davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
AMERICAN
Continued From Page Al!

Continued From Page A-15
the l3-player winter deal that
shufiied Mas to the AS, had
q double and two singles In
the Tigers l3-hit spree, al
though he played only 5Ia in
nings.
1t took the Tigers II games
to get four complete Jobs from
the pitching stan in last years
slow-motion start. BY then they
had an 80 record and were
Az games behind.
Score struck out Is for q
total Of ~ in his 81 innings
this year while outdueling Billy
Pierce. Score matched his last
shutout a year ago to the day
when he beat Pierce, SO.
Pierce. taking his second de-
feat while giving the White Sox
their first complete game, gave
seven hits, three by Rocky COL
avito and one q homer by Bob
by Avila.
The only hits OF Score were
singles by Nellie Fox In the
first, Luis Aparicio in the third
and Sammy opposite in the
seventh. Score struck out the
side In the sixth inning and
had at least one strikeout in
every inning except the fifth.
He famed Ron Jackson three
times. Al Smith. jim Lands
and Bubba Phillips twice each.
and Walt Dropo, Pierce. Sherm
Lollar and opposite once each.
Pete Runnels. who went s.
for-3 to lift his average to .429.
singled home the clincher for
Boston in the sixth and dded
q cushion run in the eighth.
Ted Williams. Jackie Jensen
and Frank Malone had run
scoring hits in a three-run fifth
that cracked a 2-all tie against
Chuck Beamon. Ton Brewer
won his first with relief in the
ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Richards Bars
TriandosDeaI

BOSTON. April "a tR.-Man-
ager Paul Richards Of the
Orioles says Gus Triandos is not
for sale and he won't trade his
hard-hitting catcher.
A report from New York said
the Red Sox had offered to
trade Centerfielder Jim Piersall
for TriandoS.
II don't think there Is q
catcher in baseball I'd trade
even up for Gus" Richards
remarked. We're trying 10
eventually win a pennant. and
to do that you've got to have
q real good catcher, shortstop
and centernelder. and good
pitching.
II don't believe I'd trade
him for Yogi Berra now. be-
cause you'd have TO consider
the age difference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

drive at a time when two were
on base. Pearson, who has
q bad bruise on his right leg,
aurt the leg running after How
ards double In the fifth and
twisted an ankle pursuing Man.
ties fly in the sixth but re-
NAMED in the game.
Lavagetto showed % players
into action. :. Catcher Steve
Korcheck and i've pitchers
we're the only Senators who
failed to crash the lineup.
Lemon is batting only .l79 but
he leads the club with six runs
batted In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

Walked for Kemmerer in It'll: 9
Ran for Berberet in 9TH: 3 oToundec
out for BRIDGES In 9th: 4 Grounded
out for Malkmus in 9th: 5 safe on
McDougald's error for Hyde N 9th
s. ran fo Z T o's n r 9th sinsIsd e,
Shantz in 9th
NEW YORK O3O OlO 600 o.
WASHINGTON Oh2 OOi OOl IL
E-MeDougald. PO-A-New York
ISIS: WashinRton. 3O-lO lone gu,
when winning run scored. DP-Mc.
Dougald 20 Richardson to SkoVroni
MeDoueald 70 skowron; Kucks 10 Nc
Dougald 70 skowron: Berra 10 Carey
LoB-NeW York. IL: Washington, D
2b-Howard. 3b-Lemon. skowron
SB-Bauer. e-Kueks (2l, Yost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Puckers Siqn Two

GREEN BAY. Wis. April "a
R.-Two Green Bay Packer
veterans. Guard Joe Skibinski
and Linebacker Tom Belts,
have signed their 1858 con-
tracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

%AGANA L1AOOb
Rochester. 4: Richmond, /.
Montreal. 3: Miami. q.
Havana. 5; Toronto, 4.
Columbus, IL; Buffalo, g..
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland. ]; San Dieso. Q.
Sacramento, IS. Phoenix, 8.
Salt Lake City. 4; Seattle. o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis. 3: Louisville, o.
Other games postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile. 2; Little Rock. 1, 40 in
Birminsham, 2: CHATTANOOGA. o.
Nashville. 10; Atlantis, 10.
New Orleans, z; Memphis, /.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort worth. Z: Austin. s, mrs
Austin. S; Fort Worth. 4. U.eon,
camel
Dallas. Z: Tulsa, 2, III inninssD.
San Antonio. g. Touston. o.
Victoria. IL; Corpus Christi, Z.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading, 10: Allentown. 4.
BinRhamton. 4; Williamsport, 4.
York. 10: Lancaster, Z.
Albany Al SprinEfeld. postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah, 3; Charlotts, 1.
Jacksonville, 81 Macon, o.
Augusta, 4. Knoxville. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
|BSswspHl

Winner - Brewer u-n. Loser -
Beamon t0-n.
HBP-By Brewer Craftsman. wP-
Beamon, LahmAn. u-umont. sum.
mers, Honoehiek, Soar. T-2;47. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. - A-l9
THURSDAY, :.

