davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-21

der arms and instruction which he re.
ceives. We will turn out In six months
IL the training can be held under favor
able conditions men who are on The
average better instructed than the aver
age OF our regular personnel to-day.
we get as much In a mon OF training
at PIattsburg as we do In four and a
nalf months OF service In the regular
establishment under ordinary cordi-
lions. IT would be impossible to main
tain The Plattsburg standard Of In
tensity for more than two months, or
at the outside three. For a consecutive
period OF six months we would have to
reduce the comparison from four and a
nan to one to three to one In order that
me officers n men might come
through.
III any one stated that the citizen SOL
diers should be a year and a half In
Inc regular army 1t would be considered
an excessively long period. and yet we
are going to give them just as much in
six months and give II under conditions
In which they would come out with their
Information much better assimllated.
There will be no difficulty whatever
In accomplishing our purpose In six
months OF intensive work once the sys-
TEN Ia In full operation. This can be
depended upon as being beyond question.
1T isn't living In uniform under an
enlistment contract that makes n trained
soldier. 1t Is the amount Of work he
does"
The sun., 1916-12-21
INDEPENDENTS AIM
TO SWAY CONGRESS
Plan an Organization to Force
Radical Changes i'm
House Rules.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.--Independcnt
members OF the incoming louise Of Rep
resentatives are planning an organiza-
ton to work apart from both Democrats
and Republicans with the avowcd pur-
pose OF enforcing radical changes in the
rules.
Thus far nc plans have been made for
voting as a body in the Speakership
fight. but II is not improbable hat such
an arrangement will be attempted later.
Informal conferences among indepen-
dents now in Congress have resulted in
an agreement that something should be
done to give more publicity to committee
work.
At least one of the Independents has
conferred with Col. Roosevelt over the
situation and will seek further adyices
from him on how to proceed.
Conferences have proceeded quietly.
usually on the floor OF the House. Par
Elephants are disinclined to talk. for both
Democrats and Republicans are eagerly
seeking their favor as the ~Speakership
situation daily becomes more doubtful.
Representative Randall OF California.
n prohibitionist. indicated to-day. how
SNSls WV tthNt VI A.tS t'-'
w are anxious hat the rules he
amended so that the people may know
what their Representatives are doing
he said. The present system OF voting
In the committee of the whole makes II
possible for members frequently to con-
ceal their votes on very important pro-
posals. think II We can remedy this
situation and make some changes In the
method Of reporting bills from commit
tees an Independent organization will be
worth while"
Four Independents. Representatives
Schall OF Minnesota and Martin OF
Louisiana. Progressives Randall Of
California. Prohibitionist. and London
OF New York. Socialist. are In the pres
ent House They hope that Representa-
tives-elect Fuller OF Massachusetts,,
Kelly OF Pennsylvania and Rankin OF
Montana will join them. Messrs. Fuller
and Kelly were elected as Independents.
Miss Rankin IL n Republican. but hope
OF her independence Is based on the fact
that she was opposed by the Republican
organization In the primary
The personnel Of the coming House
still Is in doubt. Both Speaker Clark
and Republican Leader Mann declared
to-day hat their respective sides would
have at least rs votes, a majority. on
the Speakership.
The sun., 1916-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sumner Carscallen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward wychof Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Everett Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bertram Jordan. Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Leary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Carson Pennal, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mallory Pynchon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin J.. Quinn. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Alexander Topping. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward de Forest Simmons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Stehli. Mrs. Frank NJ. Black. the
Misses Elizabeth Armstrong. Muriel Wig
gin. Marion Perry. Elias Saltus. Mar
earet Mason, Amy RiecK. ms Burg
hard, Mabel Aiker. Therese Browning.
Alice Delamar. Katherine Blodgett.
Genevieve Clendenin. Beth Leary. Kath-
crime and Dolly Kimball. Elise Rice.
Miriam Good. Marie Leary. Helen Bar
rett. Natalie Browning, Helen Kerr.
Polly Damrosch. Helen Porter. Jennie
Frances Marstcn. Elisabeth Hyde.
Marion Hail. lean Luke. Alice Beers,
Jane Ward. Caryl Hackstar. Helen
Dudgeon. Beatrice Beck. Viola Flannery.
Marie Osterholt. Helen Clarkson. Esther
Bochman. Glory Thomas. Carolyn Dor
sett and Dorothy Beattie.
There were also present Carroll Alker.
Allen Putnam. David u. Simpson. Elmer
Grail. Preston Il. Brock. Frank Munsey.
The sun., 1916-12-21

