davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
government AND
BLIND TIGERS
TT Is UP TO LOCAL OFFICERS TO
STAMP THEM OUT, SAYS
REVENUE AGENT.

United States Revenue Agent w. II.
Chapman Ia frequently called upon to
break up blind tigers" Only yester-
day he answered an urgent letter from
a lumber camp. where it was repre-
scented to him that there was great
disorder among negroes as a result of
the activity of parties who sell liquor
illegally
The revenue agent Is naturally very
much opposed to blind tigers" and
would like to see them all put out Of
business, but he says that with only
nine officers for the States OF virginia
and North Carolina, whose chief duties
are to detect cases Of Illicit LIQUOR
making and not Illicit liquor selling. he
does not see how his branch OF the
service can be OF very great effective
ness In the direction OF stamping out
blind tigers.
In replying to the letter mentioned
he stated that IL was the duty of coun-
ty officers to enforce the State laws
against the Illegal sale OF liquor and
that all that his Office could do was
to require the payment of the govern
ment tax OF $500 a year from all
parties selling liquor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
NEW SCHEDULE
FOR WESTHAMPTON

Beginning next Monday, the vir-
Ginia Railway and Power Company,
pursuant to advertisements publish
ed in yesterdays papers. will operate
a line OF cars from Ninth and Main
streets via Broad street to West
hampton Park on a schedule OF nj
teen minutes from A. NJ. to 3 A. M.
thirty minutes from A. NJ. to p.
NJ: fifteen minutes from p. NJ. to
I p. NJ, and thirty minutes from p.
NJ to 1880 p. NJ. at the present
rates OF fare, with transfer privileges.
At the same time that the COM
pany announces the fifteen minute
schedule SO much desired. it an
nounccs that 1t will file with the
State Corporation Commission appli-
cation to restore the rate OF Ave cents
on the Northampton line.
&c The arrangement Is temporary and
In intended to meet the situation un-
til pending questions in dispute are
determined. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
nEbATERs HELLO
IN FEDERAL COURT

CONTINUED form. First PagAl
those individuals charged with recsiv-
ing rebates one indictment charGeA
that the foreign freight agent Of the
Baltimore and Ohio gave rebates -
Peter G. Kuvper. trading A. r. G.
Kuyper 4 Co. New York.
/ tfeS' Different Owiy ~ 0stalis ,AsaSsisy'
The indictments are all alike en-
cept as to the details of the particular
transactions.
The Indictment against Jarvis and
Blood after describing the Lehigh VAL
ley as q common carrier having COM
nection with the New York. ChicagQ
and st. Louis Railroad Company.
Buffalo, tells that on December 8. lS1y
George W. Sheldon 4 Co. OF ChicaGo
paid $1l22O. the full rate for the
transportation OF 1850 pounds Of dry
goods from New York to Chicago. but
subsequently received rebate ~
$11.21. on ten per cent.
The payment Of this rebate and ~
others specified. the indtctment
charges, was q violation Of the "Ack
to regulate commerce."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
REOPEN CHURCH
NEXT SUNDAY
LEIGH STREET CONGREGATION TO
OCCUPY REMODELED
BUILDING.
DEDICATE ORGAN ALSO
CHURCH HAS HAD GLORIOUS HIS
TORY-MANY BAPTIST LEAD
ERs HAVE GONE OUT
FROM 1T.

Sunday will be a great day in the
history OF Leigh Street Baptist church
of this city. For over fourteen months
the congregation has been worshiping
in the Sunday-school room while the
auditorium has been undergoing ex
tensive repairs. Several thousand dol
lars have been expended IN changing
and identifying the auditorium. The
old galleries on the side have been
taken out and instead deep balcony
pallsry has been placed over the en-
trance. The walls have peen panneled
off as we'll as that of the ceiling and
Is finished in pure white. giving an
elegant and beautiful simplicity to the
whole effect. The old oak pews have
been replaced by mahogany and the
ladies' laid a beautiful velvet Var
pet upon the floor to match. A beau
tiful brass lecturn has been presented
to the church by Mr.. James d. Hit
in memory of his late wife. The pull
pit furniture Of beautiful mahogany
design is the gift OF Mr.. Morgan r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
ASK THIRTY THOUSAND
FOR DISCRIMINATION