Notre Dame tnllback star. 40
an assistant coach for the du-
ration Of It's spring football
training schedule.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
Lest We Forget

In situation calling for nerveless
substitute for nerveless
There would appear be Of of
racial segregation is erumbng from old Nothing could be nh
from the
In OF breaking the line Deep
elsewhere there Negro Negroes involved nothing
tain them but rawboned
sitting in The comparative sunlight Of friendship
we enjoy in st Louis simple matter like sitting
ton Of public transportation is just hat--simple
Don't kid yourself
Somewhere the Deep the first Negro
70 break Jim
whomever II was It prepared any OF
several things that could did happen
The bus driver nggers When that
dosont bodily police or po
duce bodily harm and call the police
The ideal test Negro 10 en-
lure All this without refusing comply
with The drivers request 10 to the physical
resistance would make nice OF disturbance
the bigots might aSsuage conscience
someday perhaps, anonymity to
The first 70 break the color line Maybe tablet win
bear a simple inscription 10 Legtw We Forget,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
coll, we,,s,n DEVELOPMENT Robbery OF people

important controversy
raging Western Redevelopment7 program
robbng
the the city picked with
paving way pat
arbitrary the city
eminent.
the many who in declining
outset wandering
Refugees property many purchased
captastc system
policies OF banks CALLING restriction they
spite
homes For they could rightly this this
century monarch
state stepped and acted complimentary
pages history heartwauug
tons Of free when vezed arbitrary by
state
81 90 per square
foot not worth $500 to the
acquire It in the placer
clearly now government instance
acted out Of s historical believed majority
most free the world
OF the first
the disadvantages imposed upon
living the unseeing
onny could not have helped problems
the other hand there the Housing Authority
member minority group implies he did
OF his with removing that body
Clearly his usefulness spokesman
II grossly unethca unhnkable that man
should be forced 10 vacate his
then the land upon suddenly becomes worth 10000
IL IL the opinion Of this writer any OF the housing
and edeyeopment Authority who willingly nnwingy knowingly
unnongy his approval upon hcvery has
by this action placed himself
w Miller, $50 iiondo Ave. 81 Pani s. Minn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
One Mighty Drop

All 81 his life The southern white has prcoccuped with
the blood of the Negro When vantoay splitting IL in the
streets he s CRYING for It 70 imagined wrong
When he isn't slrreptouy with pure he
b busy labelling and oang imaginary corpuacies
white
Charging that the Red Cross playing with its blood
banks South Cronas Congressman
that he would refuse bck saving his
life In good usiy educated white folk, who
should know better the blood Of the mighty
drop y CROUCH 70 Danish from the powerful
u that the bathsr yi purge
POOL u Of white swmmcs neghtor can
cvaeuate an entire white residential
Negro golfer close put paddock clubhouse
door In some taverns sip from Up the bar.
tender slasfes the glass against
Indeed thorough has the fear poisoned
minds q segrcgatonists long ADVENT az
public school uiegrsonl children when brought
into contact win white suddenly sprou among their tiny
hrad and claws for hands one tot Epen .v
heretofore al-Nte classroom the building
70 h's When nine and n-agrs entered herr.
tofore ahie governor called on, his national .s.
protect 1000 white teengers Negro
presence ~od surely bring frou Magazine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