Muller Try. Harry Leggc,,. .J,,nos =,
MARS. George Armstrong. sbo,,a,..
Albeit. Maynard Trison, George ch,rDp,"'
lll. Thomas Ryan ID. Edgar \n,ioh,
William Randebrock. William II,mi',onS'
Lawrence Rossiter. Gilroy Nulnuc,m'
Howard Maxwell. Henry Cohn. Tiv.,I
wilson. Capt. Arthur Watt. Henry Tts,
Maury PAU Thcus Munds. John Brnwn.'
ing. MAX Hoges"n. Robert Adams. VII.
nam Douglas littleton. Fred
erick lie cierq. sylvester Lcary, Iior,tio
Gray. Robert Downing. warren i,,,n
Irving Lyon, Frederick Wrns,c, ,,rsp'rr,
Douglas. Clifford Merrill. Chandler nn,'.
Newcomb Baker. II. G. Bukwall nd
Harold kalt. "''
The sun., 1916-12-21
SUNDAY MOVIES HELD LEGAL
Decision Given by Justice Plat of
supreme Court.

Sunday movies are legal. according TO
a decision yesterday by Supreme Court
Justice william Popham Plat. sitting in
White Plains. Justice Platt's decision
followed the lines Of the decision made
years g by the late Mayor Gaynor
when he was a supreme Court Justice.
who decided that inasmuch as the only
law thought to forbid Sunday movies
was enacted In 1892, before moving pic
lures had been invented, the legislators
who passed that law could not have had
In mind the prescription Of Sunday
movies,
The decision was the result Of an ap-
plication by President Albert W. Twig-
ger OF the village OF Ossining for an in
junction to close the Alhambra Theatre
of his home town on Sundays. Justice
Plat refused the injunction,
The sun., 1916-12-21
WILLIAM H. TAFT I'LL.
Ex-Presideut's Cold Cnuses Him to
Cancel Several Addresscs.

FALL RIVER. Mass. Dec. 2o.-A heavy
cold contracted to-day has caused ex-
President William Howard Taft to can
eel a great part OF his speaking en-
gagements on his present trip through
New England.
Prof. Taft arrived here this morning
from New Bedford and made three
addresses this afternoon and evening.
Immediately after his last address Prof.
Taft went to the home of Justice James
NJ. Morton. Jr,. whose guest he has been
to-day, and retired. complaining OF III
ness. He declined to make any COM
ment on President Wilson's note regard
ing a peace conference between the
bclligerents.
The sun., 1916-12-21
FAILS TO BUILD UP A CABINET.
spitsm aelIer Turns over \u.,r,,..
Problem to COunt CInm.u,r,i,,.

VIENNA. via Berlin. bee .o,,x
ander Spitzmuellcr has faIl,d In hi' ~
forts to construct a new cab, e.,
The task has been turned ov,, ia a..
Count Clam-Martiniz. former Aim .,..
Of Agriculture. in whose cabit,f tior.
Spitzmueller will have the finance morn.
folio. quit
The sun., 1916-12-21
WEDDING ATTENDANTS CHOSEN,
Miss wnsen nd VIII Be Married
10 Mr.. Fox on January Z.

Arrangements have been completed for
the wedding Of Miss Adeline Townsend,
second daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Allen
Townsend. to 4. Tunniclir Fox in st.
Thonas's Church on the afternoon Of
January 3. a reception to follow az the
home Of the brides parents. c37 Madi-
son avenue. Miss Townsend's bridal at
tendants will include Mrs. Robert c.
Wlnmiil and Miss Marion Tow nsend. her
sisters Miss Vouletti Proctor. Miss Ruth
Moller. Miss Margaret Kemp and Miss
Florence Moberly.
John NJ. L. Rutherfurd will act as best
man and the ushers will be II. Barlow
FAR. Walter b.. Eaton. Charles v.
iiickox, Jr.. Hobart A.. II. Baker, Rob-
ert C.. Winmill. George q. Bourne, Cor
nelius +, Fox and ". Raymond Fox. Mrs.
townsend will give a dinner for the
bridal party on December Is,
The sun., 1916-12-21
GEN. WOOD EXPLAINS.
says sig Months Intensive Train.
Ing IL Sumcient.

