davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-23
AMERICA is PATRIOTIC

A press dispatch indicates that
New York went far above it's allot-
ment of the Liberty loan assessment.
New York is the great money center
of America and it is gratifying to
know that the spirit of patriotism
controls the millionaires as well as
the common people
1t is fact that all true Americans,
the rich and the poor alike, have
subscribed generously to the Liberty
loan. The fires of patriotism are
burning brightly in cottage and man
sion all over this land of the free.
Millions of young men going to the
front are backed by millions of dol
lars from the fathers and mothers
and friends of the boys cover there"
NO less than seventeen million
people bought bonds in the last issue.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-23
DUROC JERSEY PIGS

Some fine young pigs for sale
Come see them. Prices on applica-
tion. j. B. RIVERS,
4t-p Cheraw. s. G.. Route
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-23
PRESIDENT WILSON MAKES
APPEAL FOR RED CROSS
Continued from first page)

try-this is a war to save the world.
And, your relation to the Red Cross
is one of the relations which will re-
lieve you of the stigma. You can't
give anything to the government of
.he United States-it won't accept it.
'Therc is law of congress against
accepting even services without pay.
rhe only thing that the government
will accept is loan and duties per-
formed, but it is great deal better
to give than to lend or to pay, and
your channel for giving is the Amc-
rican Red Cross. Down in your
heart you can't take very much salts
faction in the last analysis in lending
money to the government Of the Uni
ted States, because the interest which
you will draw will burn your pockets
1t is a commercial transaction and
some men have even dared to cavil at
the rate of interest, not konwing the
incidental commentary that consti-
tutes upon their attitude. But when
you give something of your heart,
something of your soul, something of
yourself goes with the gift particu-
larly when it is given in such form
that it never can come back by way
of direct benefit to yourself. You
know there is the old cynical difini-
ton of gratitude, expectation of fa-
vors to come in this kind Of giving.
These things are bestowed in order
that the world may be filter place
to live in, that men may be succoreG,
that homes may be restored; thai
the face of the earth may have the
blight of destruction taken away
from it, and that wherever force
goes, there shall go mercy and help
fulncSs.
"And when you give absolutely all
that you can spare and don't consid-
er yourself liberal in the giving. If
you give your own vanity, but if
you give until it hurts then your
heart blood goes into it.
And think what we have here.
We call it the American Red Cross,
but it is merely branch OF a great
international organization which is
not only recognized by the statutes
of the civilized governments of the
world but it is recognized by inter-
national agreement as the recogniz-
ed and accepted instrumentality of
mercy and succor. And one of the
deepest stains that rests upon the
German army is that they have not
respected the Red Cross.
That goes to the root of the mat
ter. They have not respected the
instrumentality that they themselves
participated in setting up as the
thing which no man was to touch
because it was expression of common
humanity. We are members, by be-
ing members of the American Red
Cross Of great fraternity and COM
radeship which extends all over the
world and this cross which these la
dies wear today, is an emblem of
Christianity itself.
"It fills my imagination, ladies and
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-23
A STRIKING CONTRAST

This from every Week." New
York Journal, not only emphasizes
German atrocity, but pays fine tri-
butte to the soldiers of the Southern
Confederacy: What warfare is de
pends upon the men who make it.
Contrast the Germans i'm Belgium
with the record of the Army of Nor
thern Virginia. 1t invaded Pennsyl-
vania and occupied it twenty-one
days, fights great battle, or rather
a series of battles and returns to
Virginia, leaving no trace of vio-
lence or rapine behind it. None of the
citizens are harmed. Their homes,
their farms, their villages are i'm
mune from injury. We look in vain
for the iron hoof of war in the coun-
try trodden by the army of Northern
Virginia" The army of Lee was com
posed of Southern gentlemen fight
ing for what to them was great and
patriotic principle. The German ar
my is an army of conquest, led on by
the Kaiser, to whom civilized war
fare is an unknown quantity. He
makes brutes of his soldiers by Civ
ing them license to pillage the homes
of the country they invade, putting
little children to death and inflicting
upon the women and girls punish
ment worse than death Is it any
wonder that the people Of the United
States are united as one man to raise
millions of dollars and vast army
to fight an enemy whose very exist
ence is a menace to civilization, to
humanity, to religion and to all that
is dear to the hearts Of enlightened
men and women.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-23
TRY 1T SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CALOMEL
Starts your liver without making yo,
sick and cannot salivate

