davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Williams and
Washburn Take
Doubles Final
Veterans AnnexNew England
Sectional Championship
From Biddle and Garland

williams I'd, Of Philadelphia, national
champion Of 1914 and 1915, and Watson
M. Washbcrn, of New York, won the
New England sectional tennis doubles
championship to-day, defeating the
Pennsylvania team Of Craig Biddle and
Charles S. Garland in straight sets.
The scores were 6-1, 6-3, GO.
The match, which was played on the
courts of the Longwood Cricket Club.
was not worthy for the speedy play of
the victors. They scored frequently on
placement aces. Biddle, playing below
form. was the special object of attack
by Williams and Washburn. The win
ners qualify for play IN the national
doubles championship tournament.
The point score in the doubles finals
follows:
FIRST SET
Biddle and Garland
3 . 3 0 2 1-15-1
SECOND SET
Williams and waSnSut"- 80 4-.s-s
o 4 o . % 1-2o-s
THIRD SET
Williams and Washburn--
Biddle and Garland
8 4 0 0 1-1s-2
In the singles Biddle defaulted to
Williams in order to leave for Newport
tonight to prepare for next weeks
tournament. Harry c. Johnson, the
Massachusetts champion, defaulted to
Garland, because of an ankle that was
troubling him. Richard Harte, the
Harvard star, with the score at two
sets each and four games against him
on the fifth, defeated +. J. Sulloway,
4-6, 4--6, 7-5, 81, Ga.
The summary:
Longwood bowl singles thfth round)-
n w. Niles, Boston. defeated c. X. Shaw.
Boston, 63, 6-4, 60; Richard Harte.
Boston, defeated +. J. Sulloway. Concord.
N. H, 4-6, IS. 7-5. S-1. "a; r. Nor
ris Williams. 3D. Boston. won from Craig
Biddle. Philadelphia by default; Charles
Garland. Pittsburgh, from II. B.
Johnson. Boston, by default.
81, New w England sectional doubles cham
"a. Philadelphia and w. NJ: Washburn,
New York, defeated Craig Biddle, Phila-
delphia. and Charles S. Garland, Pitts
burgh, 6-1,. 6-3. 6--c.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29

opening round. Tilden has not had a
racquetfin his hand before to-day since
his defeat by William M. Johnston in
the final round of the clay court cham
pionship in Chicago a week ago Satur-
day.
The rest should have done him a
world of good, for the tall Philadel-
phian was bordering on the verge of
staleness when Johnston robbed him of
his clay court crown. Tilden's work
this afternoon was nothing to rave
over, however, for he made many er-
rors, both overhead and off the ground
against lnman, but for all that he gave
indications of having reganed some
thing of his customary snap and dash
Within ten minutes after Tilden had
disposed of 1nman the skies became
overcast with forbidding black clouds
and in five minutes more there was a
deluge of rain that sent everybody
scattering to the clubhouse. 1t was
all over in fifteen minutes, with the
sun shining forth triumphantly and the
courts soon drying off sufficiently to
stage half dozen more matches.
Voshell Wins Easily
Voshell went through H. S. Parker
without a hitch, scoring in two sets
at g., 6-3. The New Yorker made
the most of his heavy service and fol-
lowed in to the net with great speed,
SO that he was generally in position to
kill off Parker's returns by powerful
overhead volleys and furnishing
smashes.
Pell had all kinds of ups and downs
in his encounter with Philip Vande-
yenter, finally winning by score of
SIS, 6-4, after Vandeventer had the
lead at 80 and 5-3 on games in the
first set and was once within point
of taking the set.
Pells opponent did much damags
with his Cannon ball" service and the
New York man did not succeed in
handling the ball properly until the
first set was half finished. Then the
Manhattanite started to rip openings
through the court with his powerful
back drives, at the same time
gaining control overhead. Vandeven-
ter, on the other hand, with victory
within his grasp, grew overanxious and
began to drive out Of court as he tried
to score on passing shots.
Walter Merrill Hall had a fight on
his hands to eliminate Dean Mathey,
finally winning at GO, 1-6, Ga,
4NoIICS was otOAAulHS Cnc Hct az dll
times and in the second set was clearly
the better, but he could not hold the
pace, and Hall, always driving splen-
didly through deep court, and generally
reliable overhead, took the third set
after stirring struggle.
Bernon S. Prentice, chairman of the
tournament committee and official
referee, plans to make the draw in the
doubles tomorrow and start the teams
in action Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Middle Atlantic Games
Scheduled for Camp Dix

