davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
Red Cross Unit Formed
at MoOrhead Factory;
to Hold Entertainment

The Moorhead Knitting Company
will entertain its employees and their
friends this evening at the factory,
Cameron and Walnut streets. The
doors will be open at 1880 and the mill
will be in full operation for a half
hour after which the guests will be
conducted to the large recreation hall
where the Passion Play" in motion
pictures will be shown. At the con-
clusion of the pictures the Aioorhead
Choral Society will render the follow
ing program
Awake Up My Glory" Barnby,
Moorhead Choral Society; How the
Gates Came Ajar," Winner, Miss
Lillian Goodyear; The Day Which
the Lord Hath Made" Lorenz, Moor
head Choral Society; Abide With
Me" Jerome, Misses Lillian and Maude
Goodyear; Three Easter carols, (a)
Easter Bells" (b) Easter Triumph. =
(c) Christ! Thou Conqueror," Moor
head Choral Society; Waiting For
YOU" Sciacca, Miss Mildred Rowe;
"As 1t Began to Dawn" Lerman.
Moorhead Choral Society; Forgotten. +.
Cowles. A. w. Hartmann; Jolly Wag-
goner," Rix, Moorhead Choral So
ciety.
Admission will be by ticket and the
silver Offering to be taken at the door
will be used by the chorus in defray-
ing the expenses incident to the pro-
posed Red Cross concert to be given
in the near future in the Technical
High School auditorium, the entire
proceeds of which will be given to the
Harrisburg Red Cross Society.
To-day at noon the Moorhead En-
poyesl organized n unit for assisting
the local Red Cross Society in it's work
of preparing surgical supplies. Thurs
day noon hour of each week has been
devoted to patriotic services for the
past several weeks. The entire Moor
head force will participate in Every
body's Parade Saturday afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
which was taken from Ephesians

OF which was taken from Ephesians
6:12.
The meeting was attended by MEM
bers of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, Spanish. War Veterans and
National. Guardsmen. At the opening
of the service the congregation stood
as these soldiers past, and present,
filed to their seats In the front of the
auditorium, marching to the strain of
The Star Spangled Banner" as. it
pealed from the organ. The auditorium
of the church was filled TO its capacity
long before the sermon started and
hundreds were turned away.
The church was decorated with Am
erican flags. Time after time the
audience applauded loudly as DR..
Bagnell gave utterance to his stirring
address. At other times his hearers
gave way to tears as he described the
horrors of the bitter conflict in Eu-
rope
mo lasting peace will be made that
does not guarantee democracy and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
MEDICAL RESERVE
NEEDS OFFICERS
Dauphin County Society Plans
Campaign For More
Volunteers

To stimulate enlistment-in the medi-
cal officers reserve. the Dauphin Coun-
ty Medical Society will hold a mass
meeting in Chestnut Street Auditorium
Wednesday night, which will be ad-
dressed by Col. Henry Page, of the
Medical Reserve Corps. U. S. A.
Invitations have been sent out to the
organizations of the druggists, dem
lists, Homeopathic Society, Medical
Club. Nurses Alumni Association, Red
Cross Society. Civic Club. Rotary Club
and the Chamber of Commerce to at
tend the meeting. Lantern slides of
actual scenes in the trenches at the
front i'm France and Serbia will be
shown for the first time in this city.
In a statement sent to physicians
and dentists the Dauphln County Med
ical Society emphasizes the Importance
of enlistment in this corps.
The statement urges physicians to
enlist in the Medical Reserve Corps be-
cause of the few medical men now
in that branch of the service and be-
cause the efficiency of the army and
navy depends upon the efficiency of its
medical corps. The statement sets
forth three reasons why young men
VINO nave rev Obligations ana RESPONSE
bilities should join the reserve corps
patriotism, opportunity for excellent
medical and surgical training and good
pay. 1t states that the first of these
is the most Important and should be
considered before the others. 1t sets
forth that the pay in either branch of
the service amounts. with maintenance,
to 5000 per month. and that each medi-
cal volunteer can be assured that his
practice will be cared for in his alb
sence.
All information relative to any
medical branch of the service will be
given by Surgeon II. w. Plummer u.
$. n. at the mayors office. City Hall,
Philadelphia. or by any of the medical
officers at the Naval Hospital, Gray's
Ferry Road and Twenty-fourth street,
Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
START WORK ON
NEW WAREHOUSE
Three-Story Brick Structure to
Be Built in North Seventh
Street