Rigorous training Of a sort now I'M
known In tho American army applied
for one six months period to boys Just
out of high school Is Major-Gen. Leon.
ard Woods idea OF what is needed to
establish n reserve army for this coun-
try.
Six months intensive training given
under conditions where the mems atten.
ton II devoted wholly to military work
Is equivalent to from one and a half to
two years service in the United States
army under normal conditions he de.
ciared yesterday in application OF his
testimony before the senate Military
Committee On TUESDAY.
1T isn't the number OF months n,
years a man spends in the army tim
makes him a trained soldier, but II ia
Inc number Of hours Of actual work un.
The sun., 1916-12-21
AND DINNER
GIVEN BY MRS.. GUYE
Large Party Entertained in
Honor Of Her Debutantc
Daughter.

Mrs. Charles II. Guye ave a dinner
last night at Sherry's. followed by a
dance for her daughter. Miss Charlotte
Guye. n debutante Of the winter. The
dinner was served at n large table
placed In the tapestry room. Dancing
followed in the small ballroom, which
was decorated with Christmas trees and
holly. After midnight supper was served
In the tapestry room.
Among the guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl ID. Babst, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nissan Brown, MIR. n Mrs. Eugene
Koop. Mr.. and Mrs. Anson ". Burchard,
The sun., 1916-12-21
BuPk-TOuchnrd

Miss Alberta Louise Touchard wa,
married to John Naglee Burk yesterday
afternoon at the home Of her mother.
Mrs. Gustave Touchard. 600 West ll4th
street. The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. John Alfriend OF
Charlestown. w. Va, n friend OF the
brides family. Roger Session acted as
best man, hut there were no bridal at
tcndants, The bridegroom Ia n member
OF the stan OF the Boston Transcript.
They will live in Boston.
The sun., 1916-12-21

To celebrate moving into new Offices
on the sixteenth floor Of the Printing
Crafts Building. Eighth venue and
Th!rty-fourth street, l65 employees of
Frank Seaman, Inc, went to "A matinee
yesterday and followed 1t up with a din
ner and vaudeville show and n dance In
the new offices. Frank Seaman topped
OF the celebration by distributing SlO.-
600 among his employees.
The sun., 1916-12-21
NO U-BOAT SEEN AT
SINKING OF RUSSIAN
American Consul at Malta Re-
ports Survivors Think She
Was Torpedoed.
NOT ADMIRALTY VESSEL
Ship Struck Near Stern When
in Water 1000 FathOms
Deep.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-A detailed ac-
count NJ tho .,nkine NJ tina British horse
- u.
e"p husS'a"' j" "n'e" 'e'e'''oe" N
can muletcers lost their lives. reached
the state Department to-day by cable
From, Conan, x.n,,r1.r a, Malta
..-- S
IL says he s'ea'"er' "e"''"s '"''"s
a strong gale and drcnching rain IN the
Mediterranean, was struck astern by
what was believed to have been a tor.
pedo. though no submarine was seen, and
that t~wenty-eight men. including the
Americans. were drowned through the
capsIzinp OF n lifeboat when the crew
left the shin. Later a ira wler came "a
the rescue and took the Russian in tow
hut the steamer went to TN. ;,cttom thu
next day.
Consul Kcplinger said he was informed
INA, Tho Russian ~,as mo-, under Adni.
raI,v charter although she had de,iyered
:, arc =, n,u,o. y, sainni,a en-. si,,sd
n,ii,,ar, - A. .s
""' '"'e o''e'
t. A.. C....., p.-..
The American Government will make
the status OF the ship IL II develops
.ni' she ac'uai,y was a priVatc Vessel
'h. herman ai'u austrian 'f'Nernfnehu
VIII oe asked wnether one OF the'r SUD
marines made the attack.
Unless one of the bclligerents admits
responsibility II Is REGARDED as probable
that the nature of the explosion that
wrecked the Russian may remain a mys.
terry, since no one saw a submarine OF
torpedo and the shin ia nj the bottom nj
the sea with her evidence
Consul k~enIinger,. acco,r, ,o,,o~..
"pr,,Is, s,a..,ar pu.sIs.
I'm. aU.r ha,,,. "-"I
r,r,as ~, s.,.a1a. ... ea,s
-. -, "'Vue"' y .>."po'
~ u VINE o" return 'rip III paiias'
10 Ne"por news was struck by wha'
VS. oeieHed 10 De a torpedo from sub
marine AT . 40 in afternoon OF Decembe,
~ ABOUT zoo miles east OF Malta.
"Th sea was very rough and con.
siderable difficulty was experienced in
launching lifeboats. but finally all or
board were taken of. A southern gale
was blowing, accompanied by drenchins
rain, thunder and lightning and one oil
the Hfeboats capsized. drowning twenty.
eight men. including seventeen American
mulcteers.
90 Amcrican MaIeteers Aboard.
..rbero ,y.r, ,,,o,, ,.. ..,.
,.ers n, hoard ,nh az, unui
i'm cr.u, 81, 49, .htn'm ~.
Tho actual rum.ar ~. 1870 49, 'os'
/, was ahso,,,a,, -, - ,,"'neu
werc ,au,chad 49, .""e .'.ooa',
.y,r 80, ~ Nv. w vi ooaro
The sun., 1916-12-21
AMERICAN TO FLY IN RUMANIA.
Adjutant Bert Hall 10 he Promoted
10 Rank Of Sub.Lieutenant.
Special cable Dsspatch 10 Tnr ST.