1t developed yesterday that the Mid
die Atlantic Association championships
were the A. A. U. games that will feat
ure the three-day carnival of the
Knights of Columbus at Camp Dix, be-
ginning August 80. At first it was
believed the national contests had been
awarded to the K. of c.. management by
Samuel J. Dallas, the A. A. U. presi-
dent, but yesterday Fred Rubien de-
clared the Middle Atlantic meet will
be held at Dix.
The K. of C. athletic carnival will
begin with Trenton-to-Camp Dix
marathon run on Saturday, August 80,
five men composing a team. On Sun
day, an elaborate open set of track and
field games will be held, with number
Of the American boys who competed
in the interAllied championships feat
ured in a special race.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Tennis Summary

Seabrfeht Club mems invitation singles
lilrst round)-Alrick III. Man, jr., defeated
w. +. COmptO:!, 81, 81; S. Howard
Sosheli defeated Harry S. Parker. Go,
IS; Theodore H. Pcll defeated Phillip
Nandeventer. sc, CT; William I. TiIden
"a defeated Frederick c. Inman, 60,
6-3; II. NJ. Kirkland won from X. Yama-
saki by default; Axel Craven defeated
Frank II. Anderson, 6-3. G-1; Peter Ball
won from Charles S. Garland, jr., by de-
fault; Francis T. Hunter defeated Cecil
Donaldson. 6-3. 6-S; Walter Merrill Hall
defeated Dean Mathey, 60. 1-6, 6-4
Leonard Beekman defeated G. A. L..
DiOnne, Go, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
The Story
of the
Od0neter on
Truck No. 5

1t plays no favorites, has no sympathies,
just records-the odometer.
But it bears witness to the excellence
of Goodrich De Luxe Truck Tires, exem-
plided i'm the service on Truck Of the s.
ton units of Rubsam & Norman Brewing
Co., Stapleton, Staten Island, New York.
1t tells of 27,O75 mileage on the left
rear wheel and 16,842 on the right rear.
And in it's impassive, unwinking way
it gives tersely message of De Luxe
economy and tire efficiency.
Your odometer will give you the same
story-long mileage and increased eff
cheney from De Luxe Tires. Put it to
the test.
Mileage Adjustment: 10000 Miles
We Sell and Apply De Luxe Tires
Akron Rubber Tire Co.,
324 w. 52nd Street,
Phone Columbus 1865
G. ]. Dalton,
Goth St. g. 1st Ave.
Phone Lenox $3.50
Douglas Dean Company,
594 East 13Ath ST.,
phone Melrose 273O
Schoonmaker Co., Inc.,
80 Walker St.
Phone Franklin 1918
Serber Rubber Co., Inc.,
451 W. 18th Street,
Phone Farragut 711o
,,paaar
><esaa|.I II q
<aaaHRE8a#a' S ss.ssss#Ha ss#aA
.|
1!IIIlI ',;;1l
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29

international League

GAMES TO-DAY
Baltimore at Newark.
Jersey City at Reading.
Buffalo at Binghamton.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City, d; Newark, 3 az in.)
Binghamton, 6; Toronto, 4 (1st)
Toronto l; Binghamton, @ cd,
called In 7th)
Buffalo, IL; Rochester, 4.
Baltimore at Reading (rain)
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pc w. l.. Pc.
Baltimo.67 % .705 Bington.45 as .484
Toronto.61 "a. SAP Roch't'r.4O 81 1926
Buffalo..51 43 .543(Jersey 81 .344
Newark..50 As .526 Reading.28 81 .315
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Wilde to Visit States

LONDON, July 28.--Jimmy Wilde,
who recently won a decision over Pal
Moore, the American boxer, has re-
fused return bout, in view of his
proposed trip to the United States
Moore will leave for America within
the next three weeks, it is said He
was anxious for a return match, but
Wilde refused to put off his tri p to
the United States, says Cochran, the
promoter.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Announce Date TONIGHT