WASHINGTON. Nov. ls.--In com
plant to the interstate Commerce
Company with headquarters At Cleve-
land, Ohio. asks IN award OF thirty
thousand dollars ~ reparation for al
legged Discrimination by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. Il II charged tho
railroad arbitrarily hxed the distribu-
tion Of coal oars. The company In
engaged In mining coal IN Guernsey
county, Ohio. from whore Il ships to
points In Ohio. Indiana. ana Michigan.
II II alleged that by the psrcentaGs
wstem Ndeptsd BY he railroad only
ffty psr csnt Of the earD NODDED BIZ
- g1SeA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
sTRATTON RESIGNS;
BOILING ACCEPTS
CITY ENGINEER AVAILS HIMSELF
OF "HlRE AND FIRE"
AUTHORITY.

Old and worn in the service OF tho
city. Ma jor j. Taylor StfattoH, veteran
clerk in the office of the city engineer,
will retire to private life on February
l next. unless the resignation which
he turned in ii few days ago Is re-
called.
Ma jor Stratton who fought valiantly
under Lee in the War Between the
States, has been connected with the
city engineering department for the
last twenty years. During that per-
od, it Is said that he has tendere0
his resignation on fourteen different
occasions, but in each instance was in
duced to reconsider his action.
Weighted with years and long SER
vice. the Major feels that it is time
for him to rest from his labors.
Last spring he was given a furlough
of several months. Recently, the Ma
jor's salary was raised from $1.36o to
$500 per year.
On previous occasions when he re-
signed, 1t was necessary for the street
c,,rmittee to act on his resignation,
which he always withdrew before the
committee acted.
Under the hire and fire" authority
conferred ON the city engineer some
months ago. it was only necessary for
that official to act on the last resig-
nation.
In handing in his resignation to City
Engineer Boiling, Major Stratton
asked that IL be effective January 1.
1912. Mr.. Boiling. however. insisted
that the Major remain with the de-
partment q month longer.
Last night, Major Stratton was on
hand as usual to look after his du-
ties as clerk Of the street commit
tee, but no mention was made OF his
resignation.
In session for nearly three hours.
the Committee succeeded in gettins
rid of a mass OF routine business.
Mr.. Travers Daniel. Jr.. stenogra-
,her In the office OF the city engi-
neer, was given a four-months leave
Of absence on account of ill-health. :
The committees on grounds and
buildings and on street cleaning were
also .r session last night for q while,
but transacted only routine business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
CHN,ESE PREMIER
NAMES CABINET
MANCHUS GET OFFICES BUT NO
MOBILES ARE APPOINTED TO
TEN BOARDS.

PEKIN. Nov. 16.-Premier Yuan
Shin Kali, on assuming hts duties to-
day, announced his cabinet. The
cabinet In addition to the minister
consists of ten "hoardS." with tive
members each. bearing the title OF
president and vice-president A few
Manchus are given portfolios. but
there are no mobiles. The composition
OF the new cabinet In as follows
Prsmier-Yu an Shin Kai.
Board OF Foreign Affairs-Idang
Tun Yen, president; HUI Wei TIE, vice.
president.
Board OF War--Nang Shin Cheng
president: Tien Wen Itch, vice-p resi-
dent.
Board OF Justice-Shen Chi Pen
president: LANG Chi Chiao. vice -presi-
dent
Board Of Finance--Yeu Shi ST. presi-
dent; Chen Chin Tao, vice-president.
Board OF Communications--Ya ns
Shin Chi. president: Lang IA Hao
vice president
Board OF the Navy-Admirai San
Chen Ping. president: Tang Hsueh
Heng. vtce-president.
Board OF misunderstanding Ching
Chung, president: Yang To. -presi-
dent.
Boards or Colonle8-SA Snow, preSt-
dent; YunE Hsun. vice-president
Board OF Interior-Chao Ping Chun,
president: WI Chen. vice-president.
Board OF Agriculture and Commerce
Chang Chion, president: Hsi Yen.
VICE president
Thirty thousand imperial troops.
stationed at Hang Chow, capital OF
the Che Kiang province. have Joined
the rebels and defeated the loyal
troops near Ching Kiang. about forty
miles from Nanking.
The combined forces. the consuis
here are advised. are now marching
on Marking. where q battle ID ex-
pected tomorrow. The Manchu army
u stu in possession OF its strong posi-
ton on Purple Mountain. commanding
Marking. hut they are surrounded by
a constantly growing army Of revoiu-
tionists.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. ]. L. CRUMP

