davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-10
BOARD CONSIDERS
ROADS AND
STOCK LAWS

Roads and stock laws took up
practically all of the session OF
the Board of Supervisors Monday.
All members were present
l. R. Treet, resident engineer,
presented the tentative secondary
road budget for the next fiscal
year. Large delegations from diff
ferent parts of the county were
present to urge the claims of their
communities.
The Board requested that the
road from Middle Branch School
to the residence of Reuben LAM
bert he improved and alleged that
this road had not been worked for
three years
The sum Of $50 was appropriat
ed to help build bridge from the
open Fork road as it enters Nora
to the home of Mrs. Margaret
Binns. The sum of SITS was ap-
propriated to help repair the
bridge on the road leading from
Route 81 to Wakenva.
Viewers presented a report APP
proving a new road from Route
644 to the home OF Henry Duty.
The Board accepted the report
and requested the highway depart
ment to inclnde this road in the
secondary system.
An unusual report was filed by
viewers recommending the discon
tinuance OF the road from Middle
Branch Church to and by the res
licences of Palmer Silcox a n d
Curtis Silcox.
A petition for a stock law in
the part of the Lick Fork pre-
cinct beginning at the mouth of
Keel Branch on Cranes Nest,
thence up the river to the mouth
of Long Fork, thence up Long
Fork, was approved to become eff
fective after thirty days.
The stock law for the Moss pre-
cinct was approved, to become eff
fective after thirty days.
The hearing on the proposed
stock law for the Camp Creek sec
ton was deferred until the next
meeting Of the Board.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-10
NOAH STANLEY
VISITS IN TOWN

N. H. (Uncle Noah) Stanley,
who was severely injured when
struck by an automobile while
crossing the street in Clintwood
is now able to go about on crutch-
es. He was bedridden for several
months, He appeared in Clinta
wood Sunday and seemed to be
in excellent spirits and in good
physical shape, aside from his
crippled condition.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-10
Are You Paid UP?

The expiration date of your
Dickinson Herald appears each
week opposite your name ON the
address label. Always keep 1t paid
in advance.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-10

James E. Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mckinley Smith OF
Dale, entered the service Feb.
5, 1914, trained at cambridge,
Md. He served for three years
in the South Pacific aboard the
USS Core, and is now taking
part in the war in Korea.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-10
OF
All
Things!
BY E. r. B.

Inc 1lrSt rOunQ Oh tlle pOlltACol
campaign being over and the
candidates presumably ready for
further extremities, we are re-
minded of few stories with a
political flavor. They seem to
have some point and humor, for
they have been retold time after
time If you have heard any OF
them, you can just read on.
-
The late c. c. Childress, it is
told, was making a fight at STRAIT
ton on election day in the fam
Gus campaign of 1905 The battle
was between Bub Chase and Bel
don Long for clerk, and Childress
had crossed the line to support
Long, his Democratic brother-in-
law. They bought votes rather
openly in those days and pulled
over sell-outs in public. Finally
outbidding an opposing worker,
Childress contracted a citizens
vote for $85. Wiping the sweat
from his brow as he collected, the
sell-out said, well, I'm glad that
it went the way it did. At least, l
got to vote my principle!"
The answer was, Dam your
principles! Here's the money!
X
Made Dotson was an effective
personal campaigner in Wise
County, often winning in that
bailiwick when it was as rock
ribbed Republican as it is now
Democratic. Once while working
the mountainside near the Lee
County border, he heard of one
more voter who lived on the very
top. After scaling his way to the
home, Dotson went into his APP
peal. His forefathers had come
into these hills, he said, and had
cleared them of trees, rattlesnakes
and Indians; he was country
boy who needed the office; he
would always remember those
who had helped him; and SO on.
He had a good tale and it took
him full half an hour to tell it.
When the candidate came to the
end, the mountaineer drawled, II
declare, Mr.. Dotson, would like
to vote for you. But the county
line runs down that spur just over
there, and l live in Lee"
Back in 1908, so runs the story,
one of the candidates for common
wealths attorney solicited a citi-
zen and got his promise to vote
for him. The voter, after commit
ting himself, inquired, And who
is that fellow running against
your"
Its So-and-So," answered the
candidate.
We'll, I'm going to vote for
him tool"
Why so?" was the startled in
quiry. ~
"Itll take both TO you to make
one commonwealths attorney"
was the answer.
X X X
The late Ira Vanover, twice
successful candidate, was working
the Sand Lick District in his first
race, and being a Republican, was
not getting much encouragement.
Approaching voter in a hopeless
sort Of fashion, he started through
the motions by shaking hands.
Then he began, MY name is"
He always vowed that he couldn't
remember his name and that he
(See back page)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-17