Announcement as to where the an
nual outdoor national championships
will take place is finally to be an
nounced tonight by Fred W. Ruben,
chairman of the championship com
mittee. Contrary to expectations. an
athletic field in Philadelphia has been
obtained for the games.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29

SEABRlGHT, N j, July 28It typical
that greeted the twenht players
on tournament OF the Seabrgh Lawn Tennis
when they began play to-day in the first round of the
When the first match started with
national indoor champion facing S. Parker the Roaway
ing Cu the sun was blazing down ferce the famous
Mixed with this breeze
phere positively seam but the ap players
nrv
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Lewis.Britton Once More

MONTREAL, Canada, July 28.-Jack
Britton, welterweight champion, and
Ted "Kid" Lewis, will have twenty
first meeting here at the end of next
month, according to an announcement
made to-day by Major Bill Gordon.
Major Gordon said the bout had been
sanctioned by the government and that
the returns would be given to the
Army and Navy Veterans Association.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
English Win in
Davis Cup Play

e ASTBOURNE, Eng, July 2s.
- The tennis team represent
ing the British Isles to-day won
from the South African team in
the Davis Cup play by four
matches to one.
The defeat of the South Afri-
cans entities the British Isles
team to play the winners of the
match between the French and
Belgian contestants.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-11

s..T ~ + b.
nu-l mai lasa pc plugar sd piece,
sal paraseasca, mai ales pc pluga-
rul romin.
NJ multi vor veni, char dindu-
li-se posibilitatca in Rominia Ma
re. Nici cei din gubernia Chersonu-
lui, nici eel dintr a Podoliei. To-
tusi uni vor veni. Oar maiorita-
tea imensa, massa, va raminea, cum
au ramas 81 stramosii lor colonisti
din Dacia, infruntind toate primei-
diile.
Raminind vor avea nevoie acolo
de ajutorul neamului rominesc. ST
nu de ajutor material. Gel carl am
trait printre acesti blinzi 81 bum
Moldoveni stim ca starea lor ma
teriala superioara plugarilor dir
vechiul regat, 81 char celor ma
multi della moi din Ardcal. :.
Ajutor sufletesc, ajutor cultu
raj vor astepta della moi. 81 cum in
tre preocuparile vietii de stat al,
Rominiei-Mari, pc viitor vor tre
bui sa primeze cele de ordin cultu
raj, Statul Roln1n va trebui sa i'm
bratiseze intre aceste preocupar
81 pc Rominii de peste Nistru. Vol
trebui lor deschise portile tuturo1
instructor de invatamint pc sea
ma lor; vom trebui sd lie trimiten
preoti, dascali, professor 81 cart
sd lie infiintam ziare.
Sa nu Sc creada ca nu vor fl ci
ne sd primeasca sofia culturii ro
minesti. Trainicia sufletului romi
nesc e uimitoare. Dupa trei suit
de ami, intr un sat de linga Elisa
vetgradul ucranian, la eel dintiil
contact GU ardelenii refugiati aco
10, acest sefviciu s'a deschis. S
nu sc mai satura sd asculte litur
ghia romineasca din biserica. Pc
vestile lui Pacala. sau doinele noas
tire ardelenesti. 81 dupa ce Ii s.
deschis sufletul, All inceput sd II
spuna 81 Ell povesti pc earl par 'c
atunci lie cetisera din Ispirescu.
81 Statul nu va putea face totu
pentru .ei. SOcietatea rOmineasc
de pretutindenea va trpbui sd |
vina in ajutor, dupa cum. pentrr
ca sd infloreasca o ramura ramas
in urma, intregul pom isl adun
puterile. A..
(..Patria'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-11
I n V / T A r E