Construction of three-story ware
house for Max Cohen & Sons. junk
dealers, in Seventh street, just north of
Kelker street, will be started at once
by Strayer and Eshelman. contractors.
A building permit for the work was
issued to-day. The total cost of the
new building, which is to be entirely
of brick. will be $4,000. The struc-
ture will be finished within four
months, it is expected. The firm has
been located at 67s Briggs street for
more than twelve years.
A permit was issued also to Strayer
and Eshelmans for the erection of the
four-story brick building to be built at
21O North Third street, by Harry and
Leon Lowengard. publishers of the
sunday courier. Work has been
started razing the present structure
Ihe new building will be used by the
Courier Publishing Company and win
cost more than $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16

liberty and not until, as believe, an
other st. Helena is occupied by ex-
royalty" said DR.. Bagnell. This state
ment brought cheers and applause
from his hearers.
The church was presented with q
handsome American flag, by mem
Der .of the congregation who wished
his name withheld and the presenta-
tion was made by Harry B. Saussl-
man, 1t was accepted by DR.. Bagneli
who stated that it would occupy u
prominent place in the pulpit until the
war is over
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
T. R. OUTLINES PLAN

Washington, April Is. - Colonel
Roosevelt in letters to-day to Senator
Chamberlain and Representative Dent,
chairman of the Congressional Mill
tary Committee, detailed his plans for
raising and accompanying a volunteer
expedition to join the allies on the
western European battle front. He
heartily approved the Administrations
compulsory service program for pro-
viding q war army, but insisted that
volunteers could be put on the firing
line in four months and that the Am-
erican flag should be there at the
earliest possible moment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
DEMOCRACY MUST
BE GUARANTEED
DR.. Bagnell in Stirring Patrio-
tic Sermon Sees Peace After
Kaiser is Banished

The Rev. DR.. Robert Bagnell, new
pastor of the Grace Methodist Church,
stirred fifteen hundred persons to
cheers and then to tears, last night at
patriotic meeting held in the Grace
Church. The subject of his sermon
was "The Meaning of War" the text
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
GERMANY STOPS
BUILDING U-BOATS
Kaiser Either Has Enough or
Expects War to End This
Summer
BY associated Press

Boston, April 16. - German sub
marines in large number have been
built in Norway, according to a letter
received here from Christiania which
adds that Germany has given no or
ders to build submarines after May l..
The letter was written by o. c.
Dahl, of Christiania, q shipbuilder, to
his nephew. DIR. Andrew f. Christian,
a physician in the Back Bay district.
1t was dated February 10, Mr.. Dahl
wrote:
I'VE continue to build up to May 1
this year but Germany has not given
any orders to continue building sub
marines after May l. This means to
us, that either she has enough boats
or that the war will terminate some
time this coming summer"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
Natures aid
to better Health
Directions sfsssss Vslsst ws=s= are wsk even ksz.
Sold evsrywhsrs. In boxss, loe., 25a,
BUILDS NEW TISSUE
How Father Johns Medicine Nour-
ishcs Those Who Are Pale
and Thin

Because it is made of pure and
wholesome food elements, which
strengthen and build new tissue,
Father Johns Medicine is the best
.onfc for those who are pale, thin
and run down. 1t is free from alco-
hol and dangerous drugs in any
Fort,1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
SECOND LATIN SUPPER

