davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23
Gu sOnt CASTOR Fernand La
Verhne ct les heritierS
de Francois Gaudin

On cherche les h6ritiers de
FRANCOIS Gaudin atm de les METRE
en- possession de certaines propri-
6tes qui leur appartiennent en-
France. q
FRANCOIS Gaudin naquit en- Bre-
tagne, France ct il 6migra en-
Am6rique. II prit part a la guer-
re civile de 1861 a 1864. On croft
quill a quite la France CONNIE
matelot. Son pr6nom 6tait Fran
cois mails il peut l'avoir change en-
Frank.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23
Propos d'actualit6.

Propos d'actualit6.
On parle d%'aviation. naturelle-
ment. C'est la question du jour.
Get aviateur Went de battre
tous les records
-Dites quill leur a Aanqu6 une
voice.
x a fat ses $50 kilometres en-
trois heures quatre minutes Gin
quante-six secondes deux cinquie-
mes.
-C'est un vol avec les fractions.
-Lorsqu'on vole quarante kilo-
metres, on vous d6core; lorsqu'on
vole quarante sous. on vous hche
au bloc!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23
M. O.. Nj. Taller est revenu ces

NJ. O. NJ. Taller est revenu ces
jours derniers dun voyage dams lie
Manitoba. II a assist6 a St Fran
cois-Xavier, Man, aux fun6railles
de Nine Marie Caillet, venerable
mere de son 6pouse. Ellie a sue
comb6 munie DIES Saints Sacre-
ments, a l'age de II ans ct IL jours.
Cinq enfants lui survivent don't
Nine O. M. Taller de notre vile.
Avant de revenir a Minneapolis,
M. Taller a visit6 les villes envi-
romantics ct y a remarque une
prosp6rit6 horissante. La, dit-il,
tout lie monde a de Pargent en- po-
che ct ne GRANT pas de lie d6penser.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23
LA CULTURE DES FLEURs EN-
FRANCE

LIE climat du midi de la France
rend possible la culture des Aeurs
durant la saison d'hiver alors quill
Sc trouve tres peu de Aeurs
ailleurs. Pris avant de Sc coucher
un verre de bi4re golden grain belt
assure un sommeil profond ct vous
vous r6veillez repos6 ct rafra1chi ct
pref pour une journ6e de durs la
beurs. Essayez-la ct soyez convain-
Gu. Commander de votre plus
proche marchand.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23

Nine j. G. Rousseau, de Crosby,
n. D., 6tait a Minneapolis quelques
iours cette semaine, l'h0te de Nine
A. II. Demeules ct Mile M. E. Lee
noir. Nine Rousseau 6tait venue
rencontrer sa file Viviane, qui est
arriv6e de Villa Maria, Frontenac,
pour passer ses vacancies DIES f6tes
avec sa mere a Annandale, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23

La prochaine reunion du Club
Artistique aura lieu chez Nine D..
X. Marsolais, 2101 Emerson Ave-,
n, mardi le q courant. La der
Mere reunion, qui a etc aussi in
~t6ressante que les pr6cedentes, a
Gu lieu chez Nine Fred Violet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23

....Vos abonn6s ne sont pas
nombreux a Co.. ct aux environs
me dites-vous. C'est triste. Ilya
Ia beaucoup de Canadiens-francais
qui tous sont bien en- 6tat de payer
un dollar par aimee pour recevoir
le journal qui est leur-qui devrait
P6tre du moins.
Je concois qu'on s'abonne aux
grands journaux. Ca, c'est du lu-
xe. Ceux qui peuvent Sc lie payer
font bien. Tout d'abord, il faut
s'abonner au journal qui nous re-
pr6sente au Minnesota. C'est un
devoir. LIE luxe Went apres. II
fault d'abord la huche dams la
maison; ensuite, lie piano.
Les autres Mathematics qui nous
entourent ont leurs journaux, qu'ils
encouragent embarrassment. Les
sectes religieuses ont aussi leurs
iouruaux. MATS, les Canadiens-
francais croient devoir Sc passer de
Get appui. Je doute fort qu'ils
aient raison.
J'ai constat6 que rECHo DE
L'OUEsr public avec plaisir les sol
r6es, les naissances, les marriages,
les d6ces, ETC., tout celia gratuite-
ment. ST les Canadiens-francais
avaient un peu de la g6n6rosit6 de
TECHo CONNIE la liste des abonn6s
s'allongerait!
Esp6rons que les Canadiens-
francais comprendront, un jour,
leur devoir ct qu'ils s'abonneront
tous a FECHo don't lie prix de "a
bonnement est a la port6e de tou-
ties les bourses. Alors, ainsi aide,
rEcHo DE L'OUEsT fera les am6li-
orations voulues ct sera un journal
don't tous les Canadiens-francais
seront fers avec raison.
Courage, bonnie sant6 ct success
B.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23