Societatea romina de ajutor 8
cultura ,,Traian 81 Avram Ianci
REGGIE Muntilor' din Canton
Ohio, are onoarea a invita- pc toa
te surorile societati, cluburi $
parochii ,precum 81 pc toti frati
Romini din loc 81 din jur a la,
parte la Marele Picnic, care Vi
avea loc Dumineca, II Angus
1919, pc locul destinat de la Flo
raria' din n. f.
Convoiul va defila de la hal;
societatii din 1922-S-th Street /;
orele 11.3O a. m.
Toti membrii societatii .,Traial
81 Avram Iancu Reggie Munt;
lor' precum 81 toti fratii Romin
din loc 81 din jur, sunt respec
tuos rugati lua parte la aces
frumos 81 maret picnic, al caru
VENT este destinat pentru acop,
rirea cazurilor de Influenza spa
niola.
Pretul de intrare: Domnii SOC
Damele 25c.
Muzica nationala din loc va di
stra OnOratul public Gu cele ma
frumoase arii de dams 81 cintecl
rationale.
Gu aceasta ocaziune Sc vor ju
ca mai multe jocuri de distractit
pentru barbati, tineri 81 tinere.
Bufetul va Fl asortat GU eel,
mai gustoase mezeluri 81 bautur
recoritoare.
uSprasolviri Sc primesc Gu ma
re multumita 81 Sc vor cuita p'
Gale ziaristica.
Deer i'll speranta Cd toti fratl
Romini din loc 81 din jur he vol
da tot sprijinul dior posibil, par
ticipind intr'u un numar cit Sc poa
tie de mare la acest Picnic. pin;
la revedere am ramas salutindu
va ell cea mai mare dragoste fra
teasca:
Comitctul aranjator.
CSC & 80 & 9O)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-11
SPRE STIINJA.


Sc aduce la cunostinta generala
ca ori ce plingeri, denuntari sau
urmariri nu Sc pot publica pima
persoana care doreste publicarea
lor nu Sc identified prin un act de
la societatea locala, apartinatoa-
re Uniunii s. r. A.
Plingerile sau denuntarile facu-
te impotriva functionarilor unei
societati trebuiesc trimise prezidi-
ului genral al Uniunei.
Asemenea, 0nor. Soc. vor ina
inta prezidiului Uniunei orr co de-
nunturi sau urmayiri re Gale pu-
blica impotriva undi membru al
societatii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-11
LIBERTY BONDURI 81 MARCl
DE RAZBOI.

Vindeti-le la moi pima sunt pre-
turtle bune. Simon este cea mai
cinstita casa de schimb. Platim
.am gata orl ce sumA de Liberty
Bonduri 81 Marci de Razboi. Ve-
nit 10 Room PIG Lennox Bldg.
etajul al doilea, East 9th 81 Eu
cid Avenue, de-asupra la Singer
Sewing Machine Go. Deschis zil-
mic, afard de Dumineca pin Ia
orele 6 p. m vi tratam cinstit s.
Vi dam preturi bune. (1x6)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-11
DaCa vrei Sc pIeCi Ia Europa

Nu pleca acasa pima Rceste ca carl vel
putea gas acolo din Upset de hte aee De toate
ceste CART vel psa Dta 81 copii Comandale a.
cum pima mai
PASCALIA, asezata pc cce pltnete cuprinzind, ca
Ioae sarbatoe rationale romnes, intmparile mai
msemnate, Inseataea fiecre de pese precum serbia
torlle relgose caendarul velor mu ncoltrei
or 81 cum ucram pamntul caenoarul ardnesc scmnec
pulu 81 ae suite de nvatatur foositare pcntru omu
Carte format mare, $40 pagni, legatd frumos $4,000
CARTE RUGACIUNI, care cuprinle toate rug;ciunile
de dimneaa, de la litughe penru mor la 1nviere
81 ale zec de gacun Carte de pese pagn egat in os
Gu cruce de os 81 mchlzaoae de argt coorate
ACAFT1STUL CIR. CATH care cuprndc toate rgaciu-
nile zllnce pentu aevarat crednco; forlna mare 3S4
pagin legat coaa Macei Domnuu 81 ST. Arhanghel
Mihail coorate 1919
ACAFTISTUL CIR. ORTY cuprinlc toate rugaciunile zl
nice 81 bserces ort coane, 800 pagin in le-
gatula de plza Gu cruce aurita 81 toe 81 co.
ACAFTIST CIR. ORT. la fe GU eel Gle mai sls ]egat in
plele fna, GU aurita $500
OCTOICHUL SAU CELE OPT GLAsURI, cuprinzind
oae slubee bisercest de pc nreg egat fin en- cuco
aurita, in toe ST.
OCT01CHUL, la fel eel de sus legat IN piele fna c,
aurta $225 "
Pentru alte Cart de rugaciun precu de nvaa basmc
povest s. a, ccrcti cataogul nostru special
Gu conanta trimeti 81 banii pe adresa.
,LAURSU", ",GeorgeMotoasca,p prop.
ozl0 DEIholi AVENUE. CLEVELAND OHIO.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