ueuity with the Republicans re.
minds me ~ story / heard when
! was a yoUugster Little Johnny
came home proudly clutchlug an
expensive toy automobile.
Where did you get thatg" his
mother inquired
y got L from Tommy for dong
him a favor Johnny answered
What was the favor the
mother asked
= was hitting him on the head
and he asked me 10 stop
That's about the way the Re.
puhlicsns have been handling dom
estic problems since 1888 they
started of with their tight
money" policy n put more and
more Of a squeeze on the average
homoowuer until he could barely
breathe financially When the SIT
uation got too bad sn8 we had tho
1885 recession The Adrnlnlstra,
tier easci up a BIT and proceeded
% take bows Tor its ben~vo!ence
Then came the Dixon Yates con
tract When Sen Ksfauver exposed
thts 70 light the Administration
first denied any wrong doing Then
me Justice Dept came along and
tried 20 rc,sover the rnis-s pen, fed
efal funds Again ths Republicans
said this was = sign % their anu.
corruption approach
The list a. mich favors the
Administration has done Cor the
public - impressive Conversely
ire real fayors & has dors for ~
hanks, ~ electric utiMty conpan-
'es, and big business generally
crnld hc cailet dcprosslve
From Try potnf a vsw the Re
pahlicAn aseaele q 1855 IL not too
5fficuit % figure out n Ovriinary
people face an ecanonnic squeeze
~ tSoy have ~ the recession ard
sss government Totally indifferent
Go their neets while special priv
legged Characters lire their p,ck-
ets snd reward their friends with
yicunA coats whst else = thsre 60
e. hgt rfhFcw the rascAs sat
iccpyuEat Robert @ sPv-
ackt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

THE REPUBLICAN tIABIII-
TY A. a political party the az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

From sleepy Eye Dspatchl
Don't smoke bed the
be your
history keeps repeating Itself every happens
price goes
advice gets worth every costs and
eent
push hom along
Taxation without, representation unjust
plenty expensive.
Nowadays It buy Injuries trouble ir
paying them time
important knowing say knowing what 70
leave Upsaid
Iowa clover wife through
band good wire her husband through
established with gtgi Pennington Tribune
Of the fairy anything containing
than 81 per cent arohol > Intoxicating
Democratic friend we don't have peace there's
cold ragng every continent" bat they
kind our boys scnt 60 fight Europe and Korea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
Letters To The Editor
Trenk Torrsn Endorse, Supreme coor Decision

Editor: strongly support the
preme High Immediately
MIGRATED.
that law required people
FaaHzs equal inaenabie
rights.
you know platform following "An
regardless color must
political
rights opportunities"
/ with heartssincerey
Paul. Minnesota, sept 1853
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
Page Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Friday September 10 1868

by ren diplomatic and spiieuA
means they simply be settled with blood and IRON
troops Middle East and Far East IN ooes
protect sovereignty OF jusdcon
troops South East United States N oaer 70
support constitutional form OF govern
only way you make some people see
lighthouse
both sides what IL wants snce al
Justly the and all races ssAe
country the writer VIII prect ulat
the public schools sha
proceed creeping full gaop 1902 hterey tor
a 33os Smelling Ave So
Aflnneap oils
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

were drowning yet they were par
alyaed with fear and seemed IN
able 10 SAVE themselves
How 90 things like this happen
IN politics and why Political an
alysts an over the country are now
cropping for the answer
by the time THIS appears in
print am sure we shall have been
treated 20 an abundance Of high
level comment as well as sub
lcctcd 10 plethora " profound
and heavy thinking which is guar
aotecd 10 Do heavy II not profound
This IS The guic, season in wash
tngtan and some q Inc typewriter
medicine men, who aan't dcigu 20
diagnose ordinary day BY dav
politics win now devote nest OF
their energies toward figuring cut
what happened
A great many 81 The obvious
things have already been written
We know that Edmund Muakie Il
"a "vvfN' peronahlo young Demo.
.erat taai bio opponent sen Fred
crtck Payne was a victim q hls
c~n almrrwicncc IN dealing with
Reruari GclJrne That President
Eisenhower vetoed tns depressed
areas hlii which eoult have helped
Maine enjoy sone economic re-
covcry frcm wars 81 recession
None q these factors alone may
have beaten the Republicans bat
taken together thew we're ever
whslminE
We also know ,hat the Maine
Drmocyats worked harder than
ever before ara that Trey were
abe % eTisg 20 the PARTY vots
fr0H an average AZ about 100 400
pa receut wears % n1ore than it5.
ooo or a Is per cent increase n
vutcr slppart
1871 peopir dont nccE to aif
tercut political party after &C.
cades q soc-rarty tra.uiioa an
less there Arv deep and compelling
reasons In me South We stia 8oav
rad many v0ters uoviug luto nv
Republican ranks They axht
within their oNu party
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
PUBLISHERS CORNER