Jerusalem Des details venus
de diff6rents paints de Syrie mon
trent que la r6volte DIES B6douins
est DIES plus s6rieuses. Plusieurs
officers lures ont etc massacr6s ct
les troupes de plusieurs postes mi
litaires ont etc tu6es.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23

LIE commits dun grand magasin
essayant DIES giants,
-Oui, madame, mes giants sont
tres avantageux. J'irai plus loin:
ie dirai qu'ils sont inusables. -.
Aussi, tout lie monde Went men
redemander.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23
L'Hu11E D'OL1vE

Une cuiller6e a the dams les
rhumes graves prise avant de Sc
coucher procure un soulagement
merveilleux. En- cas- de brdlure
ayez sous la main de lhuile d'olive
ct de leau de chaux m6lang6e en-
parties 6gales. Un peu d'huile
d'olive melee a quelques EQUITIES
de Bergamo embellissent les che
vaIlX.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23

L'election DIES OFFICERS du Lafa-
yette Grove Nc. 6, DIES w. 0. W..
pour l'ann6e 1911, a r6sult6 COM
me suit:
Gardienne, j. Leduc
Observation-Disclosures Sow. Hashey
Sentinelle int6rieure, Sow. H.
Gagn6.
Sentinelle ext6rieure, Sow. Bour-
gerie.
Attendante, Sow. D. Dagnault.
Commits, Sow. D. Gagn6
Banquiere, Soy. M. Charles
Chapelain, Sow. M. Dargis
Directrice: Sow. Montour
D6put6e, Sow. Leduc
D6l6gu6e a la convention, Sow.
Hashey
Med. Elk. DIR Lapierre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23

LIE DIR Antoine Laurent est par
ii pour Glendive, Mont, mercredi
matin Oh il a etc appel6 par la ma
ladie tres grave de sa s@ur Nine
David Gagn6. II 6tait accompa-
gne de M. Antoine Gagn6, fills de
Nine Gagne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23

La force des insectes, 81 on la
compare a :celle DIES autres ami
maux, est considerable. Ainsi,
une abeille est, toute proportion
gardee, trente fois plus forte qn'un
cheval.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23
Europe

Paris-Le c6lebre docteur Su-
chard, qui s'6tait acquis une r6pu-
tation universelle par son habile-
t6 a combattre les affections car
diaques, est mort q Paris.
Paris. -Soixante personnes ont
6t6 bless6es, don't plusieurs mortel-
lement, alors que lie train de Paris,
venant de Beauvais a heurt6 I'm
butoir.
Rome Mgr rarch6veque Bour-
ne est moore a Rome, Oh il a etc
cordialement recu par lie pape.
Plusieurs catalogues anglais
croient que Mgr Bourne sera NOM
me cardinal.
Berne, Suisse. LIE conseil ma
tional ct lie conseil DIES Etats, r6u-
mis- en- assemble f6d6rale, ont 6lu
M. Marc Emile Ruchet president
de la confederation helv6tique,
M. Louis Forrer a etc 6lu vice
president du conseil federal.
Rome--Les inondations sont 81
importantes dams lie nord de lIta-
lie que lie roi a exprim6 lie desir
d'aller porter secours q ceux qu'el-
les affectent. La rivi4re Arno de-
borde ct la vile de Pise est mon
dee. Plusieurs villages reposent
dams l'eau ct il pleut encore.
Rome.-La commission charg6e
de %s'assurer de la stabilize on de
l'instabilit6 de la tour pench6e de
Pise a public son rapport
D'apr4s ce rapport lie SONNET de
la tour Sc serait 6cart6 de la verti-
Gale de 5 millim6tres par metre en-
plus de r6cartement original qui
6tait de treize pieds.
Bruxelles.-Deux cents mile mi
neurs du Sud de la Belgique ont
demand6 au commencement l'auto-
risation de construire DIES 6glises
consacr6es a un nouveau cutie APP
pc PAntoinisme. Antoine est I'm
ouvrier mineur. II y a quelques
annees, il h6rita une petite fortune
ct Sc nit a soigner les gems gratui-
tement. II pretend gu6rir a laide
dun fuide myst6rieux.
Constantinople.-L r6volte dies
Bedouins dams lie district de Karak,
pres de la mer Noire, devient plus
menacante. Les B6douins ont pill
l6 toutes les cares all nord de Maan,
jusqu'a Djurfelderwich ct ont mas
-sacr6 tous les soldats ct employees
de chemin de fer qu'ils ont rencon-
tres. LIE gouvernement a envoy6
DIES troupes don't la mission est de
r6tablir Pordre.
Madrid.--Un cyclone Went de
s'abattre sur rEspagne. C'est lou
est de &c pays qui a etc ravag6.
Les i%nondations ont cause les de-
oats a Seville, Caceres, Aranguez,
Castillo, ia Villaseio ct Malaga.
Plusieurs chemins de fer ont etc
partiellement d6truits ct DIES de-
raillements Sc sont produits. Tn
grand nombre de personnes ont
perdu la vie.
Londres.--Les r6sultats dams les
elections generates laissent sans
enlargement la position DIES parts
rivaux. La situation est celle-ci:
Coalisation Gouvernementale.
L1berauX .llo
Nationalistes 6l
Nationalistes independents. 90. 9
Parti ouvrier. 81
Total. 81
Opposition.
Unionistes Psi
Maiorit6 de la coalisation, 80.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23