cipal sum secured by said deed
of trust having been declared due
and payable by the said Willie
r. Fraser and Ada M. Fraser,
and they having requested the
undersigned to sell said real prop
erty as provided by said trust
deed; now
THEREFORE, The undersigned
will, within legal hours on Mon
day, June 4, 1851, at the South
front door of the Holmes County
Courthouse in the City of Lex
ington, Holmes County, Mississip-
pi, offer for sale and sell at pub
lie cutlery to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described
real property situated in the City
of Durant, Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, to-wit;
That part of Lot SIS of the
w. 0. Glines and Company
Subdivision of said City of
Durant (said lot SIS being
shown as lot 386 on the Of
fetal map of said Durant
made in the year 1880 by
Culley O'Brien Engineering.
Inc, said map being of re-
cord in the office of the
! Mayor of said City, described
as follows: Begin at the
Northwest corner of said Lot
SIS and run Southerly along
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-17

crates and irritating fumes are
given off. Do not let the dry I've
or the I've solution come in con-
tact with your skin or clothing. If
1t does. wash with clean water
and rinse with weak vinegar.
Soft water. Rain water is best.
You can make water softer by
adding one to two tablespoons
OF I've to each gallon, depending
on the hardness. Let stand for
two days until hardness settles.
For dissolving the I've and mix
ing the ingredients, use enamel,
iron or earthenware vessels,
Never use aluminium as I've at
lacks aluminium. Stir with a
wooden paddle or spoon or with
an enamel spoon.
You may make moldS from
cardboard. wooden boxes or shall
low enamel pans. If you line
the mold with waxed paper or a
cotton cloth wrung out in cold
water, soap is more easily re-
,,nnx,AI
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-17
To Make Soap You Need

~ "one soap xO0 Ne9o
Waste fats from cooking, fats
rendered from tallow, meat trim
mings and rinds and even small
amounts of no longer used vege-
table oils. A combination of tai
low and lard makes the best soap.
Combine poultry fat and vege-
table oils with other fats. as soap
made from them alone is soft and
spongy.
Clarity all waste fat. Melt fat
slowly. Strain it through two
thicknesses of cheese cloth. Add
an equal amount of hot water,
stir well and bring to a boil. Take
the mixture from the fire and
withs constant stirring add one
quart of cold water. Set aside to
cool. When firm, the clean fat
on top is ready to make into soap
Borax may be added to inn
prove the looks and sudsing &C
ton, though it is not necessary.
Lye Is an alkali satisfactory fol-
making soap. Take care in dis
solving it in water as heat gen.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-17
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, On July Is, ls47,
Edward v. Hodges and his wife,
Mamie M. Hodges, executed a
deed of trust under the terms of
which the hereinafter described
real property was conveyed to the
undersigned as Trustee to secure
the payment to Willie r. Fraser
and Ada M. Fraser of an indebt-
edness therein described, which
trust deed is recorded in Book 81,
Page 266 Of the Land Trust Deed
Records of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi; and
WHEREAS, Willie r. Fraser
and Ada M. Fraser are the own
ers and holders of all of said in
debtedness remaining unpaid and
said trust deed securing the same;
and
WHEREAS, Default having
been made in the payment of all
installments falling due since the
month OF August. 1850. on the
Indebtedness described in and
secured by the aforesaid deed of
trust, and the entire unpaid prin-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-17

the boundary between said
Lot and Odom Street a dis
lance of IS feet to a fence ex-
tending from said boundary
in an Easterly direction across
said Lot; thence run Easterly
along said fence to the East
ern boundary of said lot;
thence run in a Northerly di-
rection along the Eastern
boundary of said Lot a dis
lance of ITO feet to the
Northeast corner thereof;
thence run in a Westerly d.
rection along the Northern
boundary of said Lot to the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-17