Mrs. katherine Elizabeth Crump,
wife OF jAfnes Il Grumpy. d4ed yesterday
afternoon at o'clock At tho family
residence. 2l0T Jefferson avenue. The
body will be carried to Moseleys June.
ton Saturday morning on the South
ern Railway train leaving here at 1o:4y
O'Clock. and the funeral will take place
at Mt. Hermon church At 1880 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. Mrs Crump IA
survived by hor husband and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Mrs. Hat
tie LOckett. Mrs. II. d. Hudson. MIRA,
II. l. Hudson. e. w. Bailey and c. A.
Bailey. all OF Richmond: David r.
Bailey. Of Jetersville; Mira Martha Num-
nAlly. OF West Virginia; n. d. Bailey.
Of Washington; IL. A. Bailey. Of Ne
braska, and Mrs w. Il. King, Of Dur
ham.
Eight nephews will serve as pall-
bearers at the funeral as follows: H
G.. Hudson. NJ. G. Hudson. G. c. Hud-
son. c. l. Hudson. II. l. Hudson. g.
2, Lockett. b. r. Magruder and q. c.
Magruder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
COMMISSION RULES
AGAINST RAILROAD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-The In
terstste Commerce Commission to- day
refused to dismiss the complaint OF
Leon E. Lum. an investor In the Min
nesota Iron Ore District. AGAINST the
Great Northern Railroad Company. in
which 1t was sought to have rates on
iron ore shipments from Grand Ran
published for a period Of two years.
When the case was partially heard
the defendant sought 70 have the COM
plant dismissed on the ground that
Lum had no cause Of action as he was
not an actual shipper. and had no con-
crete case to present to the COM
mission. 1t was decided to-day, how
ever, that Lum had . right to know
the present rate. even before he ac-
tually started mine operations or had
an actual shipment to offer to s~s
railroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
FRITZ SCHEFF WILL
RETIRE--SHE SAYS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l6.-Fritzi
Scheff. the opera star. arrived in Phil
adelphia tonight and almost after her
arrival. Manager Evans, her personal
representative, announced that she
never would appear on the stage again
owing to an affection Of the throat.
This statement In being taken here
with a grain OF salt, and 1t Is UNDER
stood that = disagreement between
Miss Scheff, and the management of
1.-The Duchess" in which she starred.
is the real cause Of her visit to this
city.
John Fox, Jr.. husband Of the star
and author OF "The Trail Of the Lone
some Pine" also IL here. Tonight he
went to q boxing bout. and Miss
Schef witnessed Peggy" She refused
to discuss her retirement from the
ccmDany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
WANAMAKER is FOR
MANY BIG REFO RM

NEW YORK. Nov. lS.--John Wanna
maker advocated the 49, government
ownership OF the telegraph. the tele-
phone and the express companies and
the creation OF a parcels post at a
luncheon given to-day at Sherrys. by
a committee representing the mer-
chants Of the United States. in cele-
bration Of his fiftieth year in business
and the fifteenth year he has been
established In New York City.
During the luncheon he was pre-
sented with a large silver loving cup.
q tribute to his life. career. success
and usefulness. and an indication OF
the esteem of his fellow merchants
In all parts OF the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
CLINCHFIELD DEAL
is NOW ABANDONED