Mile Carrie Meloche est partie
lundi matin pour Morehead, MINI,
chez des amis, pour y passer la sal
son DIES f6tes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23

Notre estim6 compatriote M. Jos
Cousineau est alit6 a sa demeure
depuis samedi dernier, dune indis-
position assez grave. Nous lui
souhaitons un prompt r6tablisse-
ment.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23

ON DEMANDE une jeune file
sachant coudre, CONNIE commits
dams un magasin de nouveaut6s
"Dry Goods. S;adresser au No
1120, Zee Ave. N.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23

A LOUER-une maison de HUT
chambres modernes, nouvellement
d%ecorees. Conditions avantageu-
ses, 314 University n. D.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23

Finissez Fann6e CONNIE il fault
on payant votre Announcement a re-
CLIO.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23

Pour vos liqueurs DIES fetes allez
d la Dufaud, Wine 4 Liquor Co..
Avenue Hennepin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23

Soyez prets pour la guignol@e
Commander dies a%ujourd'hui de lie
bonnie liqueur de la Dufaud Wilma
& Liquor Co., 316 Avenue Henne-
pin. Les deux telephones.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23
LIE journal

I'm ancien ami de L'ECHo, un
qui ma jamais cess6 de lui accor-
der son encouragement nous ecri-
yait derniArement:-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23
Joyeux Noel!

Paix sur la terre aux hommes
de bonnie volont6!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23

M. Albert Lecourt, a recu DIES
pleasures ASSET graves derniere-
ment dams un accident de chemin
do for
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23

Questions polaires.
VOLTA Cook qui declare mainte-
nant ne. pas etre tres STIR d'avoir
atteint lie pole Nord.
II change son fusil de pole.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23

Lisez lEcHo DE L QUEST.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23

Rome Mgr l'arch6veque Bour-
ne est moore q Rome, Oh il a 6t6
cordialement recu par lie pape.
Plusieurs catalogues anglais
croient que Mgr Bourne sera NOM
me cardinal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23

Berne, Suisse. LIE conseil ma
tional ct lie conseil DIES Etats, r6u-
mis- en- assemble f6d6rale, ont 6lu
M. Marc Emile Ruchet president
de la confederation helv6tique,
M, Louis Forrer a etc 6lu vice
president du conseil federal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23

son DIES f6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-19
JUDGE BALDWIN
 DENIES REPORT
GOvernOr-Elect Says He Hasn't Returned ROOsevelt's Let
 ters Unopened

Baltimore Dec. 19-Judge Simeon E. who is the guest for few days of Theodore Marburg of this city, in ar interview last night denied that he had ever returned any of Col. Roosevelt let CTS 10 h m unopened.
 "I wish to correct the statement tha1 appeared in the papers recently to the effect that I had re urned some of Col Roosevelt's letters to him unOpened,' said he. "I have never done such ar impolite thing. and never intend to. open all of the mail that is addressed to me and answer everything .ha, needs to be answered."
 Have you answered any letters o1 Col. Roosevelt's?' he was asked.
 "I do not care to say. Maybe have and maybe I haven't" replied the Judge. "The Colonel has beer quoted as saying that he has had com municat.o with me since I was elec.- ed. but I do not think that I should say anything about that either"
 "Has he written to you?" inquired the interviewer.
 He has said so. and have not
 Twill you deny it?"
 'I do not think I had better. for il would not be wise thing for me tC with MT. Roosevelt. for I do not. But for certain other personal reasons ] do not think will deny it just yet In fact I have said too much already Mayhe will talk about MT. Roosevelt and his communications that he has said he sen. me some time later No can say just when
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-19
THE FARMER: DECEMBER 19, 1910