The second of the Latin American
suppers for the men of Market Square
PRESBYTERIAN Church, will be held this
evening at 1880 o'clock. The speaker
will be George L. Sellenberger. en-
gineer of the State Highway Depart
ment, who will talk on AN En-
gineer's Experience in Brazil" Mr.
Sollenberger spent three years in en-
gineering work in that country and
will relate some of his experiences.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
FRIENDSHIP CLUB MEETING

President William X. Drake, of the
Friendship md COOPERATIVE Club is
anxious for large turn out at the
special meeting tonight. The men,
bers are requested to meet promptly
in the social room No. 8 Grace street.
A marshall will be selected for Satur-
days parade and other important
business transacted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
INDIANS WIN AT LACROSSE

Carlisle. Pa, April 16.-The Carlisle
Indians lacrosse team, coached by the
Indian center, Captain Edward Miller,
opened it's season here by administer
ing an overwhelming defeat to the
strong Maryland State College, the
Redskins scoring nine hard learned
points and blanking the visiting col
iegians. The game was clean and
Carlisle opposed strong attack and
defense to a fast attack but poor de-
Tense from their -opponents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
ATTACK MAN. ESCAPE

The unknown men VINO last eve
ning attacked J. Ely along the Cam
eron park extension are still at large.
four men evidently under the in
nuence of liquor were driving up and
down the parkway in an automobile,
which is forbidden. When Ely told
them to stop they knocked him down
breaking his glasses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
MAY ASK NEW TRIAL

\ petition will probably he made
tomorrow by the State for time to file
reasons for motion for Il new trial in
the suit of George p. and Edward N
cooper against the State. The Coopers
were awarded S55,275 by a jury. after
appealing from the award of the Cap
itol Park Extension Commission which
was SS6,OOO for the property at Short
and South streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
SALES BY BACKENsToss BROS.

Justus V. Hershey, of 1920 Walnut
street. to. r. c. McQuate consideration
81. j. Carter Davis, GA Reilly street,
to Wolfe Rosenberg, consideration 81.
Backenstoss Bros, 1858 South Thir-
teenth street. to George w. and Beryl
c. Fetrow consideration 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
1000 A DAY
BY Associated Press

Washington, April 16.-Recruiting
for the navy is bringing in more than
a thousand men day under the press
of war emergency. Officers of the
fleet are highly pleased with the char
acter of the recruits. The record for
Saturdays recruiting was a net gain of
1,124 men, bringing the enlisted force
that much nearer the 100000 mark
Secretary Daniels expected to reach
by May IL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
MAY WHEAT AT $3.50

By dSsociafcd Press
Chicago. April 16.-May wheat, al
though handled in small llots only to-
day, sold up five cents to $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
Countless Women
find

that when suffering from
nervousness, sick headache,
dizzy spells and ailments
peculiar to their sex
nothing affordssuch prompt
and welcome relief, as will
follow a few doses of
Hispano América., 1917-08-19
UNA ROSA DE 0

Es una borla de dior. es I'm nido
de alas de mariposa. Es una bailarina
de la opera.
Sc abre demasiado pronto en- un
vase de aqua pura, cerca de la lam
para. Todas las mananas lie corto
algo de su tallo. Y ella, que Sc erguia
graciosa. no sera pronto mas qeu IL
ma enana. va pierde pie y ell cuello
del florero la oprime.
We siempre hacia donde cstoy con
un ojo velado por multiples parpa-
dos
O, 81 digo versos me escucha CO.
mo una oreja inclinada.
Esta tarde cae su primera hoJa
con solo el ruido necesario para adj
vertirme. Luego otra Sc desprende.
Is su otono que comienza.
No Sc despoja 81 10 a pesar suyo
V a menudo Sc detiene como LENA de
pudor.
rs necesario que la ayude, con un
dedo sensual separe su enaguilla "a
penas rosada y vaya hasta Ell corazon.
Y el coraz6n tambien Sc desagrega.
Mucho tempo sus perfumes lie
sobreviven, y flotan, libres a mi alrc-
dedor.
De las hojas muertas aplico a mi
frente las mas frescas que ell calor
retuerce.
Y masco acknowledgements las de-
mas.
JULES RENARD
Hispano América., 1917-08-19
DE OTONO

