davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
HARD GAMES AWAY
FOR THE SPIDERS

M well In fielding and batting. Miller
and Taylor, outt1elders, are profittng
by the experience Of the last several
games The yac4ncy IN left f1eiu
caused by Hrowne's injury In Nom
days game will prQhahly be filed by
Meredith and mcfarland on tho
coming trip. the former occupying The
place when not doing box duty, on
account OF his value a. hitter.
Browne's less. however. Will be keeniy
felt u he gave much promise Of de-
geloptng into a reliable hitter. 0WAth-
may has shown himself well qualified
10 ahar1 with Meredith the hrnnt Of
the pitching borden Guy and Mao
FAriand Will look after &he wind
Next vssk Richmond Core = viii
take 0ne o. the hardest Carolina
trips in the history ok the Institution.
On Monday e ana n. VIII b met ~
Raleigh. on Tuesday Trinity 1t DUR
ham thence the team trAwela -
salisbury. whore pavidsozA Win ~
mat on "wednesday. ThutEAT on
College Will be played At ~ ssol-
iero ana perhaps Oak Ridge " b.
met ca Friday, although dnAl RI 8 y
msnts have not been made n Tvs Is
this game. The following Sen Will
probably mako - rIps N.Y. ME-.
FRr1and. GwnNAm6y, Mer1teh. Bever-
~. Underworld CHI Gept&fn 5cnlxtnl
Miller. Taylok GAnAxer Poweli and
Coach DUNLOP. Meredith and Guy
viii ~ Ia the points fd< tho Spider
on Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
Prospects Bright for Baseball
Team and Coaches are Work
ing Hard.
REVISED
SCHEDULE
New Arrangement OF Dates for
Remainder Of the Sea-
son.

Especial TO The Richmond virgintan-
BLACKSBURG. VA. April the
Techs felt pretty gloomy over their
defeat In Roanoke by their ancient
rivals. ". NJ +, Easter Monday. but
consoled themselves. by remembering
there were two more games with them
durfnx the season, one here May y
and the other In Lexington May -.
And tiie gloom Was further dfspeiied
Tuesday afternoon when they wiped
out q defeat ut st. Johns College
hands last year by q doubled score
Fucua won the game by home run
IN tho eighth Inning. when he brought
IN two men who had been given bases
ON balls. The two games with Della
ware College this week have been
cancelled. and the next Ii with RAN
tlOlph- Macon here next Tuesday The
schedule this season - heavier than
ever before In the history OF athletics
hore, and seventeen games are to be
played on the home grounds almost
daily from now until May Z. Then
the team Will take a trip north, play
ing Annapolis and Georgetown. and
returning to Lexington. where they
will end the season.
Good Practice Weather.
Coach BOcock has had the best
weather ever known here IT this tune
Of the year for practice. and the
showing made By the team IN the
fhre games played has been excellent.
Rutgers was defeated 70 4. The
Techs only lost To ". ~. I. BY oste
point. Keurer stumbling over the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
OUTLOOK
BRIGHT AT v. P. |.