Starts your liver without making you
sick and cannot salivate
Every druggist in town-your
druggist and everybody's druggist
has noticed a great falling off in the
sale of calomel. They all give the
same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone
is taking its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone
it perfectly safe and give better re-
Suits" said prominent local drug
gist. Dodson's Liver Tone is per-
sonally guaranteed by every druggist
who sells it. A large bottle costs but
a few cents, and if it fails to give
easy relief in every case of liver slug
gishness and constipation, you have
only to ask for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults
Take spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine; no biliousness, sick head
ache, acid stomach or constipated
bowels. 1t doesn't gripe or cause in
convenience all the next day like vio-
lent calomel. Take a dose of calo-
mel today and tomorrow you will
feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don't
lose a days work! Take Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and feel fine, full
OF vigor and ambition. Adv. 5.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-23
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION

The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col
lege and for the admission of new
students will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July 5. at
. A. NJ, and also on Saturday, July
&, at 9 A. NJ, for those who wish to
make up by examinations additional
units required for full admission to
the Freshman Class of this institu.
ton. The examination on Saturday.
July 3, will be used only for making
aumiiss'oh units. The scholarships
Will be awarded upon the examina-
tion held on Friday, July S. Appli-
cants must not be less than sixteen
years of age. When Scholarships arc
vacant after July 5 they will he
awarded to those making the highest
average at this examination, provid-
ed they meet the conditions govern
ing the award. Applicants for scho-
larships should write to President
johnson for scholarship examination
blanks. These blanks, properly filed
out by the applicant, should be filed
with President Johnson by July 1st.
Scholarships are worth 500 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September 18, 1918. For fur
ther information and catalogue, ad-
dress President ID. B. johnson, Rock
Hill, s. C. 4t-13
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-23
Mail Man Comes A-Flvino

Washington, May 15.-"Hortense
look up and see whether the mai
man IS comingw
Washington and New York house
holds actually began using this ad.
monition today, when the first air.
plane service was scheduled to start
between Washington and New York
Only first class mail is to
De carried at present, and only
to be carried at present, and only
one trip each way is to be made daily.
Army aviators will be used as CARR
ers, at least until the service is thor
oughly established.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-23
just kept on getting worse until I
began taking Tanlac.

just kept on HeteihS worse until
began taking Tanlac.
81 was convinced that this medi-
cine would help me after had read .
about and known of 80 many people
that had been helped, and it certainly
has done me a world of good. MY
appetite's splendid now and l can
eat anything l want without the
least bit of suffering, ard can eat
anything 1 want without the least
bit of suffering, and am As strong
and as l ever want to be. Why,
do all of my housework and just feel
fine and full of energy all the time.
ranlac has certainly been blessing
to me. Pm glad to recomemnd it to
anyone who has suffered as / did, for
I know it will bring the same relief
it did me-"
Tanlac. the Master Medicine. IL sold
by The Chesterfield Drug Co., Chss-
terfield, S. c.; T. E. Wanamaker q
Sons, Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drug Co,
Mt. Croghan, S. c.; McBee Drug Co..
McBee, S. c.; Pageland Drug Co.
Pageland, S. c.; J. T. lowers & Sons,
Jefferson, S. C. Adv
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-23