B%ienvenga ell Otono. Quien dijo
tristezas, que mire las galas del tren
de bellezas que luce eli bohio, la vega
y Ell rio. Las rachas inquietas, con
brazo profano, despojan al arbol del
verde tesoro que diera a sus ramas Ell
bello Verano y extieneden hermosos
tapices de oro. Mirad como ANNA la
yerma f~loresta la inmensa. la allegro,
la baquica fiesta del buen %campesino
que cOge las vas y eXprime csc vi
no que alienta y remoza llevando a
su mente v~isiOnes de rosa. Quien diJo
tristezas no oyo las canciones que Ell
vino provoca, nj ell son de la %flauta;
nj oyo la guitarra que vacia emocio-
mes sin ritmo nj pauta. Quien dijo
tristeZas no VIC la ventura de tantos
%COncursOs que EN- lOca aventura ri
suena y vibrante, traviesa y errante,
recOrren Ell bosque marchito y Gala
do, la sierra desnuda y Ell humedo pra-
do.
-. -. e. e. ........ ..s.....
'.'. '''.''.' '''''...
Quien dijo tristezas, contemple a
las bellas; que alegres Sc muestran:
que es mayo y poeta, nj llega hasta
ell linde de tales extremes, hara que
germine la dulce %violeta, que s%urjan
los lirios y los crisantemos. Bien-
venga el Otono que anhelo y que "a
doro; que llegue y agite su blanca
cimera, que eXtienda su alfombra,
pues bajo su orc late la esperanto de
la P~rimavera.
Hispano América., 1917-08-19
LA SONORA ABELLEYRA DE
LUNA, MEJORADA

En- su residential de la calle de Pi-
ne Sc e%ncuentra muy m%ejorada de sa-
lud la estimable s.hora Eugenia A
belleyra de Luna, esposa de nuestro
companero el senior don Rodo'to Lu-
ma.
Estimables personals de la familia
Luna-Abelleyra han estado Ell la ca
sa de la p%aciente para demostrarle
sus simpatias con motive de su enfer-
medal y ahora para felicitarla por su
restablecimiento.
Hispano América., 1917-08-19
EMILIO CARRERE
Papeles viejos.

FL iardin claro tiene la palidez de tn belleza,
cuando el sol de otoho riega temblorosas pedrerlas
en- las rosas que derraman su perfume en- la pureza
de la luz en- las corolas puras, mistlcas y tr1as
Ell iardin claro tiene toda la palidez de tn beleza.
FL jardin claro tiene la %languidez de tn sonrisa
en- los tibios mediodias del otono, en- ell que ell sol llena
de embriaguez el postrer sueno de la flora que agoniza
e i1umina los rincones dOnde muere la bervena:
FL jardin claro tiene la %1anguidez de III sonrisa.
FL iardin en- sombras .tiene la mortal melancolia
de tus ojos. en- las tardes otonales y murientes,
cuando en- los arboles tristes cuelgan la tapiceria
de sus brumas funerales los crepusculos dolientes:
FL iardin sombrio tiene tn mortal melancolia.
RAFAEL LOPEZ
Hispano América., 1917-08-19
RUBEN DARIO
Sonatina Otonal.

Tiene Ell parque una dulce languidez otonal,
las hoias mustias ciegan la tuente sohtarla,
V en- el girls infinite Sc pierde ell cipresal
con la melancolia yerma de una plegarla.
Esta encantada el alma del jardin. Sc diria
que I'm halito espectral estremece las trondas
V un piano LELAND llora una melodia
de ideales truncados y tristezas muy hondas.
Una hoja SEGA roza nuestra frente y pensamos
en- ma novia muerta a quien nunca besamos;
en- las naves que parten para no volver mas;
V evocamos llorando los hondos desconsuelos
de esas manos queridas que agltan sus panueloS
en- 10 tristes adioses para siempre Jamas.
EMILIO CAREER
Hispano América., 1917-08-19
Versos de OtonO.