home plate and failing to touch IT,
and st. Johns fate has been told. !.
The personnel OF the team has not
been made up. IN fact, II II Hocock's
plan to give every man chance a.
plenty and keep several men ready
to I'LL any position at q moments mo-
tice. Three men--Renfer, Jones' and
Hodgson--wiil be In the boxe. Il p
likely that L4gge. Steele and Stone-
burner WITH be seen ut various times
behind the bat and for the other
POSITIONS there are many candfdAtea.
although the lineup In the Roanoke
game u said 70 be . pretty fair SAM
pie OF what II will be during the
season: FuQua. right field: Kenner.
third: Renter, centre field. dcbbfe,
ssrst Hicks, left neld: Stuart. short
stop; Hickman, second: Hurt. short
stop last season. will however. run
Stuart q close race this year. and the
centre field il uncertain. Fuqua. Ken.
ner and Hicks are from the varsity
Of LAST spring. aud ara mot ant 70 be.
busted BY new men.
The track team has been out every
afternoon. and there Is to be q weed-
inx ont OF candidates for the inter
Collegiate meets and field dxy pretty
soon 7. b swimmer h manager Of
the track team this year. and his
energy has rexulted In three meets.
one in Lexington with Warrington
and Lee. one with North Carolina a.
ana ~, the first time this college has
ever been seen here, and the annual
field day iatA IN May.
The baseball schedule has been re-
vised since flrst pubIished. and now
u:
On the home grounds-April s.. r.
NJ. c.; and 5. bingham: ~. the
Roanoke l6Axue; Is. ~. s. c.. IL. R0A-
noke College: - and II, GEORGETOWN
College: ~ and ~. Washington Col-
le9a; rs, N. G. A. and NJ. 30. st. Jo-
seph: May Z. ". n. T.: May I. v. n.
II: and &. University @ Mary
lands and Z. Emory and Henry: >.
Rcaneke College It Roanoke: 10.
Eastern at Manassas: III, aeorgetown
at Warrington; II. st. Johns at AM
napolis; IL, Eastern 1t Mansszas: n.
~. N. /. 81 Lexington; IL. washing
ton md Lee u Lexington; m, Waah-
ington md Les q Lexington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
IN Is tlsc Afilt,ons.

~
I'll spectntors 81 tire hundred, Oniy
3 sasktl white before they could b.
{ G6uus6d ~ tho score About ten years
a kD01n u count spectators BY
Rf64 ShoN1Rnd. II has gone TO the
! 6fJaHon mark now. All records are
ocnplefa1x Upset, and arc likely n0s
slclll1 ID remain ~. hut 70 be worse up-
q nefs sness waa onay room tor num-
~ Nv 49,! ~ - ~.
\ - ssss spes - ~cn - -
- n: y0I 49,. y. yu1s ~. Src
49,; - ssss..... ~ ~. ...as..ss, ,ss.s.S
a 81 w. w. 4, $50 x.a..I. = ~ ~ s..sss ~
4 sssss s.s1v s, ~. ~. rovnsart - a.ss.s
sssSsfS ,,e ss.,,ss 80 49, .s..ss..r. ].
\ a1S17 = mn q Ard = conforta ia - N
Ss'S' 4 s1rs 81 10 nseans - ( r.rrms \ ens
~ ~ ~ ~. s.sna 4. 1917 ~
B Tssssss rs1,ts.-~n "A Ts,.v-is a .s,rri,,
y 49, 4 ~. Hrs,ah cann0ts nhfain
N I5I er~hiu AZ he real 1870 On which
] ~ ri located. 4 81
y nnlY next wear Waxhinrfon VII,
- fIIN Ii1f a thee s.pernas nent i'm
X q ana tho ssftios ia the hirh
B 3 + y minor laa~ucs - ns,isdtnr
Z 1hnf tis rna10r lea ruas souIdn'i
B lSs3iI~I fyFo year go. 4 IS i
D 32fI Ina,ch Tor thN nroha hilitfes. u
& 20 - sxsre sidn N ~. rnyn~ n s,n,.
y n New for I lump :nfc tbs NAV
s43IS1E Si1l II IN 80 = nsnrSsnn I 1890 n
~ 3SS1r natnrsl NJ ~ beafnninr ~
~ !, .IsnsIon ", loon TIA baaf ciubs
i 175SS1g 10 - what they have. il ~
AZ players &. oslee Tor tho cam
Z 3e3nn stout Is begin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
COL rs L0DKIhG
GOOD If TER WORK
Practice Shows Remarkable Inn
provement in Squad OF
Locals.
INFTELD CAPABLE
OF EXCELLENT WORK
-
Hitting Infelders Something That
Big League Clubs Find
Hard to Get. -


