1
The Sioux County J ournal,
VOLUME X.
HAEKISON, NEBRASKA THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1897.
NUMBER 21.
T
i
VIOLETS BLUE.
Il imt ber dainty violets
Tied up with ribbon white.
And li between the silver atetni
He hid Dote from night.
"With these," he wrote Id manly phrmie,
"I send my heart to you,
And if you care lo keep it. lore,
The itptr the riilet bine."
Before the gilded i heml glass
She donned heT natin gown:
From ahonlder white and xleinler waist
Ita richness rippled down.
In folda of flame along the floor
She trailed ita crimson hue:
l cannot wear his flowers to night,
Alas! that they are blue,"
Behind the little withered tem
With allken riblmri tied.
Too well the velvet blossoms kept
Their aerret till they died.
Two eolora more the hjm u -r Fate
Into her ahnttle threw.
The crimson of a alin (town,
The TKileta tender blue.
Truth.
TH EM I DN I (j HT WATCH
It was during the time of my connee.
ion with the Blankhorough police force
than the Imident related In the follow
ing line occurred. Although there la
nothing startling In the details, find the
unraveling of tlio mystery with which
they deal required no great amount of
sagacWy on my part, still 1 am Inclined
to think thnt there la sufficient Intercut
about the affair to war runt making H
public.
I wan engjed with the superintendent
one morning on some routine business
when a note wax handed In from Mr.
Bridgnorth, a well-known solicitor
practicing In the town. The superin
tendent read the mWrc and then
turned to roe.
"It la a cae of pilfering, Sampson."
he said, "and the thief, of course, -an-not
be discovered. There U nothing re
quiring your service this morning -go
and see what yon can do In the matter."
I put on my hat nnd went. a directed.
Mr. Bridgnorth's place waa well known
to me and I wax soon the occupant of a
sent In the private room at hi office.
"I have been a good deal concerned of
late," raid the solicitor, turning to the
lmslneHa at once, "About the alwfractlon
of certain sum of money from my caah
U In my desk, and as I fear that I
am being robbed by someone In flip
oflloc, and cannot put my hand on the
actual offender, 1 am compelled to seek
the aid of the police."
"Quit no. air." wild I, "and It will I
Itoth the duty and the pleasure of the
force, and of myaelf, to give you every
pomible aMfllntance In the matter. Mow
long have the pilfering lxen going
on 7 I naked.
"About a week or ten daya." was the
reply; "and the rohlsrics always take
place at night, after the office Is
-loaed."
"How do you know that?"
"Because I count the caah In my desk
very evening before locking up, when
everybody baa left, and again flie next
morning, lefore anyone arrive," said
Mr. Bridgnorth.
"What are the aunia yon bare
missed?"
"They have varii-d. One night IS wa
taken, another 7, and a third .1 and
so on. Altogether I have letl robbed
of 55 sovereigns, and I don't know
where It la going to end."
"Hove you any simpleton aa to whom
the thief may he?"
"None whatever unlet " Mr.
Bridgnorth hesitated.
"tlo on, air," I aald. "Give expression
to your thotighta: they may furnish a
lcw."
'I waa joins to say," continued the
solicitor, with Mime apparent relnc
Utnce, "unless It ls Hartley, but I can
not believe hint guilty of such a ihlng."
lie added.
"Who la Hartley?" I asked.
"My confidential clerk," replied Mr.
Bridgnorth. "He lias lieen with nie
yever since he was a loy au(I tils cbarne
n ii-r htiH nlwaya nt-a above suspicion."
"Tbcn why should hia name occur to
von In ciiiiupcilon wHIi tljcHc thefts';" I
oneriiHl.
J' Well. i la like thla," wild the aollc- J
lior. "Hartley nnd I are the only per
notiH who alcep on the premlaea, nnd jm
there are no ai:ija of btirgl.trioim entry
ihi the Ihcfta alniiya lake place In the
nlglrt, I am. In apiic of mywlf, driren to
a certain concltiHioit,"
'The nnturnl one, lu Hie clrcimi
atancc," 1 ventured. "Hut tell me, you
keep aevenil clerka III addition to Hart
ley T
"Ve; four other."
"At what time do they leave'"
"Six o'clock."
"When do you lix k up'"
"AldUtl tl.'.VI or aeven."
"Votl lock Jour difk and the olhVe
lNir?"
"Vea."
"DtM-a anyone bcnldce youraclf oa.
ft- keya of either?"
"Hartley doc, of loth."
"And you aay he alccM on I he prem-
"Vea.M
"No one elae?"
"MyaeJf."
"Bm jwi do not live here, Mr. Bridg
north f
"Quite m. My mittenee la on tJM
ootafctrta of tto town, bat for mtotI
ntglMi l -hart bUM sbMplBC ttw
"in order to catch the thief if I
Hueried.
"Indeed, that waa not my motive, at
11," eaid the lawyer, quickly. "And aa
a matter of fact the robberies have only
occurred aince my sojourn Id the place;
they never once happened before."
"Very likely. But, aaaumlng that
Hartley la the thief, can you auggeat a
motive for hi pilfering?" I axked.