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.--lt could not
be learned whether the board of direc~
tors of the Chesapeake and Ohio In
session to-day. had been considering
matters. rumors Of which have been
pervading Wall Street for quite a
while The directors were reticent
when questioned whether they had
taken steps towards the acquisition OF
any other railroad properties, and no
confirmation could be had Of the re-
ports OF the deals that have been talk
ed about In connection with the Ches-
apeake and OHIO of late.
1t was learned definitely. however.
that all negotiations that have been
under way with the Seaboard Air Line
for the acquisition of the latters
Citnchfieid coal properties have been
abandoned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
WANTS MONEY FOR
NATIONAL PARKS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-Secretary
Fisher. or the Interior Department.
has asked Congress to appropriate
1871, 0s0.6O, for the development and
care of the national parks. This ID
an increase OF $6l7.S3O.sl over the
amount appropriated last year by Con-
gress.
The Interior Department proposes
to spend $4S.500 on the Mount Rainier
National Park during the fiscal year
ending June 30. 1913. This sum - To
be used In building new roads. In ad-
dition to the repairs Of the olnss now
BreDriatsd SJs491 ~ tAis Is,k q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
WITNESS FEES
IN BEATT|E CASE
Pav-I AND OTHERS WILD NOW
RECEIVE WHAT IS COMING
TO THEM.

Auditor Donahoe, yesterday, drew
up warrants for witness fees In tho
Beattio case. Now Paul Beattie and
others who have referred to the de-
lay In the part Of the State in paving
them, and who may have commented
unfavorably upon tho seeming pro-
crastination Of the officials may rest
at ease. Seventy nine witnesses play
ed their part in the case. The State
pays these, Al well a. the jurymen.
Tho witness fees alone amount to
38l6. while the jurymen will get $t07.
divided between fees and mileage.
Other expenses, sucn az automobile
hire. will total the cost OF the trial
TO abount $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17

the wisdom OF the church IN sesuiins
him fnr their leader has been amply
WI dictated. Large g. ngregat;ens Ill
the church at the Sunday se.' ''ces ard
already the church liz thirk,'r. II a
rreat irstitutionaI work WI CD Will
ma; crialize III the GEAR future
The rhurth has sent out large
number Of n'en who have bee ,r.le lead
Ars In the ministry Of the Baptist de !.
nomination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
HEAVENLY SPECTACLE
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

All along the sidewalks yesterday
morning people could be seen CASING
heavenward and the object OF the up-
ward looks OF the star ga8ers was the
planet Venus. During tho greater part
seen In close proximity to tho moon.
The spectacle was - unusual that Il
attracted q great deal Of attention. Al
the sun rose higher and increased in
brilliancy the planet faded from view.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
HoKE SMITH, GOVERNOR,
SENATOR AND HUNTK

ATLANTA. GA. Nov. 16.-Lieuta1
ant Governor John NJ. Slaytcu -
day succeeded Hoke Smith - 0O%e
ernor, the latter having resigned ~
take his seat az Senator from -0eo
gia. The Senator-elect went rAbMoS
hunting this afternoon.
MIR. Slayton IL 0sorgia's third c.
ernor in ak months. From 0sc444
last night. when Governor Gml0M6
resignation became effective, uMt1l mn
O'clock this morning. whom hi su
cessor vas sworn In. the otate N1f
without an executive: sssI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
GOVERNOR NOTIFIED
OF JURIST'S ILLNESS

Governor Mann was officially noti-
fied yesterday BY Deputy Clerk Luther
Libby. Of the Law. and EQUITY Court.
OF tho illness Of Judge John II. ingram.
Judge Ingram's illness II not OF an
alarming nature, but Of such Z nature
that II win probably ~ several weeks
before he will be able to preside over
his court. Governor Mann will pro-
ben1y ~ called upon 70 name . aub-
stitutA judge to serve until fudge
1Agfaa refovsgA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17