the honor OF being
pay money the building Mr. Beasy
yearly subscription Closely fol-
loving Beaseys buyer of the
decided would take yearly mail subscription AFTER
a preyiew O quarters Of the paper.
is probable Beales Hughes felt
completed building the could use
money get they guessing the truth
building yet folks
dropped by completed
along pharmacy and Jim
has watchful
the development
hardly qualify expert but through the
people win write marital problems
heard speak southern college for advice
proposal weekly publisher who wants TO
her the words advice offered the
observation that who people almost Of
public life have them with usually untining public
In the profession especially fields
like medicine politics sharing
with should husband outside
where a public figure
days when people daie live
than their the before the Guild life
which be tough the little waiting home
In the weekly field pace
position being
apt to be demanding the unbendng spouse,
We the young this
she really love with the
chance especially abe entering marriage open
to both the benefits and handcaps of such union,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
School Intesro,ion Must prosead A, ealIop

Editor The writer believes States would could
come end " the Supreme state
laws unconstitutional There buffer
states 81 tho United states that the federal
lhe Negro ~ very important
ne because when he mssd elected
officials they the Negro order to stay in public
oe Rather than the Negro geer would
oo much greater country public had to got out and
compete for public ofnec ANY white man that
Is worth q damn should have q
always times when International ana ,.s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
Five More Years To Life

Theoretically biologists believe live be
years
span ~ largely
thar toll the young
Of this century win have 20 from
old and kidney Diseases
nccidsnts
average expectancy this country today
studies Social
Security Administration additional years
gained tho gap
win continue ouive
tuberculosis eradoaed infections win
kidney mortality win be
viii put the life expectancy tho end century
a years men.
Gerlaties holds the hope
life Unlike the infectious diseases whose eradication
brought dramatic results the half this century
diseases tho result ot complex biological chemical
inside the body well The old machine which the
human body been through time and needs
Ia repair else like the wonderful boss built
hundred and without explanation suddenly
q viii give ciarissa independent
would All tho Communist ideas
Communists THEY AREN'T.
listen few minutes any
that definitely Communist II Republicans
members the churches called
nae u q speakers fight
Similarly hears sxpesaons that Indicate
Fascist trend In thinking Hatred % the Negroes
nontS Fascist There lots % that hatred neednt
Sleepy brown county find
all thu traits and tendencies Germany
Russia Communist
May clearly recognize them Eealousy
their growth Editorial sleepy Eye tsiinn) DISPATCH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

Republican candidate Cor platform
cleaning up Mnrcapea beginning
he Is emphasizing cleanliness the point stcriuy
Perhaps the alarming quis scanisi
danger w De nothing
Westerns
When history written eruwning engineering
achievement viii protesting
front bumpers By 90 prosrtt,ns headlights
The Republicans Anchor Nielsen. aiming
agriculture Ito might add that , achieved part
thrir objective more working ftcc
The auto makers jebox pc they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT @. spIvAck

Wasbingtou.-TfIE PAIN IN MATNE-The unusual thing
about the election results tn Maine that everyone from the
President down knew that the Republicans going take
licking just they firmly anticipate the results ia
most parts Of the country next November
But the Republicans did nothing about H. They knew they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

building American people want They how
preparations for American product TO add to the
by foreign imports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
MOMENTS TO REMEMBER
Snow, Rain, Poppies
Pleasantly Recalled

II shall never forget the
beauty Of that scene.
"The following day We trav-
eled by train across Canada
from Lake Louise 10 Vancouver.
much Of the time above clouds.
Prom Vancouver we crossed
Puget Sound. stopping briefly
at the quaint city Of Victoria
with It's Parliament buildings
and beautiful flowers every
where. Then on 10 Seattle.
Portland. San Francisco and re-
turn via the Grand Canyon Of
Arizona--a never-to-be- forgot
ten trip.
II can wildly recall the ex-
citing beauty Of the various
scenes encountered. though 1t
occurred many. many years
ago. This. 10 me. Is the magic
of travel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

A combination Of snow. rain
and peoples In bloom win long
remain a pleasant travel MEM
DRY for Mrs. Marion Monish. Of
1912 North Eleventh street.
Arlington. Va. even though the
experience came many years
ago.
II recall a memorable trip ]
made many years ago." Mrs.
Monish writes. 1T was across
the Great Lakes 70 picturesque
Banff and Lake Louise. Canada.
The most outstanding fea-
ture. 10 me. was the beauty Of
Lake Louise. When ! saw II. II
was showing UP on the glacier.
raining on ground level. with a
mass Of beautiful peoples In
full bloom and the blue. blue
water Of Lake Louise in the
background.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
VACATION MAIL I.
IS NO PROBLEM
IF YOU'RE CAREFUL