gentlemen to think of women all over
this country who are busy tonight
doing the work of the Red Cross
Busy with a great eagerness to find
out the most serviceable thing to do,
busy with a forgetfulness of all the
old frivolities of their social relation
ships, ready to curtail the duties of
the household in order that they NAV
contribute to this common work that
all their hearts are engaged in, and
in doing which their hearts become
acquainted with each other. When
you think of this you realize how the
people of the United States are being
drawn together into a great intimate
family whose heart is being used for
the service of the soldiers not only
but for the service Of civilians, where
they suffer and are lost in maze of
distress and distraction. And you
have then, this noble picture of JUS
tiee and mercy as the two servants
of liberty. For only when men are
free do they think the thoughts of
comradeship, only where they are
free do they think the thoughts or
sympathy; only where they are free
are they mutually helpful, only
where they are free do they realize
their dependence upon one another
and their comradeship in common
interest and common necessity.
81 heard a story the other day that
was ridiculous but it is worth re-
peating because it contains the germ
of truth. An Indian enlisted in the
army. He returned to the rcserva-
ton on furlough. He was asked
what he thought Of it. He said mo
much good; too much salute; not
much shoot" Then he was asked
ARE you going back?' Yes We'll,
do you know what you are fighting
for" Yes, me know, fight to make
whole damn world democratic party
He had evidently misunderstood some
innocent sentence of my own.
But after all, although there is
no party purpose in it, he got it right
as far as the word 'party'-to make
the whole world democratic in the
sense Of the community of interest
and of purpose and if you ladies and
gentlemen could read some of the
touching dispatches which come
through official channels, for even
through these channels there come
voices of humanity that are infinite
ly pathetic. If you could catch some
of those voices that speak the utter
longing of oppressed and helpless
peoples all over the world, to hear
something like the battle hymn of
the rebuplic, to hear the feel of the
great hosts Of liberty going to set
them free, to set their minds free,
set their lives free, set their child
rem free you would know what comes
into the heart Of those who are try
ing to contribute all the brains and
power they have to this great enter
prise Of liberty. I summon you to
the comradeship; summon you in
this next week to say how much and
how sincerely and how unanimously
you sustain the heart of the world"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-23
CHESTERFIELD, r. 3

The Bob Cat must have been sick
Sunday.
Miss Mary Hurst was the guest of
Miss Icy Watson Sunday.
Mr.. Oscar Hurst was in Ruby Sun
day afternoon.
Some of the young people went to
the mountain Sunday
The people of this section were
sorry to learn of the death of Mr.
w. j. Purvis
Sunday school at Shiloh every Sun
day morning.
Best wishes to the dear old Ad-
vertiser.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-23
PEOPLE OF AMERICA
TO PRAY FOR VICTORY

Washington, May 11.-National
memorial day, Thursday, May 80 is
designated by President Wilson in
proclamation issued today as a day
of public prayer and fasting. The
peo pie of the nation are asked to
gather together that in their places
places of worship and pray for the
victory of the American armies which
will bring peace founded upon mercy,
justice and good will.
The proclamation issued, in res
ponse to resolution by congress
follows:
"By the President of the United
States: A proclamation. Wheras the
congress of the United States on
the second day of April last, passed
the following resolutions:
Resolved by the senate, (the
house of representatives concurring), !,
that it being duty peculiarly incum-
bent in time of war humbly and
devoutly to acknowledge our depend
ence on Almighty God and to i'm
plore His aid and protection, the
president of the United States be and
and is hereby respectfully requested
to recommend day of public hu-
initiation, prayer and fasting, to be
observed by the people of the United
States with religious solemnity and
the offering of fervent supplications
to Almighty God for the safety and
welfare of our cause, His blessing on
our arms, and a speedy restoration
of an honorable and lasting peace to
the nations of the earth;
And, whereas, it has always been
the reverent habit of the people of
the United States to turn in humble
appeal to Almighty God for his guild
ance in the affairs of their common
| life;
"Now, therefore, l Woodrow Will
| son, president of the United States
Of America, do hereby proclaim
Thursday, the 3Oth of May, day al
| ready freighted with sacred and slim
ulating memories, a day of public
humiliation, prayer and fasting, and
to exhort my fellow citizens of all
| faith and creeds to assemble on that
| day in their several places of wor-
ship there, as well as in their homes,
to pray Almighty God that he may
| forgive our sins and shortcomings as
people and purify our hearts to
see and love the truth, to accept and
defend all things that are just and
right, and to purpose only those
righteous acts and judgments which
are in conformity with His will; be-
seeching Him that He will give vic
tory to our armies as they fight for
freedom, wisdom to those who take
council on our behalf in these days of
darkest struggle and perplexity, and
steadfastness to our people to make
sacrifice to the utmost in support of
what is true and just, bringing us al
the last place in which mems hearts
can be at rest because it is founded
upon mercy, justice and good will
I'm witness whereof l hereunto SET
my hand and cause the seal of the
United States to be affixed
Done in the District of Columbia
the l1th day of May, in the year of
our Lord, nineteen hundred and
eighteen, and OF the independence
of the United States the one hun.
dred and forty-second.
WOODROW WILSON.
by the President,
Robert Lansing,
Secretary Of State"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-23
COMES FOR CAMPAIGN