II the Richmond Colts commune 20
improve during the remainder of the
t-ot~tr~ .aa.or =. thav have during
I, !. .a
tns pase -
that there VIII be team that ID more
than the ordinary aggregation Of
ha.aa,aft nfxvars n renrasenf Rich
nand mis- vear Manarer I.awior In
- nisi,v whinntnr fhfnrs into share.
ana every man on the team shows 4
$1,000 f,r,,~oueuanf n his work
sseh a. ~ tn,s,,a,s h.va rot vet
MAJ enn,,~h work rs he going very
sras, ~, ~ -. rSn,dlv irnnrovtng
ana rnod lima can%he gotten on
tham aurtn~ tha hig learae ramNs
ns-a 49, ws.E
r-s,s,,s.sr~ vrfaala
n. ~ irfsa,d 1, ,,av "a sa,d thar
tbs raer hava settIal down IN their
. -, ,,1..,tssr. .fnr nara wnrr Win fhe
axc.r.ssor - f,r.s hasA Higbie cannot
80 s..s,s.s,s~,. NJ ,srs-s,,c,, : sf,,acnr.
- snl...s.. - ~ .~-s,,.Y - ras1f,gar
- ~. % ~ arnt ror ri. ~
og.,ar wi, cnr,,nna nrnns NV tnraurh-
"a. ~ .a.sss.s- -, h,,t thagnshar
~ 49, sS $3.50 --s.s... - 80 "a - ~,
1870 .iou $500 = ~ ...sssss ~.
I Ss ~ a1 p.eoo .n'. . -.
DecaeI HAsns sSn .o
couns u ias1 q !. eAps1 s,s a -
brown ~ tnAsu y uaAluS eoou -
s sms ~ No. ~ = ~, "a .na raser
anke ne hIts the oal naIo anu ness1
yet mas ne maze An error ~ !. ksAaAess
his asai&t column SHOWS tnAt NC as-
cepts every cnance tnat comes Ms
way. Baker al snortsop Regarded
a. phenom. ana aitnougM ne y not
hitting hard az yet. ne VIII beyond
doubt retain his position on accouns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
Kidney or Bladder Misery Goes
and Your Lame Back Feels Fine

fected. and completes the cure before
you realize f.
me moment you suspect any kidney
or urinary disorder. or feel rheuua-
tisn coming, begin taking this harmless
medicine, with the knowledge that there
IS no other remedy. at any price. made
anywhere else in the world. which viii
erect 50 thorough and prompt a cure
as a ffty-cent treatment Of Pape-s DIu-
retic, which any druggist can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker or
any mercantile agency VIII tell you that
Pape. Thompson & Pa7e. Of Cincinnati,
IS a large and responsible medicine con-
Germ. thoroughly worthy Of your conf
dence-
Only curative results can come from
taking Pape's Diuretic, and a few DAYS
treatment means clean, active, healthy
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs
and YOU feel fine
Accept only Pape's DiuretiC-ffty-Cent
tTeatmeut-FrOu any drug stoTe-any-
where in the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
HIKE MUTINY"I
DISCLOSES GRIEVANCE
ArtiIIerymen Who RebelIed Against Long March New
Year Day Tell Investigators of Their DiscOn-
tented Life at Fishers Island