NptcFIT uOTF UtsUdTcH 70 TIE SIN,
PARIS, Dec. 20.-Adjt. Bert Hall. one
OF the Americans In the French aviation
service, has started for Rumania. where
he asked to be sent when the American
aviators were at Barbecue.
Hall will he promoted to the rank of
sub-lieutenant. as will any aviators Nho
volunteer for foreign service.
The sun., 1916-12-31
NEW MARYLAND LAWS
REDUCE BAG LIMITS
Water Fowl Season Closes
Month Earlier: Deer Pro-
tected for Six Years.

BALTIMORE, Md. Dec. 23-At the 1915
session of the Legislature ten general
acts were passed affecting game inter-
ests in addition to fifteen local acts.
The ten general acts follow
Changing the season III sduirre.s eU.
acting a statewide law prohibiting tho
export OF all game except water fowl. but
allowing a licensed hunter to take out
an amount equal to II days bag limit
IL killed by himself and not for sale /;
onacting n comprehensive model law for
the protection of non-game birds. delir-
ing game. removing doves from the game
list, prohibiting the sale OF plumnge. pro-
viding for the suanC OF n 81 permit
for scientific collecting. and specifically
oXempting starlings from protection
strengthening he law In regard to the
powers of the warden or his deputies as
to search and seizure.
Protecting elk and deer for six years
further restricting the use OF power
boats in hunting water fowl: reducing
bag limits generally n providing 4
limit Of twenty-five Il day on water fowl
closing the State season on water owl
on March Is instead Of April 10, but per-
hitting possession until March % per-
hitting the killing OF English or ring
necked phcasants raised In captivity
placing the office Of state game warden
and the admint stration OF the game laws
under a conservation commission @.
three members.
The sun., 1916-12-31

will lie either oiled or enamelled and
should he given particular care when
not in use. Do not leave the line on the
reel. Remove and wind loosely on n
large diameter wooden reel. as sus-
Gestcd above. or II you are not 50
equipped. hang It up in coils In Some
cool. dry place where the light dust
will not get at II.
Caution-Jt is advised that in coiling
a line do not turn the coils off n turn at
n time over the hand. as by doing this
at each coil you put a half turn In the
limo with the result that It is badly
kinked and twisted.
The tackle box is generally the Carry
all for the whole outfit and, brother, one
collects quite an outft in IA seasons con-
tinual fishing. Get out the old junk
you will find lots of it~-and place what
is left I'm shipshape order. l know you
will agree it IL only taking up room and
Is really Of no use except as IL pleasant
memory.
During the long winter evenings what
IL II more pleasant pastime TO the "ang-
ling bug han to go through that tackle
box, especially IL it's In order. each
article in its place what you want
when you want II. DO the things nd.
vfsed, brother they tend to more rea|
| enjoyment with fishing tackle hats III
for fishing.
The sun., 1916-12-31
ANGLERS WALTZ M
Suggestion. as TO Its Designation
on me Of Jan. q.