Washington, May 20.-Represe~
tative Lever today announced that
he would leave Washington about a
week before the senate campaign
opens June 18, and prepare for a
thorough canvass of the State. His
headquarters will be in Colun.bi
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-23

A head line in a daily paper says:
The amateurs executed the pro-
gram Capital punishment, as it
were.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-23
DR.. l.. II. TROTTI,
Dental Surgeon

ChesterheId, 8. G.
office on second floor in RoM
Building.
All who desire my services will
please see me at Chesterfield, as J
have discontinued my visits to othe,
towns.
The sun., 1918-08-24
Buyers in the City.


bALIiAoRE-Long Bros. I. Long chats
and and mems furnishing goods). Hotel New
BALTIMoRE-stewart 4 Co. Mr.. God
i,rrey uurni'hings .&c.). care of 2 West
BERWICK .PA-rhs Berwick s,or. Co.
L N Elder tmsn's furnishing goods).
BosToN-dllehrst q Co. Mr.. Gallagher
Smen,s and boys furnishings. base
BOsToN-C. r. Hovey Co. F. C. Hineks
shs furnishing goods, custom shirts).
BosToS@W H William. tm.reh.n,
taiorl. Hotel Breslin.
Walder (men's furnishing goods, shoes
men's clothing. boys clothins). 1861
cHICAGo-carson. PIrie, Scott 4 Co. j.
\: Pearce tmen's furnishing goods
COLUMBUS. oHIo-Kras Co. A. D. Hail
!siothing, furnishing goods and hats).
c,, 81 p, BroadSay. Hotel collinEwOOd.
c9sM mi,h tmsn!: S sd,b1h brS: O.
st. Hotel Longacre.
pAYToN-o. & II. MargoIis H. 8. Mar
COILS (men's furnishing goods and hats).
NEW oRLEANs-P. COPELAND Clothing
s sh0ss: &cl. Hotel Aberdeen.
J: Mcdonald iready to wsar). Ills
rRoY-Haii. Hartw.r & Co. d. X. Wood
euftsl. So Franklin st.
wATERTowN. N. Y.-Klins Bros. A..
Kline tciothing. Hotel Gregorian.
Piece Goods.
cHAMBERsBURG. PAD: snelienberEer
.dry goods, &C.. Herald Square Hotel
CINCINNATI-John Shilhto co. W. Clark
CRY good1 S.. Hotel Sresorian.
winsenbsch (dry goods, &c.). t7o Fourth
DIES MoINEs-Karris. Emery Co N. H.
~
HSRrFoRp@,sas.. Allen a Co D. G
k kss: ': ~. F and yeiys>. Dry Goods
VIEWPOINT NEwSH Gordon tpiece
pH sGPGGdipt; IFa9f Hgse' s,,v,,m., a.,
silvsrmsn tdry roOdsI: IS west i7tn st,
ASH. s:s: ~ qs 4ss Ss;. l.
g: Mi.: ccnnoii (dfy FOODS. isis
., ~ Sa ~ esa.
HGT HATTIE hS5fs MISS. er..ns.rs
HoPEwELG. yA.@EM. Rudolph Sdry
5manuf.ctursr shirts. &c.). Hotel Col
s.. Il .Ssen.PR :ss. D .ss sr Ss
mings). Great Northern Hotel.
, House Furnishinss.
AKRON-,D. Miller Co. z. X. Miller (dra-
B9sT 1o:s sSt %'i weedsury Co. A. N.
Howe (hotel china). Hotel Marseilles
RICHMOND. vA--Bioomb berg Michael Co.
N. BloomberS Curvature. &c.). Hotel
Collingwood-
DETROIT-D. j. Hesly Co. Miss L
Kaufman tcorsets). 27o Broadway. room
Millinery.
RuFFALo-sinclair. Rooney q Co. J. g.
The sun., 1918-08-24
nRoNx-CHICAaO Trade.

