry today.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-29

MT. Zelaya is busy telling how it happened, and telling what a noble martyr he is. But the world is too busy to listen to the troubles of the fallen dictator.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-29
DEMOCRATIC PROGRAM.
Not Long One Has Been Planned b,
 Minority Leader.

Washington. Dec. 2s.-"The program of the democrats in the house at this session is to keep down the appropria ton bill and to vote against ship subsidy" said MT. Clark, the minority leader. We favor a rivers and har- bors bill. I look for an adjournment fnl. hx-
Arizona republican., 1909-12-29

It is expected that President Taft will have to shake hands with eight thousand people on New Years day. And some people think the presidency is a soft job.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the National Bank of Arizona will be held at it's office in Phoenix. Arizona, Tuesday, January 11th. 1910. at electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year. and transacting such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 s. OBERFELDER.
 Cashier. December 11th.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-19

will not return before the middle Of
last of this week.
Mrs. Arthur Watts, 1907 Langstaff
avenue, has returned from visit TO
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott, in
Marion, III. she was accompanied
home by her sister, Mrs. Carter, OF
Salem, H., who will visit her.
Mrs. John Brooks, Miss Ethel
Brooks, and Miss Rella Coleman left
Sunday on the steamer Saltillo for st.
Louis.
Francis Brooks Spencer. daughter
of NJ. E. Spencer was operated on
Sunday by Pudcell and Williamson
for an eye affliction.
Mrs. Will Pickett, of Plattsmouth,
Neb., who has been the guest of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rus
ton. has gone to Paducah for a visit
with Mrs. Terrill and Mrs. Boswell
with Mrs. Terrell and Mrs. Boswell
for a few days. Evansville Courier.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-19

Easy TO say. Yes, ana easy 10 do.
Not merely reduce expense by stinting
the table, but actually add TO meal en-
joyment and the family health, at the
same time making grocers and butch
ers' bills dwindle away
The secret is Faust Brand Spaghetti.
an appetizing food, nourishing and
strengthening as meat A food you can
prepare I'm a great variety OF ways. and
that costs so little that the price seems
almost ridiculous In the face of the
wonderful adaptability, food value. and
always welcome goodness. Get a pack
age today and try this recipe
Faust Spaghetti Pudding.-Four oun
ces Faust Spaghetti, one pint sherry,
two lemons. one-half pint milk, six
eggs. one-half pound Sultana raisins.
one-half pound sugar, one-half ounce
allspice. Boil the Spaghetti in the wine
and lemon Juice with the thin rind I'M
I'll tender. Then add the milk and eggs
well beaten. Pour into a dish with the
other ingredients; cover with a puff
paste and bake 20 minutes. Serve with
apple sauce.
At only Ave and ten cents n package,
Faust Spaghetti vii. be a never-end-
ing source OF cooking surprise and
table-dellght. Nearly all grocers sell IL.
Write for free book OF Faust Spaghetti
recipes-sent on request.
MAUI.L BROTHERS. ST. LOUIS. MO.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-19
Rule of the Sea.


That etiquette is observed among
the fishermen that journey to the
Fishing Banks was discovered by an
amateur angler his first trip the other
day.
The amateur hooked a Goldfish, but
his line parted just as the fish was
above the water Back fell the cod
fish, carrying with him two sinkers
and the hook.
Twenty minutes later another ang-
Ter cried out that he had captured a
cod with two sinkers and a hook. The
amateur went up TO the angler, who
appeared to be an old salt, and asked
for his hook and sinkers, which had
his name stamped on them. He was
surprised when the old salt told him
to take the fish also.
According to the rules generally
followed on the fishing boats the sec
ond angler was entitled to the fish,
but the hook and sinkers should be
returned TO their owner. The old
angler explained, why he. wanted to
give up the fisn. lru,.l -urt
1t seems that he had followed the
sea great part of his life. When
young man he was whaler. and ac-
cording to whaling law dead whale
belongs TO the ship whose name ap-
pears on the harpoon that killed it,
Therefore the old salt figured that the
amateur owned the Goldfish he had
taken.