Tho oflcials hero are looking for
George Mcdonald. an eiehteen-year-
old youth who escaped yesterday
from Laurel Reformatory. The boy
II described ~ Of hve feet nine inches
In height. gray eyer, light hair. fair
compilation. wore khaki pants ana
shit ana dark coat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17

Policemen Mel Folkes and Gordon
Smith are satisfied they have the men
who held up a Seventeenth street
baker several mornings ago and took
his money and bread. Yesterday
morning they served q Warrant upon
: Rosefelt jackson. who Is already I'M.
der arrest on another charge. The
warrant charged him with taking
$3.50 belonging to Robert Richard
son. who had given him the money
to pay a bill for him. and using II
to his own advantage. 1t Is believed
that jackson is implicated In the
hold-up OF the baker, and that case
will come up on the Gath. Tho latest
charge will be heard this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
Charx<,I With Takine Rinr.

John Mayo. colored il under ar-
rest at the Second Station. charged
with taking q ring from Cooke Il
Co.'S store on West Broad street. He
is said to have gone into the store
and asked to see some rings. In
looking them over he picked out one
that suited him, and after he left
Mr.. Cooke missed the ring. He Will
be heard by Justice Griggs this
morning.
The citizen., 1911-04-14
.zUtioa - Martens and fsLes IL
TsHen Advantage ~ ~ Hunters
in Northern Maine

OisEoG. Ne-A curious feature oi
2zpping fur bearing animals In the
yoocs ~ northern Maine IL that Ia
many caseg the hunters are enabled
V Succeed By reason Of the extreme
zaDtion u The animals themselves.
Along the gwift waters of the upper
fSsoooscot river the most valuable fur
y thzt n the slim and alert fisher
sat, cr nsrten. The American fisher
one " the most cautious creatures
" the forests and streams. and only
ew indisns and white trapDefs have
he seeret NJ luring IL 70 the vicinity
" traps The fisher will never nego-
late anything but live fEh for bait.
md VIII never approach itg food save
rom the shore side VI stream or
ake
Al . rule when winter fishermen
satch trout through the ice they pass
Jn from hidden eddies % deep holes.
:hoDping canals In the surface ice as
beY 20, which when filled with wa
YER are used 70 hold the live trout IN.
II they return over the same stream
sIter In the day. The trappers Of fish
n cats. finding half torpid trout
qutrrning about In the icy water.
make ready 70 carry out their plans
The fiat trencher of stout steel trap
baited With live trout, which has
Secome TOO weak 10 spnng the mech
LDism. and deeper water canal than
ssuai is chopped far inshore, II pos
able under limb OF an oyerhanging
rec
The fisher never walks up or down
he stream on the open ice, but clings
;ioge 70 the shore Al the sight of
he living trout on top of the Ice the
Usher crceps out cautiously and hay-
ing made sure the coast is clear leaps
Hrectly from the shore or the tree on
TOP Of the trout. only 70 be clutched
In the Jaws Of the trap,
In most parts of New England foxes
snter baited traps set In running wa
Ter without great hesitation. Further
north along the Allagash river not a
Ox VIII enter a trap save through
strategy. although the bait may be
scented With secret preparations cost
Ing much money 10 buy and use
The best reBuits are secured by
sticking timber spring pole upright
The citizen., 1911-04-14
HOW TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS

ers have lived in Teach the child
that danger turks In the crowded
street and how to avoid it, and the
death and injury rate will be cw
DOM 80 per cent in few years
Parents seldom give the child an,
more than a parting warning Tho
only sure way TO impress on a child'i
mind that it should be careful in the
streets is to have It taught In the
schools.
The children should be taught how
TO get on and off street cars. They
should also be taught to stop, look
and listen at crossings When In the
busiest streets they should have II
deeply i'm yressed on their minds that
the utmost caution should be taken IL
crossing. Not only would such a plar
save the children from injury, but the
lessons learned in childhood are nevei
forgotten. In Portland, Ore, and sev
eral other western cities, | am told
the study Of self-preservation is one
OF the regular courses OF study in the
grade schools. Des Moines should
keep abreast of the times and | hope
that the people and the board will be
come deeply interested in the move
ment"
The citizen., 1911-04-14
Grade School Children Of Des Moines
TO Be Taught the Art Of
SeIf-Preseryation.