Cuando mi pensamineto va hacia ii, Sc perfuma;
Tu mira es tan dulce, que sc lorna prOfundo.
Bajo tus pies desnudos hay I'm blancor de espuma
Y en- tus labios compendias la algeria del mundo.
FL amor pasajero tiene Ell encanto breve,
y ofrece un igual termino para ell gozo y la pena,
Hace una bora que I'm nombre grade sobre la nleve,
Hace IN minute die mi amor sobre la arena.
Las hoias amarillas caen en- la alameda,
En- donde vagan tantas pareJas amorosas
Y en- la copa de Otono un vago vino queda
En- que han de deshojarse, Primavera, tus rosas.
Hispano América., 1917-08-19
RAFAEL LOPEZ
En- Otono.

En- Ell trigal Ell corazon labora;
los frutos en- saxon venCen la rama,
Y a la hojarasca SEGA, cual escama
de gigantesco peg la luz colora.
Es enfermiza y palida la aurora
V vano el vespertino panorama,
V la llama del sol, timida llama
en- otro tempo cruel y abrasadora.
Reinan en- eli terral las ventolinas,
en- las tumidas cumbres las neblinas
V en- e1 pensil el otonal desdoro.
Los tordos van inquietos, en- bandadas,
en- pos de las panojas hacinadas
que resplandeCen como trenzas de orc!
FRANCISCO MEDINA
Hispano América., 1917-08-19
10 de Agosto de 1917
DE o

don retorcido como una raiz, Sc ha
plantado ante el puesto de flores don
de una admirable muchacha, una lin
da ramilletera- rosas y violetas-o-
frece la dulzura de su sonrisa a los
p%aseantes vespertinos.
Las v~ioletas eran una obsesion en-
los dias floridos del pobre viejo.
La quimica no Sc habia entrometido
en- Ell reinado de las flores miXtifican-
dolo TODD, sus manos de senior ele-
gante solian cortar en- los jardines
familiares, va desaparecidos, aquellas
cabecitas llenas de f~ragancia bajo los
rOsales en- ~primavera. iQue matices
mas suaves los de las v~ioletas de en-
t%onces! Despues vinieron las f%alsifi-
caciones ~ ell mendigo, que habia
sido v%oluptuoso y banal, acariciaba
con ojos insecticides un pequeho ra-
millete de v%ioletas alpinas, TN tesoro
de doce centimos.
En- ell desfile de fos successes ante
%riOres, aventuras y d%esventuras, es-
tan inpregnados de violetas. Las "E-
las" Sc han marchado sucesivamente
bajo las flores, hacia la TERRA. Solo
queda el como una hoja que eli Oto-
nc divide en- un ramo. Una hoja olvi-
dada en- mitad de la vida.
Que bien sc debe estar ALI, STEM
pre- muy junto a los ramilletes. Y csc
perfume entontecedor, que no sc sa-
be 81 procede de las flores o de la
muchacha...
Es precise adqufrir el ramo II
cuando en- los bolsillos no quede TN
centavo para la cena; pues en- TODD Ell
dia sus manOs sc han alargado sin
provecho, t%enazmente, al paso de mu-
chos senores, Y sus labios han repe-
lido en- vano la misma suplica dolo-
rosa de otras veces. iPorque ell
sentimiento de la verdadera frater-
nidad ACADIA Dor borrarse del coraz6n
de los h~ombres? de que florestas
filos6ficas viene csc soplo implaca-
bic que dobla cabezas como espigas
de campo? La la verdad es que, al
implorar una limosna, s-orprendemos
a menudo en- la mirada, en- Ell gesto
del transeunte, un impetuo secreto
de arrojarse sobre ~nosOtros y despo-
iarnos de una brenda, no importa
cual: el RADIO chambergo, la escudi-
LA, eli borden.
Ademas... que fa%vorables son las
flores a las filosofias. Divagar, enso-
mar, enredar ell hilo al huso del re-
~cuerdo...
Un caballero alto, con dos sorti-
jas de brillantes en- ell anular de la
mano izquierda y un trebol sobre la
corbata arcoiris, Sc detiene tambien
ante el puesto de la ramilletera.E s-
coge las rosas mas grandes y encen-
didas Y fOrna I'm cucurucho ridiculo,
I'm ramillete inverosimil, como para
lucir en- una canastilla de sobremesa.
FL caballero paga esplendidamente;
pero antes de irse con ell cucuruchO
bajo Ell brazo, Sc fila en- la sonrisa
de la muchacha y lie dirige, g%alante
Y za1amero, algunas palabras imper-
tinentes. La chica Sc ~recata, sc es-
quiva en- una fuga de esfOrzado mi
mo.
Y al a~lejarse claudicante, las vio-
letas en- la "bOutoniere," arrastrando
su Dierna anquilosada y apOyado en-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Small 4-cylinder road
ster bargain. Owner leaving. Inquire
80 y RldgeEood. 99-tfc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-03
STOCKS. BONDS
? r o Wis IONS
a ? Q tn Z a
QUOTATIONS.
LIQUOR MEASURES To
OCCUPY OF
FLORIDA LEGISLATURE