Northwest corner thereof and
close, by which descriptions
it is intended to describe that
certain property conveyed or
July IS. 1947, by J. p. Moore
to the said Edward v. Hodges
and Mamie M. Hodges By
warranty deed now recorded
in Book sc, Page 276, of the
Land Deed Records OF Holmes
County, Mississippi, whether
described above or not.
WITNESS My signature this the
9th day of May, 1851.
EDWIN WHITE, Trustee
35-4tns
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-17
SOAP RECIPE
For 6 Pounds:

8 pounds clean fat (about Is cups)
u cup borax (optionaD
] can I've (l3 ounces)
Pr pints soft water
For 7 bar:
/. cup clean fat
l teaspoon borax
S teaspoons I've
y cup soft water
Essence of sassafras added as
you mix the solution will give a
fragrant, spicy odor. Weigh or
measure clarified fat, heat slowly
until completely melted and cool
to about ITO degrees Fahrenheit
"a lluie higher than blood heat.
Add borax now, if you use it.
Stir occasionally as mixture is
thick and honey-like, 10 to 70
minutes.
Important: Always add I've So
luton slowly to fat. If you add it
too rapidly Or stir too fast the in
SreOlentS separate.
Pour into prepared molds. Cow
er and keep warm for at least "a
hours. Remove soap and cut in
to bars. The bars should be al
lowed to age for about two weeks
in dry place before using.
After the soap has completely
dried. you may grind it up for an
excellent powdered soap.
NOTE: If soap mixture does not
become thick within a half hour
and there is greasy layer on
top, it may be too warm. If
SO. set the container in cool water
and keep stirring it from sides and
bottom. If, on the other hand, the
mixture is lumpy, it may be too
cool. Then set it in a pan of
warm water and stir until humps
disappear.
If soap is crumbly or has
;streaks of grease, reclaim it. Cut
into fine pieces, add water G.
pints for large recipe and cup
for smalD and dissolve over low
heat. Stir occasionally. When
Jumps disappear, increase heat
and boil until soap appears thick.
Pour into molds.
You may prefer to follow direc-
tons on the can of I've.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS

7 No. 8Sl4. Letters of admins.
tration having been granted on
the 9Th day of May, 1851, by the
Chancery Court Of Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, to the undersigned
upon the estate Of Bonnie Walk
er, deceased, notice is hereby CIV
en- to all persons having claims
against said estate to present the
same to the Clerk of said Court
for probate and registration ac-
cording to law within six mon
tbs from the date of the first
publication of this notice or thew
will be forever barred.
This the 10th day of May, 1851
Boisy Walker, Administrator.
35-4tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-17
cHANcERY SUMMONS
The State OF Mississippi:

To Cora Lee Scott, Post office
and street address, unknown.
You are summoned to appear
before the Chancery Court of the
County OF Holmes in said State on
the Attn Monday of May, 1851, to
defend the suit. No. 8445, of Rob-
ert Scott, wherein you are de-
PENDANT.
(SeaD Parham H. Williams
Shahcery Clerk. 34-4tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-17
cHANcERY SUMMONS
The State Of Mississipui.