Des Moines, lowa.-Des Moines
grade school children will be taught
how 10 prevent accidents to them.
selves while In the city streets. IL the
Greater Des Moines school board de
cides 70 adopt a plan which will soon
be proposed by Dan Finch. claim
agent for the Des Moines City Rail
way company Mr. Finch stated that
he expects 10 go before the board and
suggest course OF study which he
believes. II followed by the children,
will cut down accidents TO the people
Of Des Moines In the future.
The plan Mr Finch has mapped out
embodies numerous suggestions
which, II told the children by their
school teachers. will cause them to ex-
ercise much greater care while In the
streets.
Adults can not be taught to exer-
else care" SAID Mr.. Finch. They
viii continue TO be careless and get
hurt There is no need however. of
allowing the children to grow up in
the same rut their fathers and moth
The citizen., 1911-04-14
HEN RESTORES a LOST con-
Intelligent Write Leshorn, Owned ..
Tsrryto~n Man, Picks Up Nickel
He Had Dropped.

Tarrytoyn. y John Grohan 0
Chenille believes he owns the mog
intelligent hen in New York state
The hen. which IS 2 white Leghorn
IS pet. and Grohan has taught Z
many tricks.
Grohan. who is employed IN Tarry
town. has 20 take the trolley every
morning. The hen follows him 70 II,
tracks. and when he goes aboard ths
len turns around and goes home.
Grohan oversight once. and he wA
in such q hurry 70 catch the trolley
that he forgot about the hen until be
boarded the car He heard a Topping
Of wings behind hin, and turning, saw
the hen looking up from the ground
II lighted on his shoulder, and as +
did coin fell 10 the floor II was !;
nickel. In his hurry 70 get away Gre
han had dropped the coin and the hei
pickles II up and ran after him
The citizen., 1911-04-14
Should Be Trained for Domestic
Service Liko Men for Army,
Says German Feminist.

Berlin. Compulsory domestic sery'
co for girls and women az an equiva-
lent 10 the universal military service
Incumbent upon men Is novel pro
posal put forward by Fraulen Paul
Inc Worner. German feminist.
Eraulein Worner points out that
compulsory military training has
contributed enormously both TO the
mental and physical development OF
German manhood, and declares that
similar benefits would be inevitable
n tho women subjects Of the kaiser
were compelled to undergo tho train.
Ing for which nature best Ats them.
She explains that II could be en-
forced without burdening the ma
tional budget and that It Is men
who would benefit most from the
system, because the state would
thus assure them competent and
experienced housewives. Frauleln
Worner thinks the marriage insti-
The citizen., 1911-04-14
TRAPPING THE WARY BEASTS

every turn. The process Is long and
sloW
A. some point aloEG the course the
'ox, with ears snq nosri.< snd eyes
always inteut upon inc =.spelSisd
bait. steps suddenly within the open
,aws NJ the trap, which closes with a
snap. and the fox Is an active and
regretful prisoner until the trapper
comes along and removes the pelt
In the ground Or In snoYdrift in the
center " Z small clearing in the for
egt, the spring pole having dead
hare or the body Of hen or duck at
tacned By the neck and lifted Z foot
Or less above the level surface. Two
o. more steel trapE are put out set
but Undated from ten 70 fifteen feet
from the spring pole
When an old fox comes along and
scents the flesh he shifts the air for a
long time. and begins slowly to circle
the pole. keeping far away from the
bait al first. but drawing nearer with