the soldiers pointed to the number OF
deseruons and the many men who are
buying their way out of the service.
According to one soldier three men
bought out in the Twelfth company last
week, and six non-cOmmissiOned officers
and -FOUR prlVates are buying out now
NOn-COmmlSSiOned officers get their
discharge here and re-eniist at some
other posts as privates to start all over
rather than serve here again." said one
man This amt soldieTin'. this is
prison. he concluded
One man who VIII be discharged very
soon said that ne would not re-enlist at
this post for $1,000, but that he would
enter the service anywhere else He
eCded that those who couldn't buy their
way ont OF the service deserted il they
got half chance
The soldiers said that the whole
Twelfth Company had been refused
leave for two months because the com
handing officer at the post said their
barracks were dirty. The men say that
he reported them TO the department
According to the men, a blank has to
be filed out with the reasons If q man
desires leave.
And they have to be good reasons,
too volunteered one soldier They say
that at no other post Is this required
None OF the men are allowed TO appear
at the window or on the pOrcheS OF the
barracks during any military maneu-
verE- such as guard mount and drill
Company was fined $50 for looking out
the window They are not allowed 10
90 out Of the barracks except with their
hTOuSeS on. even in summer The blue
and olive drab army shirts are not con-
s7dered uniforms by those in command
one disconnected soldier complained
that prisoners in the guard house we--
for, ed TO do n servants duties around
the officers houses.
II ~ maintained that fines We're i'm
posed for the slightest OffeEse. and that
the enlisted men receive no cOnsidera-
ton
They made charges Of brutality and
excuses against some Of the officers
which could NOT be repeated They say
that they have 90 submit To fOur hours
drill az the guns even in the most bit
gerIv cold weather
Col W. q. ROferty. the district com
uaudpr- denied the charges or tried 10
explain those which applied 10 orders
lie admitted having refused leave 10
the whole Twelfth Company, but said
that ne had expected TO remove the re-
strIctlOn soon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
COMPLAINTS MADE
OF CAR SERVICE
BrightwoOd and Chevy
Chase Citizens Associa-
tons Ask Changes.

Because the Washington Railway and
Electric Company turns its cars at the
Florida avenue loop and sends them
back TO Washington instead OF letting
them r1In 20 the suburb, the citizens
association Of Brightwood has appealed
to the District Electric Railway Com
mission 10 have a better car service in
stalled.
This was one Of the complaints which
vent before the commission YESTERDAY
The Chevy Chase Citizens Association
also had a complaint TO register on &C
count Of the schedule being poor IN the
morning and evening It was stated
that as NAM as eiEhty-five persons
have been counted on car The com
muuicatiOn suggested hye-mlhuIe
schedule on the Chevy Chase division or
the Capital Traction Company between
: and 500 clock in the morning ana 4
Several Complaints by individuals
were considered by the board
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06

NEW LONDON, Conn, Jan 6--The
little nutiny'' Of New Year Day, IN
which sixty-tvo men Of the one Hun
dred and Thirty-drst Company, Coast
Artillery attached 10 Fort H O.
Wright OF. Fishers island, finally
brought Gel W. T Wood, United
states inspector, down from the head
quarters Of the East, on Governors Is
land, 10 investigate the trouble
Colonel Wood has questioned all the
sfxty-tvvo men and has given them a
chance 10 air their grievances All re-
fused trial by q summary court and
Will come before garrison court com
posed Of three officers The investiEa-
ton was conducted behind closed doors,
and Colonel Wood refused 20 make pub
lie his findings until he reports to his
chief, General wood This may lead
to some changes a. tle post
Developments go to show that the
trouble on New Year Day was only the
renewal OF an old grievance The en-
listed men complain bitterly Of their
treatment. making serious charges
against three commissioned officers.
Chief among the things complained Of
by the men was the order requiring the
long walk on New Year. on which day,
ACCORDING 70 Lllc CLeL-LltS anu II 1---L-A'--I
Of the service, all except guard and
fatigue duties are suspended Inquiry
developed that General Wood has never
Issued an order requiring artiIlerymen
% make a ffteen-uile hike" II IS only
the mandate o. tbs post commander
here
The soldier told the story Of one en-
listed man who reported 20 a commits
stoned officer. His superior did not Ike
the way his hair was cut, 90 he made
the private stand at attention while ne
applied the shears
The barber wouldn't attempt 10 re
pair the damage that the officer had
done" explained one OF the soldiers
The man exhibited the tOnsorfaI finish
given his head by the officer. The
judgment Of the barber was 10 be com
mended-
As indicating that they are 1T used,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
Several doses VIII make your
out-of-order Kidneys
act fine.