Today's tip from an ex-
pert:
Take care with your mail
on vacation. That's the adj
vice OF Postmaster General
Arthur +. Summerfield.
Some specific tips.
BE sure you have the full
and correct address OF
where you will be on your
vacation. and advise those
who may write you.
Don't let mail accumu-
late In your mail box while
you're gone. An overstuned
mailbox advertises that
you're away and invites
thieves. Ask a neighbor or
friend TO collect and hold
your mail for you.
Be careful TO use the cor
rect postage on your mail.
Be sure TO check on the In
creases scheduled for Au-
gust l--from 3 TO 4 cents
letter rate. from 2 TO 3
cents post card. from 8 10
Z cents air mail and from 4
to S cents air mail post
cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
The ship Is your elegant hotel
MACS HEAD, N. @.

You sleep, eat, live like millionaire right
on the ship, right through the trip. Every
stateroom is air-conditioned, has a private
bath with shower or tub. There are lounges,
cafes, shops, theatre. You can breakfast in
bed, with your pick Of so items. And il the
delicious lunches and dinners tempt you too
much, you can work il of playing shuttle.
board or dancing. You get vacation from fuss
and bother, too. Just pack your bags, get your
passport and that's that. Imagine-a trip TO
Europe with problems oflanguage, currency,
customs, baggage all practically eliminated.
Or take a Sea-Air Cruise
Exciting Sea-Air Cruises are also available
August through December. You cruise to as
many as seven Mediterranean ports en- route
to Naples by ship, then sight-see across
Europe to Madrid, Paris, London; return
overnight by T.W.A. Upstream. . Is days
or longer. Cost including sightseeing across
Europe and hotels, as low a. $6o7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
ny DICK LOHNfEYER
Special Writer for The star

OCEAN CITY. Nd. June 2l
Many vacationers who Jour-
ney 10 ocean City each summer
do not realize the important
part the resort plays In the
world Of deep sea sport fishing,
The white marlin. considered
the king Of all deep sea sport
Ash. makes its summer home
of this Maryland resort each
year. With the exception Of
perhaps Cuba. which is the
breeding grounds Of the fight
ing white marlin. more of the
deep sea gamesters are caught
of the coast Of ocean City than
anywhere else In the American
hemisphere.
Since 1888 sportsmen have
known OF the good hunting of
Ocean City and have arrived
from all sections Of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
BY WILLIAM SNYDER
Special Writer for The Star

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va,
June 2l.-Glenn Miller's music
will float out over the Atlantic
Ocean here Wednesday night.
when the Glenn Miller orches-
ira, led by Ray Mckinley, plays
q one-night stand.
Long a favorite Of the dane
ing set, the Miller band will
play for a benefit ball Of the
local Fraternal Order of Police.
1t is one Of two headliners
from the musical world that
have been booked for public
dances here this summer.
Louis (Satchmo) Armstrong
will play here in July.
Both dances will be held in
the city's new $500. 900, alumni
mum doomed convention hall.
The halls near perfect
acoustics make it seem that the
orchestra surrounds the cir
cular floor. Soft lighting and
pastel colors add charm to any
festive group. The building is
air conditioned to further add
to the dancers comfort.
Vacationers, old and young.
will hear the authentic Miller
arrangements. the Lenny Ham
bro quintet and pretty Lorry
Peters. who is featured as the
vocalist.
For those who like their mu-
sic Latin American style. the
Anita DeCaStro orchestra is
still holding forth at the Cav
alier Beach and Cabana Club.
At Seaside Park Ballroom,
Al DeHanis and his orchestra,
popular with the younger set,
have returned for another sea-
son.
Elsewhere on the entertain
ment front here. the Cape Col
ony Club is being readied for
Its formal opening and dress re-
hearsals have begun for THE
Confederacy," the historical
drama that will be presented
In an outdoor amphitheater.
Written by Paul Green, au-
thor of THE Common Glory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

sportsmen were unaware OF the
excellent marlin fishing OF this
resort. Charter boats were
practically landlocked In the
Synepuxent Bay and the few
who took the trouble 70 venture
out into the ocean did not
bother TO hunt the white
marlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Shortly after a northeast
storm cut the inlet across the
resort. ASKING boats began 10
pour out OF the sheltered bay
and enjoy their new-found
freedom II wasn't Ions before
the marlin were discovered and
amazed sportsmen with their
abundance. fofff