vERMILYEA AVENUE Frederick
Brown has sold TO David Herring -
Vermilyea avenue, q nve story apart
ment house, on plot 5ox1eox irregular.
The property was held At $4,000. In
part payment Mr.. Brown took 2oz4
East Seventy-second street. Chicago.
private residence near the lake and
South Shore Country Club. II occupies
. plot 44xa0o, and was held At $4,000.
A. N. Grove was the broker In tho
deal
HUDSON srREET-wriliam II. Archi-
bald has sold for Agnes q. Boyd the
four story building. on lot 24xs3. at
SIS Hudson street The buyer con-
templates extensive alterations, and
will use the property for his own
business
WEST i4sTH srREEr-o. Walter
Campbell has sold for the estate OF the
late Thomas N. Weed the three story
and basement brownStone dwelling. on
lot 1sxss.11, At i54 West l4sth street,
10 DR.. Manuel J. Brasil for occupancy.
Frederick A. Southworth represented
the seller.
wHITLocK AvENUE-Ths Nehring
Company, Jules Nehring president has
sold for Max Ashman to a client of
Nicholas Leopard the five story modern
apartment house, on plot 37.sx1o0, at
$50 whitlock avenue, near Tiffany
street The property was held at
$4,000. The buyer is an investor.
THIRD AvENUE-Lillie Roberts has
sold TO Eliza ]. Donelan q two story
frams building. on lot 25x1o26. At
3<1s Third avenue.
The sun., 1918-08-24

iesrH ST. -, Il. mtg $4,000; nth ct,
ga :. mig ,is,sesSJuiiu: i zis:sk to
Sour.:r . 9. !. srss: .:%:; ans ..ss: i
Tru.. Co of N to II p H Ripley
he as% ,es 3D.; L 1; atty. LA"Ws T 4 !, Z
sAxE prop.r;s.Hy RIPLEY 10 church siSss
Of the Holy Communion. Go 9Th sy
Bo%ERY ~. ii an: . II; s. Prise, Ioiil ~
lard to Frances A sands. - W sist
I'D Av. :. Is n SSH st. mt. ;sasiSw
20 a. hy Pulling; Tuekahoe, Y: atty.
ET.ts Co to Tide Guar I Trus, g. is
sra Az Sai.i Saw M ssu K 4, s' Tits
SAD ST. 1T s, w. Co MI, as :Sc v:ii,Sss
.v. i3i, mtg Sfi.oee-John c Hart Rity
Co to John c Travis. 40 Z '4th st; ad.
dress ), Nassau st: . asshs, each: 81
Carrie Gait to Harris Msndeibaum. 1?
nap ST. is Z. mtg ' iii ooc-cha: an, and
Roesele. sos z lssih st. Bronx; atty.
little Guar q T Co. l7s Bvpy. ....N
Brsar.
FULTON Av. 177s-s-Bertha Gresnberg
to Minnie Greenbsrg. 1717 FULTON av:
atty Greenbsrs. i7si Fulton av; two
IssTH ST. :, 1914 ro1 st. ;,ciii,,:i
trreg-Iawyers Mtg Co TO Mutual Trust
Co Of westehsster Co. trust. at Port
Chester. N Y: atty. Lawyers Mtg Co, 50
HARRIsoS xvv, i;iii.Raehei woif ITO to
Title Guar q T Co. It's Bway; atty. Title
Guar T Co. lis Bway. .s5. 900
Geo H.rbeuer. trus. to Fred Hoiiander
q Co. 1881 Lafayette av: atty. Fred
Hollander 4 Co, $50 W lasth st. 5000
CALDWELL Av. soe-EquitabIe Trust
atty. Ny Title q Mtg Co. las Bway.sioo
SANE PRoPERTY-N Title q Mtg Co
to Nathan Frisch. AIS W itoth st: atty.
l+sD ST, t23-s E-August H skillin. trus.
to Title Guar a T Co. lTs Bvay: atty,
Title Guar a T Co, l7s Bway. .s3,eoo
map VIM Bryson. contains IL SLIGO
acres-Emma Mule to Benz 9 HAlsey;
attys, Alger q 8. ~ william It 81, geo
The sun., 1918-08-24
ROD AND GUN NEWS