Hundreds Of folks here are needleEsIy
miserable and worried because OF out
0f-0rder kidneys, backache or bladder
trouble
II YOU VIII Jai.e several doses OF
Pape's Dirr1-ic all misery from a lame
back rEes-===atisrn. p=5Hful stitches, in
famed or swollen eyeHds, nervous held-
ache. irritabiIity, dizziness, WORKOUT.
sick feeling. and other symptoms OF
overworEed or deranEed kidneys viii
vanish.
Uncomfortable. smarting. frequent Uri-
nation especially at nighD and al
bladder misery ends.
This unusual preparation goes at once
TO the 6isor6ered kidneys, bladder and
urinary system, and distributes its heal
ing, cleansing ana WALKING influence
directly upon the organs and glands af-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
WOULD BE DISSERTATION.

KANSAS CITY. Kan. Jan. 6.-Deciar-
ing that 10 hang the two negroes who
we're convicted OF an attack on Mrs W
r Jackson. a white woman on the
regular day set for hanging murderers,
would be "a desecrari0u OF the day"
Judge Ralph : I4atehaw has ordered
the exp.aJiOn Of their crime on Feb
r--1---
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
BIG POLICY LEFT
BY PENNILESS MAN

PARKERSBURG. w Va. Jan 6-Be-
iieving her father. Martins c Q. Church,
formerly thought TO be the wealthtest
man in the stats. had died penuiIesz.
after an unsuccessful fight against the
Standard Oil Company, Miss Lille r.
Church never took the trouble 70 have
ner fathers viii prObated-
Today she engaged counsel 10 secure
$4,000, which was the amount OF
policy which her father carried on his
life She learned Of the policy yester-
day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
THREE ARE KILLED
AT IRON FURNACE
Lighted Torch Carried Through
Oil Room Causes
Accident.

MARQUETTE, Mich. Jan 6--Three
men are dead and one Is in a serious
condition today as the result Of the Aysr
days work on a new furnace Of the
Lake Superior Iron and Chemical Com
pauy-
The furnace had been Idle many years.
but had been rebuilt and puJ into blast
only Yesterday. The accident was caused
by the men passing through the oil
room with a lighted torch
The dead are Charles D0lZeIl. chief
engineer of 1Ianisrlqrze- John Trudeau
and George NOWak-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
lane adams RECEIVERS.

CHICAGO. Jan 6-AIiss Jane Adams
settlement worker and head Of Hull
House. was successfully operated on
hare yesterday and today was pro-
u0unCed out Of danger The operation
was necessary because Of an uUsuCCeSs-
fuI operation for appendicitis performed
twelve years ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
PADDED BRICK USED.

PITTSBCRG. Jan two men threw
a padded brick through downtown
jewelers. window, and, grabbing a tray
OF diamond rings. made their escape
The stolen tray contained over Sl,o9)
worth Of gems
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
THREE DIE BY FIRE
DURING DECEMBER
Department Chiefs Report Also
Shows Unusual Number OF
Minor Casualties.

Three deaths from fire occurred in the
District during the month of December
according 10 the monthly report Of Cihef
Wagner. Of the Fire Department sub
mi.ted 70 the Commissioners TODAY
Mrs Elizabeth Overmau. seventy-three
ears old, Of go N street. died Of in
jIries received as the resu.t OF her
Cress catching fire from hot s-sles from
furnace Mrs Catherine Myers. OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
CHILDREN RESCUED
AND HOUSE SAVED

PETERSBURG, Ind. Jan. 6.-FouOw-
Ing the explosion Of dynamite in a lump
Of coal. which tore the stove 10 pieces
and set fire 70 the house. Mrs Alice
GressIe-. mat-o1 OF the orphans's home
in this CITY. directed the safe removal
Of Cortv-fve children
She then began a si1Ele-handed fight
against the fire and sUbdued the flames
before the fire engines arrived
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
NEW UNION OFFICERS.