10 M. l.. Dickens, Post office
ana street address unknown.
YOU are hereby commanded to
be and appear before the Chan
Gerry Court of Holmes County,
mississippi, on the 4th Monday
OF May, 1851, to defend the suit
NO SSos in said Court. of Matte
DICKENS, wherein you are de-
PENDANT.
This the End day of May, 1851
eSeaD Parham H. Williams
SHdhcery Clerk. 34-4tnr
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-17
Legal Notices
CHANcERY SUMMONS
The State Of Mississippi:

10 Dan Bush, Post office and
Street Address, 1902 Jarman
street Muskegon, Michigan.
you are summoned to appear
before the Chancery Court of the
County of Holmes in said State
on the 4th Monday of May, 1851
70 defend the suit. No. S5O7, Of
Lizzie Sallie Bush, wherein YOU
are defendant.
Tins May 2nd, 1851.
tSeaD Parham H. Williams
~i'"iiee'S Ilerk. 34-4tnr
Evening star., 1951-07-26

Totals 81 S24l2 Totals 3sl4 81 O
Forced Priddy for White in 7th.
Struck out for Bearden in 9th.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Baltimore Rucewuy
Entries Tonight
nns4 ninn s.1k

FIRST RACE-Pace, 20 classified: q
ar-olds and UP; 1 mile; t2nd diVision); !;
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Three Junior Golfers
From District Area
Still in Tournament
sp.elal pl.pa,eh 10 III. s,ar

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. July ga
field of "a. including three hope
fuls from the Washington ID. C)
area. went out to chop itself in
half today in the second round of
the National Junior Coli Tourna-
ment.
Dennis Bolster OF Bethesda, Md,
Billy Wolfe of Rockville, Md, and
Henry Kerfoot, jr., of Arlington,
Va, were among the survivors of
ysterday's opening round over the
new University Of Illinois course.
Wolfe turned back Bob Prang-
ley Of Denver, 3 and 2; Bolster
defeated Ken Engle of Lexington,
KY, z and 6, and Kerfoot defeated
Dean Radtke, also of Lexington,
8 and /.
Wolfe turned in the best per-
formance among those three, 60
ing out in 38, two over par, and
staying even on the back round
until the match ended.
The youngster most observers
expect TO take the title is Mason
Rudolph the defending champion
from Clarksville, Tenn. Rudolph
showed again yesterday that he is
hard to beat. regardless of the
competition, when he hung on to
win over Don Lundquist Of Min
neapolis. Lundquist shot great
golf, good enough to beat almost
anybody. but Rudolph was just a
little better. The 17-year-old de-
Tending titlist shot one under pal
for the holes played He was out
in 35, one under, and still 'held
only a 1-up lead over Lundquist.
Rudolph proved superior on the
10th and 18th holes, where both
boys found the traps. Rudolph
Iextricated himself beautifully
while Lundquist fell with IS or
both holes
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Station and Salem Stdndouts
For Rockies in Redskin Drill

IRicca. tackles; AL Applegate and
IDelaurentis, guards. The line
hackers included, among others
De Chard. Bob Bates, Andy An
derson and Salem. When Hugh
Taylor relieved Brown at end, after
IDanny's nose was cut, Gilmer
completed several good passes.
Fullback Chuck Drazenovich
got away for a long run, which
would have scored, early in the
fracas, and Zalejski added to the
impression that he is the swiftest
addition to the backf1eld corps.
But the defense had an unmis-
taxable edge all the way through,
even after regulars dominated the
lineups.
NOTES-Sammy Baugh didn't
scrimmage but helped Dick Todd
in tutoring the quarterbacks
Al Exendine. one-time George
town football coach, saw the
scrimmage His son, AL, jr., is
an executive with the advertising
firm whose roadside billboards
carry Ram -Redskin game ads
Bates scrimmaged on defense, and
apparently the mumps left no
after-affect Jack Dwyer. Loy-
ola halfback, has long arms that
remind you of Howie Livingston.
Station. Campbell and Papit
left last night for the All-Stars
training camp at Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Leone and Kumuroff
I'm Wrestling Druw