The following additional names have
been suggested for the waltz mat II TO
be dedicated tn the United Anglers
League, and TO be played at the league
reception and entertainment Saturday.
January 6, at Amsterdam Opera House.
West Forty-fourth street
The C~ontribua! Waltz n name
recognizing the contributors Of the Rod
and Jun column and the last three let
ters representing the initials OF the
United Anglers League.--By Bird-Fish.
Mrs. b.. VI. Briggs Waltz" In honor
OF the young and beautiful wife OF the
| president OF the; United Anglers League
by A. Director.
.'The George England Fadeaway
waitz."-By Gus Christman,
1.-THE Graynsh Goulash Galop.'-Ry
| Robert Fridenberg.
"They Bit Yesterday and VII Bite
| Tomorrow Waltz."-By Merry Kuss.
1.-THE METERS Nocturnal Haul March
by A. F%anciulli.
"When We Fished In Old GOwanus
| Waltx."-By Tinsley.
memories OF Newtown Creek. or Fish
ing from Grassy Banks" an oldtim'
waltz.-By Capt. Frost.
my Old Jamaica Bay Shack Waltz
by n. j. Gawley.
"Soft Drinks to the Front, or the Hi
Pockets Lament, Waltz. by An Old
timer.
The sun., 1916-12-31
Mtg Tarpon AZ 81. P~tcr.hurs.

The ST. Petersburg Tarpou Ciuh. VITO
headquarters are at 81. Petersburg, INt
do not seek the tarpon until May. WI,
the FISH is ready to take the bait. III,
the 1zaak Walton Fishing club. :.
Fort Myers Tarpon Fishing Assocls''u
and tho Ararsas Pass Fishing club, n
~. Petersburg club members come fro.
all over the country 20 fish It Longbor
Johns Pass, cortcz, Egmout. Jvwil
Key, Southwest lass Channel and ia.
Sarostota.
The largest tarpon taken by 4 !rs
her of the st, Petersburg ralpon -.
was sC'a inches long and was "au-
by Il. W, Budl OF 81. Petersburg, Y,
II was taken on a - thread l.ne. .
standard line of the club.
The next largest tarpou was - .rc,'
long. and ore each was captured ~ I
&. Carley OF ST. Petersburg. Fla. -
IL. Walter Fuller. ST. Petersburg, "a.
The third largest tarpon was -
inches and was taken by -. W. ORR.
OF Lima, Ohio.
j, Frank Chase Of -. retersbg
captured II tarpon of s5'i !nchce.
Other big tarpon included J, J. puN
Pass-a-tir!lle, Fla, four Ash, -, ,
a and - inches: Il. w. Griffith, Iam
Ohio, II inches Ia Walter Fuller. ~
OF ~ inches: Julian +, Fuller. -. r.
crsburg. Fla. two of 20 and - iuchc
II. Louis King. 50. Petersburg, Fla,
inches, and +. c. West. ~. Peters,,
Fla. 20 inches.
Get ready, anglers. for tarpon TIM
The sun., 1916-12-31
"CU-CU," SAYS NEW
GIGANTIC WEAKFISH
Found in Gulf Of California
and Described by Eiichiro
Nakashima.