TALLAHASSEE April 3.-Lieuor
legislation PROMISES t9 command
much OF ne attention OF the Florida
legislation whLch began sirrv-iav
session today. Florida Louisiana AMI
Texas ara tie only southern states nat
hare not adopted statewide pro5s5f-
ton
Governor Sidney J. Cats vas elect
ed On an iacspende-t prohibition -fea--
e and vi support q constitutional
amendment providing statewide Orob5.
bitten and also Bill to repeal liz Ds-
rs package Law The Davis Iaw pro-
FSaes that liquor may b sold in coun-
ties voting vet but cannot 81 con
sanec = the place purchased
Al effort W-ilI be made a. ,his SIS
sion 70 repeal the primary laH enact
g n 1913 Nhich provides for second
chbice voting and abonshes The &c.
ond primary Il the last primary
Governor Cats vas declared the Dem
oeratie nominee but after a recount M
second choice votes put v. 7. Knott
IN the lead and ne was given . cerrfft-
cate Of nomination. Knott ran q t5z
Democratic nominee but vas defeated
By Cats.
A statewide compulsory school al
tendance bill viii Be urged TO replace
the county option measure passed in
1915.
Among other measures expected 70
Dc introduced provide for. Constitu-
tional amendment for woman suffrage.
amendment OF corrupt practice act r.
curing candidates TO file receivted
bills with their expense accounts. in
crease in the number OF supreme
court justices from five 20 six. dipping
q cattle; appropriation Of 5000. 00e >,
meet Ike amount OF federal funds
Tor citrus canker eradication: constiru-
-ional amendment for initiative. refer
sndum ana recall including judiciary.
state commission to take charge Of
training everglades and less drastic
libel laws
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-03
FISHERMEN BROUGHT IN
FIFTY HANDSOME ro0H-

, Riley, H. r. Bauers and 3 n
smith whose fishing exploits have
oeeh mentioned on one or more occa.
sIons' made one of the finest cafchee
oI the season Monday when tbav
brought home and distributed anon
tneir friends and neighbors 50 beanti.
Iol trout which ranged from nonnd
70 70 three and one-half pounds in weight
ine hsh while not as large as eorne
taken oy them on previous expeditions
were a line lot and presented ! very
attractive sight. They we're caught
Dy trolling in Smith creek. the trim he
ing made in Mr.. Smiths launch. gTich.
lgan Girl Nothing but trout were tai
en- the party evidently getting into
a school Of these fish.