The newly elected officers Of the Bal1-
cry Wagon Drivers Union are IloUaS
c. Fox. president. Il H Hummer, vice
president James r EaEanr recording
Secretary Joseph = TO0ue. secretary
treasurer j. r German and w r.
rorreSuondenr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06

1O05 Ninth street southeast. seventy
nine years old. Sc her dress afre as
she was lighting her pipe. Mary Terri.
cOIOred. of 1i3ziz Reeds Court fell down
stairs with a lighted lamp IN her hand
and was burnei about the body. There
was also an unusual number OF minor
casualties during the month
The total M nber Of alarms receI-ed
was a. Of viii n II were false The loss
IS estimated 1884, covered by an in
surance OF SI56 SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
MILK BILL SENT
BEFORE CONGRESS
Commissioners Accept Amendments
Suggested by Conference on
Measure to Regulate Supply.

With the amendments suggested by
the executive committee Of the milk
conference. the Commissioners have
forwarded to Congress the bill FRO
vldinE for the regulation Of the milk
supply OF the District Of Columbia. a
similar measure. drafted upon the
recommendation Of the milk confer
euce OF 1907. was forwarded 20 Con
zress. but failed of passage
Commissioner M8CfaTlaud said to-
day that ne was glad OF the opportUu-
ity Of again presenting this bin 60
Con gFcss before his retirement from
Once, because or his deep interest in
the Improvement Of the milk supply
and that IL was mis- hope that 10 would
be enacted at this session
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
DOUBLE TAX ALLEGED.

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan 6--OffciaIs OF
the Pennsylvania railroad appeared be
fore the county board OF equalization Of
taxes 10 complain that some OF fits
property iu this city has been taxed hv
both the State and city assessors Tie
complaint asks that the taxes imposed
By the city be taken Of The matter
VIII be decided later
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
SALE OF OLEO ALLEGED.

CHICAGO Jan internal revenue
inspectors have caused a warrant 20 be
issued for the arrest Of George Granger.
OF Kaukakee. H. on charge OF sell
ing OleumarEa-i1e as butter Govern
Dent agents entered Changers home
I'm kaukallcs and seized hundreds OF
pounds of butterine-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
GOTHIC ART DISPLAYED.

On exhibition at the Public Library is
a collection Of photographs OF celebrated
examples Of Gothic architecture The
collector was used TO illustrate the
recent Iect1 re of DR.. =. I. Blayney on
THE Beau. .es Of tire Gothic and was
loaned By IRE Library Of Congress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06

II isn't a quest on Of whether you G
purtUuitr- When YOU read what IS Of
OF me seasons SO far
Loo yards 5i~ Atwood AIbatross. in
all the newest shades and good lengths
IN cCl0rs as follows Light blue med
and navy blue. tan nile medium and
light gray. cardinal. and dark red
NE Heavy English Coating IN
good range Of geiDrs- IS inches vide,
lengths FROM two To six yards
$50 French BrosEcIoths good colors,
and good lengths. invisible stripe ef-
feet, 3 inches wide
200 Atwood hnpsacki7E. = inches
wide IN good CoI0Ts and lengths
80 AU-wooI Psuue SuitinE. in good
coIors and lengths. a inches wide
S1-S9 Chiffon EroadcIoth. - inches
wide in dark navy and brown, and
black C0l0riuEs- good lengths
$50 Atwood Checks, broken effects.
fu brown and white navy and white,
and other combinations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
THE PURPLE VEIL

FISHERMEN off the New England coast
L sometimes find floating on the surface
of the sea an object which, with apt descrip-
tive force, they have named the purple
veil" Twenty or thirty feet long by four or
five wide, it resembles a woman's veil, of gi-
gantic size and of violet or purple color.
Examination of this curious object shows
that it consists of transparent membrane,
and that the purple spots are formed by in
Vulnerable embryonic fish embedded in little
cells. These, and there may be as many as
a million in a single well" develop into the
we'll known angler or goosefsh. One of
these huge wells full of eggs is the product of
a single adult fish, which rarely exceeds three
feet in length.