Baron Michele Leone and Ivan
Kamarof grappled to a draw in
the feature wrestling match at
Turner's Arena last night.
In other actions, Ken Ackles
and Tony Cosenza beat Matte
Brown and Jim Austeri in q team
bout, Adrien Baillargeon pinned
Stranger White and Art Walge
defeated Jack Dillon.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
By Lewis +. Atchison
Star Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. July 26.-The
Redskins failure to sparkle in
their first scrimmage of the year
yesterday was no surprise to Coach
Herman Ball and his aides, but
the workout did little to answer
the question Of whether they can
improve enough to be contender
in the pro football race.
Jim Station, rookie tackle from
Wake Forest. easily was the best
of the new linemen in the scrim-
mage, while Eddie Salem, drawl-
ing quarterback from Alabama,
did satisfactorily in his first at
tempt with the T-formarion. John
DeLaurentis, up for his second
shot at the big league. also per-
formed with distinction in the
center of the line. But beyond
this trio the coaches found little
to gloat over.
Stations speed is his strong suit.
He hits hard and fast and moves
too quickly to be trapped. What
will happen when he bangs into
a top flight pro line is conjectural.
Salem, who needs an interpreter
to translate his cotton-pickin'
drawl, used only simple plays.
The friendly Syrian youth con-
feSses he likes to throw the ball
"but don't know what it'll hit"
QeLaurentis Question Mark.
DeLaurentiS, who comes from
little Waynesburg CPaO College,
is a big question mark. The op-
position couldn't move him, but
Ball remembers last year, when
his teammates couldn't run over
him in scrimmage, and wonders if
he'll do against outside competi-
ton. Detaurentis may not have
been used enough in the 1850 ex-
hibition games to prove his worth,
and this won't happen again. If
he doesn't make this squad, it
won't be because he didn't have
the chance.
Poor work on signals, bad tim
ing and lack Of speed were the
veterans chief sins. To this the
rockies added a general ignorance
of plays and signals, which was
to be expected.
Johnny Papit of Virginia i'm
pressed. on a couple of trips with
the ball, and so did Billy DeChard,
Washington-born halfback. Jim
Ricca, Georgetown lineman, looked
good at times. Big Bob Chubb
showed he can catch short hook
passes, and Center Jack Packo of
Detroit also had his moments.
The coaches major complaint,
however, was that nobody did
consistently well.
The scrimmage began with an
offensive lineup of Joe Tereshinski
and Danny Brown, ends; Gene
Pepper and Station, tackles; Buddy
Brown and Buddy Chandler
guards; Packo, center; Harry
Gilmer, quarterback; Neil Ferris
and Ernie Zalejski, halfbacks, and
Dick Campbell, fullback.
Bounce Against Defensive Unit.
They bounced like a rubber ball
against a defensive unit that in
cluded John Martinkovic and Jim
PEBBLES. ends; Paul Lipscomb and
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Barbara HobeImann
On Spot in Defense
OF Swimming Title
Special Dispatch to The stor

DETROIT, July 26.-Barbara
Hobelmann, the defending cham
pion from Washington, D. c., is
expected to be put in the former
champion" category tonight in the
1,500-meter finals of the National
Senior AAU swimming meet.
That is unless Miss Hobelmann,
who won the event last year at
High Point, N. c., can outdis-
tance dark-haired Carolyn Green
of Fort Lauderdale. Fla, and
Anne Moss of Lafayette, Ind.
Yesterdays trial heats indicate
Miss Hobelmann faces a big job.
Miss Green is not aiming at
merely winning the title. She is
shooting at the world record Of
20:570, set 10 years ago by
Rhangadild Hveger Of Denmark.
Beat American Record.
Both Miss Green and Miss
Moss bettered the American mark
of 21:538, set by Ann Curtis in
1945, Miss Green taking her heat
in 21:20.8 and Miss Moss splash.
ing along in 21:51.0. Miss Hobel-
man, who was not pressed in TAX
ing her heat, was clocked in
22:234., third best among the
qualifiers.
Ellen Oberti of Washington also
qualified for the final, finishing
second in her heat in 23:23.1.
Ford Konno of Hawaii ranks
the favorite in the mems 1900
meter free-style event. Konno
and John Marshall of Australia
and Yale are expected to make
the final tonight a two-man af-
fair.
Konno, like Miss Green, seeks
a world record, but he'll have to
shave at least 1876 seconds off his
time in yesterdays qualifying to
eclipse the record of 1890. set
by Japan's Hironshin Furuhasi in
1949. Konno qualified in 18:31.5,
while Marshall's time was 19:10.5.
Callahan Eliminated.
Dan Callahan of Washington
failed to qualify. He was seventh
in his heat in 22::52.2.
The 1,500-meter free-style trials
were the only activities on yester-
days opening-day schedule.
Besides Miss Hobelman and
Miss Oberti, Washington has two
other representatives here in
Mary Freeman, publicized re-
Gently ir Life Magazine, and
Barry Wall, a University of North
Carolina student.
Miss Freeman, senior National
AAU indoor champion in the in
dividual medley and 200-yard
back stroke, will vie here for
titles in the individual medley
200 and 100 meter back stroke
ard 800-meter free style.
Wall will swim in the 100 and
200 meter breast stroke. He is
the Washington AAU champion in
these events.
Evening star., 1951-07-26