Cop.ia, published at the American
Museum of Natural History, thus de-
scribes a new. gigantic weaki'sh: In
the northern part of the Gulf OF Cali
fornia there is found IN great abundance
Il species of wcaktish which reaches "A
huge size. six feet or more in length,
and which has much value as food. II
il known locally as totua>a,
David Starr Jordan has received from
Eiichiro Nakashima. "A graduate OF the
Fisheries School at TOXIC, a man who
has had considerable experience in the
pursuit of this fish. a series of notes
concerning IL,
Following f. a condensation q. Mr..
Nakashima's observations. the iisl hav-
ing been named Cynoscion macdonald
(Gilbert)
The totaava H. caught mainly about
the mouth OF the Colorado River and
southwark to Guaymas In sonora. Shall
low points with sandy bottoms are the
best fishing grounds. These fishes are
rare in winter. very abundant in sum
mer. They live both in clear and muddy
water. The preferable temperature il
from 81 to so degrees f.
In the winter they go southwark tc
Guaymls, Their migration is in part
coiucident with that Of the small fishes
on which they feed. These avoid the
intiowing cold water Of tho Colorado
They spawn mainly in early May. ap,
parently In shallow water. After thi.
they are very lean. They often com,
into very shallow water. They are ON
n~ivorous. feeding on any kind of small
fish or crabs. but especially on shrimps
In pursuing small fish they often leal
IA foot or two from the water. They ar
not very shy Tor very active: when on,
is hooked or speared the others crow,
around as II In curiosity.
The male makes IA very peculiar nois,
"su-gu." when caught. The female |
larger than the male and deeper IN tn,
body. The air bladder IL very large AM
thick. spread In the greater part OF tn
abdomen, The bladder In tho male /
thin. like paper.
In the spring the young Of thre
The sun., 1916-12-31
= REAp1 roR a 7" coon NJ eo.sun" HuNr q "@ ~~~-"~~' ~N""~e

inches swim close TO shore by the rings
on the scales We estimate these he u
year old those of three feet in lngth
as four years I'D. those of six TO six and
a half feet eight or nine years old
this being the maximum size. The
males seem 20 breed at the age of o u
years the females develop more slowly.
Along with tho totuava occurs a re-
lated species. Cynoscion ~rcticulatus
6Gunthcrl. II ~ much smaller. less
than three feet In length. Its colors arc
more lustrous. very beautiful green.
blue and purple above and below pos
,erlorly light yellow.
The eegs are hrger than In the to-
,uava and the spawning season comes
earlier. This species. unlike the to-
tuava. extends southwark to Panama
and with other rclat,d forms II /,
known as corvina-
The sun., 1916-12-31
ONTARIO LIMITS DUCK.
New Game LeGtslatiOn Is Passed In
Canadian city.

ToRoNro. Ont, Dec. 23.-Ouiar.o has
passed new game legislation as follows (:
Defining the term nonresident to
mean any person domicilcd In the prov
ince for a period of less than six months {:
requiring n So license of residents, cx-
cept farmers or farmers sons on their
own lands, to trap fur bearing animals.
Closing the seaso on grpuse prairie
fowl INC partridge until 1915 permit
ting hares TO be taken by any means
from October 10 10 November 10 and
from December 20 to January . and at
any other time by means other thar
shooting making 1t unlawful to permit
any bird or animal suitable for food to
be destroyed or spoiled.
Limiting a hunter to one flock of no
more than nifty decoys. or two focks
nearer each other than 100 yards. pro-
hibiting the sale of all wild waterfowl.
Authorizing Minister to grant permit
to take game or fur bearing animals IN
close season for propagating or sc!en-
tihc purposes, and for the export of any
game whether alive or dead.
Lengthening the season two weeks or
deer north of main line of Canadian Pa
ciic, shifting h season on moose and
caribou. thur making the month OF No
vember tho uniform season on big game
shortening tho season two weeks OF
woodcock by opening October IL; ex,
tending the close season on Capcrcailzi,
until 1920.
Making II unlawful to hunt, XIII o,
wilfully put to flight any waterfowl thu
are more than 200 yards from the shor
or natural rush bed thick enough 20 con
zeal a boat. or from a water line bound
ing private property making IL unlaN
ful to take, destroy or possess eggs o
game birds except under permit OF In,
Minister TO engage in the business o
propagating game birds.
Reducing the Zee FOR a non.rcsiden
general license FROM $50 to t.s. and re
vokins the order, In eounIll presrr,h!G,
q 81; nonresident iiccnoe 'f,t birds.
The sun., 1916-12-31
The Bicycle AmHlcr.

Charles Bradford under yestcul
date writes to TuE Sun as folio
David Rivers writes me i rdo
wheel 20 my tavorito angling
regularly In tho spring. sutluc
autumn times, Tho four oancr ru, -
~ no noticeable space oil tlc WAC.
my leader box and fly boob are ,r
carried In my pockets"