ply dotted with fishing boats -
not tie usual nshing boats tha, rvs are a.:
from Sheepshe1d Bay. but small ro.Hos ost
launches. motor boats, som. o, tsoah
the vintage OF 1900. and every con+,,l h OF
kind Of craft. all after veakash ana sels
Of them getting them. too rhs most most
from Cansrsie, Goose Creek and N. p.ss
are there. too. and small boats .-on s,snl
corner OF jamaica Bay. "eH
IL happened one day that xuis.
chored just for TRIAL near the bell bSov
about a mile on the Manhattan ~
shore. and no sooner had he started ~ s.a
than he was fast. He kept th.s M Isl "a
mis- boa; was half full of tLg vsakh.h. a.a
when he came ashore at Cana-slA ~ ,a .u
spread like wildhre.
Since then the outside sroun! Ia,
the spot for veakfsh. and the catches s,.l
been as big II not bigger than any /, ~
history OF veakhshlnE IN this .ss,,Hs
They are the great big te.loe. the s :'.n
that smash tackle. and there seems 10 X.
no end of them.
This nshing was induigef in By o,,v =.
few anglers up to a month age Th.y u,.S
20 20 TO Sheepshead Bay In ne iats .s'
ming and row out In front % Nanhs,,s,
trolling with spinners and blooivorr1 bsl
They used about the same methods a.
ployed By those who troll for striped b,,,
and each trip net.ed dozen OF NOR. IN,
xeaknsh. Reports had 1t along shore tS,;
many OF the weakish taken we're aoov.
ten pounds.
with . car Of ehum any on. ca, "a,
these big fellows now, but anglers viii 10
veil to be provided with stout tackle ~, ~.
one hears from every boat that the rls.
are being broken. Fishermen VIII have :,
difficulty In locating the grounds "a l,rv
as this fishing lasts. for all one need, a,
Is to 60 where the crowd is ard ancko,
The guides say that the fish are bAir,
taken on all kinds OF bait. Some boats ~
using shrimp. some shedders and some IN.
lies and small cells. One boat used sns'l
bunkers and spearinE and caught M,
mess on Tuesday.
Like the fishing inside the bay. I, :,
ide proposition. The hsh bite b4s, On tha
last hour OF the food tide. The tit. pm,
very fast along this shore and one rAq.irs,
plenty OF lead to get down to where h.
nsh are. These weakhsh are likely 10 ,.
main In these waters for month OF mo-.
and IL should insure the best Of v.s.
nshing for the anglers OF this vicinity,
snappers In Great south Bay.
BAY SHORE, L +. Aug. .3-Sn.p,.,
the ittle children OF the savage blrse,N
are In Great South Bay, and II. SUNNI,
recorders are having fun Catching th.s
swapping little fish. Bluefsh are not Sltln,
yet, although the bay seems fun OF a,i
blues feed upon.