THRILL to the hidden n1ys- ,;fs
teries Of under wa'es aching;
ESxcellent for spear nIiorine nSnie
Get yours now at this 10"
price.
Evening star., 1951-07-26

r,ese gloves are made from
the finest feathers with ny. nsio1 =.
hacks. Slae Full-Finger for LETT q
right hand. Assorted coiofs'
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Mats
Continued From Page C-10

out, where he attempted to wreck
the bat rack with no success.
Against Hank Borowy in the
fourth the Mats raised their
margin to 6-3. with Mickey Yer
mons triple driving across Coan
and Noren. who had singled and
walked, respectively.
Eddie Yost. hitless in IA at
tempts, finally connected for a
double in the eighth. Coan sacri-
feed and was safe when Kell
fumbled the bail. Pitcher Gene
Bearden recovered it, only to
throw past Dick Kryhoski at first
base, enabling Yost to score.
The Browns move in for a four
game series tomorrow night.
There will be another night game
Saturday night and a double
header Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-07-26

White Marlin.
I took this fish
on q cut squid
fishing with 9
thread (27 lb.)
test S u n S e t
line, and a
Conolon Gus
tom built glass
rod, made by
the boys at the
Mills Co. So
far this fish is
tops here in
%ha I;obk tooIxln
Evening star., 1951-07-26

category. Another fish which
followed our teaser and finally
took the better half of our squid,
was little too sharp for us, and
he is still there for another day.
We're going back again Tues, or
Wed, and will report our ex-
periences at a later date.
Whether it's record fish, or just
good every day fish you're after,
buy your tackle from the Mills
Co., 9th & E, where you buy
from FISHERMEN, not just
statesmen.
Evening star., 1951-07-26

EVE WV @0H @0I11 uOEI III oIII.
Detroit 3 300 600 oo1A
washington ----------- 022 200 01x-7
Runs--Kell. Keller. Mullin. Ginsberg,
Yost. Coan C2l, Noren. Vernon, Dente.
batted in-Mullin, Groth (2), Kluttz
Johnson, Mele. Michaels, Vernon (2), Prid-
dy. Two.Sase hits-Kell, Groth, Kluttz.
Yost. Three-base hitS-Vernon. Coan.
Ginsberg. Stolen base-Coan Sacri-
fce-Coan. Double play-Yost to MI
chaels to Vernon. Left on bases-De-
balls-of johnson. 81. of Borowy,
l. of White, 1. Struck out-By Johnson,
s.: Hits-of Hutchinson, z In 22s innings;
in 2na innings; of Bearden. 2 in innings
Winning pitcher-Johnson (6-5) Losing
$50. Time-2:14
Attendance-3,06 069.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
TACKLE FISHING
by "Solty" Mills

Ocean City: On board the good
ship Salty Mills, Sat, July 81,
raised two fish today. and hooked
and boated one, a beautiful ia
F14t ( q ~