" across the path ahead. and with
much scratching and wheeling climbs
the nearest tree for safety
There are no restrictions on the
visitor to the National Forests. He
may go where he pleases. pitch his
camp wherever tho fancy strikes him.
and stay as long as he likes. All that
Is asked IS that he observe the state
game laws, and that he be careful
with fre. lie may have. free OF
charge. what wood he needs for fuel
and forage for his saddle and pack
animals.
Travel In Comfort
He viii and that many things have
been done for his comfort and con
venience while on tho Forests. Thou
sands Of miles OF trails and road
make the back areas OF the Nationa
/ Forests readily accessible. He VIII
loves 20 take the trail on foot or wit
pack horse will find. whether IN IN
East or in theWest. Just what no wants
In the Natural Bridge area OF the Al
palachian Forest IN Virginia. easil
reached from the cities OF the Eas
Forest Service trails lead throug
splendid forests with inspiring ou
looks over mountain and valley. acros
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

the neighboring areas. making the
hunting unusually good.
The Forest Service co-operates with
the Federal and State fish hatcheries
IN keeping the streams supplied with
trout and other kinds OF fish.
National Forests Widely Distributed
The National Forests are widely dis
tributed. from Maine 20 oregon and
from Alaska TO Porto Rico, and they
include almost every variety OF eli
mate. vegetation, and topography. and
offer opportunities for nearly every
imaginable kind OF outdoor recreation.
Besides those already mentioned there
are the winter sports OF skating. ski
ing. snow-shoeing. tobogganing, and
the like. Indeed. in some places In
COLORADO and California, one can IN
less than a day go by automobile from
summers hottest blaze in a sun
Drowned valley TO snow and ice OF
the high peaks in the National Forests
Near Steamboat Springs. COlo.s on m
Routt Forest. the annual ski tourna
ment every winter attracts the Pre-
I fessionals from all parts Of the cour
I try. The worlds record jump OF 90
feet was made on the Howeison III
! Course in 1917. on this Forest ther
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
The United States Rich Beauty Spots Where the Traveller Can Find Rest
Sport Mountain Plain Forest Lake He Can Take His Choice

bound and margined with great spruce
trees. and all stocked with rainbow.
eastern brook, or native trout Each
lake has a charm and individuality OF
its own, and about them all the sup
ply OF grass. dry fuel. and protecting
shelter OF great boughs insures the
comfort OF the camper.
From Southern New Mexico and
Arizona TO Northern Washington the
National forests offer many opportuni-
ties for similar trips, for they coincide
generally with the great mountain
ranges Of the West. To the South
the visitor may choose tho fifty-mile
ride along the Continental Divide Trail
from Treasure Pass westward, with its
magnificent panoramic outlook over
three States at once. or away TO the
North, on the Crater National Forest
in oregon. he may urge his horse 10
the summit OF Mt. Ashland and look
out over the Siskiyou Mountains and
the Cascade Range down and upon
the Shasta and Rogue River valleys.
For The 1ramper
II he Is willing TO tramp and TO
climb. the possibilities in the way OF
scenery on the National Forests are
unlimited. From the bare and rugged
peaks and ranges OF the Rockies TO
the soft and rounded heights OF the
Southern Appalachians. there IS every
variety Of mountain formation. The
mile upon mile OF rugged, snow-capped
peaks OF the Sangre de Cristo Range
in the san Isabel National Forest,
Colorado. challenge the sturdiesi
mountain climber and reward him
with magnificent views over the neigh
boring peaks and the rich. rolling
meadows OF the Wet Mountain Valley
with the pine and spruce covered
slopes OF the Greenhorn Mountains IN
the distance
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