and ward. The people are shown,
 negro, Creole. French, people re-
 ligious, yet superstitious. The char acters are introduced and the way is
 for that which is to come. Essential
 to the plot and adopted into 1t is one
 of the many legends of the House Of
 Napoleon which permits the intro
 about whose person hovers the hu-
 man tragedy of the story, which
 moves with fierce energy until the
 actors in it are withered by the touch of Pelee.
 Dr. Smirnow has consciously or un-
 consciously, modelled his style after
 that of Victor Hugo, and has brought
 to his work something strongly nina
 tory of Hugo's genius. The style ac-
 cords well with the theme and as-
 sists in giving versimilitude to the
 epic.
 Josephine the heroine of St. Pierre, is woman of a million. She ;s strongly delineated by the author, and
 needs to be that she may be remem- bered amid such incidents as those with which the author deals. Enough has been said to i0dicate that Dr. Smirnow has done a credit able piece of work. This writer tn- deed will guarantee to any who read it some thrilling moments. The story will be found far ahead of most of
 the best sellers. in conception in exe- cution and in it's grip upon the min l While the story doubtless has cer- tain crudities, yet these are fully atoned for by it's strength. "The Last Days of St. Pierre" once taken up,
 the volume will not be laid down until the last page is read. The book is from the press of the
 c. M.i Clark Publishing Company Boston. It is for sale in Bridgeport by H. H. Jackson, the we'll known stationer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-19

ed with pillars of flame.
 Electric scintillations played
 through the chaos of vapors that
 seemed very dense and assumed the
 color of violet-gray.
 ''The huge black cloud became a
 dark brown and assumed various shapes and forms and colors as it rolled down and enfolded itself upon the unhappy city. "!t travelled in huge dense masses.
 setting everything on fire that it touched"
 The death dealing cloud reaches St. Pierre, and the description con- tinues:
 whole city simultaneously and sniffed out the lives of 3O,000 people as it would the flame of candle. There was one shrfek, one great groan and all was over.
 Thirty thousApd people as one per. space of one moment" Pompeii was smothered in ashes but St. Pierre was raZed with flame
 and. poisonous gases. Of the two stories Dr. Smirnow has the most difficult to tell. He is hampered by the nearness of his theme, and i'm peded by the difficulty that lies when recent events are to be cloaked in romance.
 Yet we'll has he performed his task His tale Is hectic with the glow ot Pelee's lurid fires. His characters arg 1 feverish with the trying days thai preceded the holocaust. yet the story ! moves with the certainty of drama and with the detail of didactic fiction l to it's climax, natures own finish, in which all is swallowed in flame ex- cepting the happily rescued pair who are the hero and the heroine of the plot.
 / Somewhat bizarre, it may be ad-
 mitted, some features of the narra- tive are, yet all is in keeping with the final catastrophe, and nothins
 misplaced, or put in that might have been left out.
 The history is divided into two parts, the first, which is called The Carnival of Man, and the second which is called The Carnival of God In the Carnival of Man is well delineated Martinique. the tropical
 Island, over which Pe1ee keeps watch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-19
TO THE POLE
 BY AER0PLANE.
Duke D'Abruzzi G m ng Here to See Perry Be.ore Starting on
 Daring Exploit
Especial from United Press, !,


 London, Dec. 19-The quest of the North Pole. by means of aeroplanes, is said by the Rome correspondent of the Central News to be the ambition of the Duke DAbruzzi. The Duke is now on his way to America. the corr respondent says. to confer with Com- mander Peary, discoyerer of the Pole. regarding he feasibility of his scheme. M. Cagno. one of the leading Ital- ian air men. will accompany the Duke if the daring plan is attempted. Ten years ago Duke D'Abruzzi led a polar expedition to Lat. 86 degrees and B minutes north. setting new record up 10 tha time. He also ascended Mt. St. Elias in Alaska and has explored the Himalavas. His present ambition is looked upon as the most daring eK- rloft and it is questioned whether Peary will give him much encourage. meut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-19
DIR. SM,RN0W IMMORTAlIzES ST. FERRIES
 DESTRUCTION
Bridgeport Man Does For Great est Modern Cata trophe Wha. Bulwer-Lytton Did For POm- peii
Thrilling Ta'e Just Issued From the Press of Boston Publisher Likely to Enter Class of Best Sellers

It has been left for a Bridgeport man to inInorts.lIze in fiction .h. de- struction of St i'ierro. where Pe!ee, with a single gigantic, taporous breath. destroyed in a few ins.ants 30,c00 human lives. What Bulwer Lytton's Last Days of Pompeii,' is to the destruction of the Roin,n pleasure place, pr. Louis Smirno " ; "The Last Days of St. Pierre" may be to the modern catastrophe"
 Doubtful Is it if in the domain of f1ctlonal literature there is anywhere else more vivid and terrible de- scription of nature in an act of awful destruction than is found within the GOA pages of Dr. Smirnows novel,
 Mark the strength and descriptive power of these brief passages:
 ''The people saw this terrible black cloud come out of the mouth of the crater.
 Ut spread out like an umbrella. huge, black. terrible, lined and flank
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-19

International Hotel Willard and Penn. broke streets. died Saturday evenins; after lingering illness. About a year ago he went to Europe to rega. n
 his health. Last week he returned to
 this city. He is survived by his wid- oiw, and two children. Theodore and John Losenov. For score of years he had been resident of the East
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-19
SALOON KEEPERS
cAsD CONTINUED.

SASD CONIlN OEDs John Dancsak. whose saloon is at 613 Park avenue. and whose home Is at 116 Johnson street. was held in bal. of $200 in the city court. today. for hear. ing on Thursday morning on the charge of keeping intoxicants for sale at lis home. I
 Sergeant Hazel. Liquor Agent Wag- ner and Policeman Ladd entered tho house yesterday and found more than 1e0 bottles of beer. half barrel of beer and other supplies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-19

We are offering several used ani slightly used aIgains. some Of whicf were received In trade on player pi. amos. Their former owncrs parted with them for the reason that no Ons was aEIe to play. They accordiugIy t'eceived little, If any, use. We need tho room for tho new instruments coming from the factories, and positively scll them at the prices quoted below.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-23
THE CLIMB ERS.
What Social Enninenee Costs tho Com
monor In Enuland.

What Social Eninenee Costs the Com
monor In England.
My father was laborer, and am
lord.
When education was reserved for the
rich they do not seem TO have availed
themselves greatly of the advantage,
for many of the important discover.
les. inventions and improvements we
owe TO the sons of the poor, and few
Of the celebrated writers. musicians or
artists were sons of the rich.
The education received at the pub.
lie expense enabled me TO obtain EN-.
ployment which afforded opportunities
for advancement. and eventually
amassed vast fortune.
Society" has its scouts. They arc
the connecting links between the unim.
portant rich and the impecunious
great"
The wife of fashionable artist
sought our acquaintance. My por.
trait, which her husband painted, cost
1000 guineas. but at their house we
met the peeress TO whose not dlsinter.
cstcd negotiations / owe my knight.
hood.
That step up the social ladder cost
some 100000.
A phianthropic duchess came for.
ward next to welcome us on the way.
Her public benefactions and her pri.
vate bills relieved me OF further
large amount. but TO compensate for
this we were introduced TO society"
was elected to several clubs. and
vouchers for the royal inclosure" were
accorded to us.
An impecunious but important poll.
tician later procured for Inc baron
etcy--for consideration. part of
which was for the purposes of the gov.
ernment and part he retained for him.
self. He is an inveterate opponent OF
corruption in municipal corporations.
There appears to be no inclination
to interfere with free trade In titles.
for subsequently | was offered, and
accepted. peerage in return for n
of the party.
Ability, industry and enterprise made
me rich. Bribery has made me re.
spccted.
Without fees TO the fashionable |
should be still but local celebrity, se-
vcrely ignored by the ueighboring mag.
mates. Directly and indirectly 1t has
cost me some 100000 to attain social
respectabillty.-Lond Truth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-23
A Left Handed Man.

II never realized how unpopular a
left handed man can be until Joined
a fishing club" said the man who can.
not do much with his right hand. so
cially l was all right. but when we be-
gan to fish the rest of the fellows
couldn't get far enough away from
me. There was another left handed
man in the party. and we were shunted
upstream. away beyond the best fish,
ing holes. | am a good fisherman.
When alone can manage rod and line
as skillfully as the next man. but
when go fishing with a lot Of right
handed fishermen our lines tangle and
we get into regular muss. have
tried 10 learn 10 manage my pole with
my right hand. but j haven't made
much headway at It; also have no.
ticed that right handed persons who
tried to become ambidextrous could
learn to dc everything with their left
hand better than to fish."-New York
Times.