delightful streams. and amidst sur
roundings ideal for camping. In the
Forests OF the West Forest Service
roads and trails open UP hundreds OF
similar opportunities. In many cases
the roads are suitable for automobiles.
and there are some especially attrac-
tive motor trips. notably the one
through the Beaverhead and Bitter
root Forests and the Rabbit Ears Pass
Road in the Routt Forest, both pass
lng over the Great Divide.
In the more frequented places pub
lie camp grounds arc laid out by the
Forest Service. and fireplaces and 9TH
er convonineces provided. Where
Forest is near a large center Of popu-
lation attractive sites. with plenty OF
fresh water and fuel. are converted
into picnic grounds. Those who wish
TO return year after year 10 the same
Forest may lease a site for nominal
yearly fee and build a permanent sur
mer home.
outdoor recreation Is now ,recog-
nlzed as one OF the great resources OF
| the National Forests. along with the
timber, the water and the forage. Ev-
/ cry effort is therefore being made by
the Forest Service 10 develop the rec
reational resource as much as can be
done without interfering with the
/ utilization and perpetuation OF the
timber and forage and the protection
OF watersheds. The seeker after
health, rest and recreation is not onls
made welcome on the Nationa
Forests, but continually new provision
, / a. hofrs- s,aada for his convonfopco anf
! for his greater enjoyment. All that !
e asked for him in return Is that n
J. clean up his camp site, put out hi
y camp FIRE. and be careful in the wood
y with matches, cigars and cigarettes
/. remembering that fires destroy N
b trees. drive away the game. and tur
J. the beauty spots OF nature into desc
e late wastes.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

a kettle Of boiling water over It and q
lump OF burning turf at the bottom
lsused. While the fish are being cleaned
the, gin shops are we'll patronized for
little gin and sugar seems to put
new life into the tired fisherman who
has for days before weathered the
storms of the sea.
In 1890 William Benkeiszoon dis
covered the art OF preserving herring
with salt and the Dutch fisheries be-
came profitable. The same method OF
preserving the salt herring" is used
today. Sometimes when a storm
sweeps over the North Sea there is
great sadness for a fishing boat may
be lost and the father of the family
drowned. The Volandamers are kind
to each other and the bereaved wife
and children are always cared for by
the villagers.
The people. the women and girls
especially. have been the subjects for
artists for so many years that they
! naturally fall into the most graceful
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

telling OF a great wedding for the COM
ing Sunday. because the men cannot
stop fishing on any other day."
The Volandamers catch the greater
part of the fish sold in the markets Of
Amsterdam and great piles of them
lay on the dykes at the end OF each
week ready for the boat from the
Dutch capitol, which comes every SAT-
urday evening to take the fish over for
the Monday market.
salt Herring
The herring caught by these men
are excellent and those who are fond
Of cells declare that they are a tender
morsel. The return OF the boats Is
always a picturesque scene for the
women and children can be seen hur-
rying to the wharf where the boats
land to meet their loved ones and help
with unloading the catch" Some
times the fish are cleaned before be
ing sent to the market and the
scene is intensely interesting A neat
ly painted bucket Of iron each having
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

are many interesting one-day trips for
amateur shers. all within radius
OF ten miles OF Steamboat Springs and
offering keen sport, wonderful scenery
and fascinating rides"
Canoeists Paradise
on the Superior National Forest, IN
Minnesota, the water routes, n net
work OF lakes and rivers that for the
Indians and fur traders formed the
main route OF travel from Lake Su-
perior TO the Northwest, furnish
white water" in plenty TO test the
mettle OF the expert canoeist; and for
the less experienced paddler there are
routes on which tho water Is un-
broken by rapids 'On these water
routes OF the Superior one often meets
deer. which gazes at the intruder IN
startled wonderment; or the cano'
may glide silently upon a giant moose
! feeding on the grasses along the shore
which watches tho intruder's cominl
with suilen surprise before crashin
cut Of sight through the brush. Round
/ ing the point OF a winding stream, on
catches sight Of a beaver as u dive
under the water or gets a glimpse q
a mink or fisher gliding 10 cover. q
the portage a porcupine waddies hast