"None whatever," was the reply.
"AVhat kind of a life doe he lend?
Steady r
"Nolaxly mote so."
"UoeKii't let nor gamble?"
"Neither, to my kuowlidge. He la
engajretl to a very nwpectable girl, and
I know, 118 a fact, that he Hhortly con
teuipUito hoiiMekeeplng."
"Ah! there la a motive for pilfering,
I said, with a ahrug of the HbouUlera.
"How ao?" ake the ullc itor.
"M'hy. a hojiae rwiuirea furnHure and
funilliire ctmta money," I aald.
"Then you think that Hartley la help
ing himself to my cah in order to fit up
hia boiwcT nald Mr. Bridgnorth, sadly.
"It look reimtrkably like It," I re
plied. "But we Hhnll probably we. Of
conrwe, you have not charged him with
the tueftx?"
"No, for I cannot perwunde rnyxelf of
hia guilt."
"And he hua no knowledge of the ob
ject of my vlalt?"
"None, ao far aa I am aware."
"Very well, let him keep In the dark
for the pnwnt. Meanwhile, ran you
tell me your object In ideeplng on thene
premises the liiat few night?'
"Well," nb id Mr. Bridgnorth, alowly;
"It la thla. For aome little time 1 have
found myaelf out of aorta. There la
nothing really the matter with me, that
I know of, but I have been apendlng a
kit of refitleKt nJghta, either gotHng no
aleep at all, or only eufnclent to do me
little good. I'nder the Impreiwion that
a change of nprtrtmenfa la aometimea a
remedy for mwonmla, I de-lded, na 1 am
a lrheor and have only myaelf to
pleaaa, that for a night or two I would
aleop here, where there la plenty of
room and ample acfiommodatlon.''
"1 aee."
"Well," went on the aollrltor, "the
change answered admirably. From the
very nrat night I slept aotindly. ave for
aome poraiMeiM dreaming, which night
ly hattnta me nnd leaven me notnewhat
unrefrth(Hl iu the iiKirnlng. The old
woman who come In to do for Hartley
finds It little extra work to prejmre a
dormitory for me, so I have remained
for the prenofil. Thla l the explana
tion. "Thank you, 1r. We will now try
and run thla thief to earth. What I
propose la very simple. Kind me a
hiding place hen' to-night -a screen or a
cupboard will do, for I am used to
cramped quarters and I will see what
la to be seen. Ijock your desk and door
aa usual, but provide me with a key of
the latter for ue if needful."
Mr. Bridgnorth agreed, and sltortly
after I took my departure. As I jajsaed
through the outer room I got a look at
the clerks, and In partlcubir at Hartley,
which I was enabled lo do without ex
citing suspicion. Judging from appear
ances the fellow looked like anything
but a thief, having n frank, open conn-tennm-e.
and lurking altogether that
shriftlnesa of rMon characteristic of 1
moM every rogue. Aware, however,
that Ihere Is msthlng mora deceptive
than externals. I went away llMle
doubting that Hartley wan my man.
Ite that evening 1 presented myself
at Mr. Bridgnorth's door and was re
ceived by thnt gentleman In person.
The office wns closed, the clerk had all
gone home, and Hartley was out, pre
sumably love-muklng. Mr. Bridgnorth
found little difficulty In securing nie a
rot nut behind a caMnet w hich stood In
one comer of the office, and here I en
sconced myself with ns much iumfort
as the clrcuumlances permitted.
At K:.'Wl the solicitor ri-tlred. liK-king
With his desk ii nd the office door Ix-forc
going uiwtilrs. ,'iiul providing nie wilh
a duplicate key of the latter, .is 1 had
desin'd. Hartley would be home he lc
foruied me, alxuit 11 o'clock, nnd would
doubtless go straight to his room.
The lawyer's estimate proved i-oriect,
for nlmoMt exaclly on the stroke of the
hour II key Hulled in the lock of the
otfter door n ml the confident In I clerk
entered. He hud no occasion lo come
Into ilu oflice In order to reorh his
iiiiirtnienl. but on Ills way pant he
paused (i moineui and trie) iu. Imndli
of tl.e door, Mild linding ll faslencil
went on his way. A minute later I
heard the dosing of his chamber door
and my watch liegnii.
The time passed slowly away.
Twelve o'clock struck, then 1 nnd -', and
I had begun to think that my vigil
would ts In vain, when In the stillness
of the night I Iwnrd a dr softly o'ii
ed alsvc nnd a cautious fiMtstcp slowly
diweiul the slnlrs. It paused at the
foot of them, close fo the dsr of the
room In which I lay hid. and I next
heard the Jingling of a bunch of keys,
aa If the Kssessor of them were select
ing the right one to fit the Us'k. A mo
ment later the portal opened nnd the
pilferer entered.
,!Tie place was lo darkness and I had
to train my eye to watch hia move
menta. The lantern I had with me I
did not dew! re to use nntll the right mo
ment, for It wim my hope to rapture the
Mf In the very get of hia larceny. I
bad not vary long to wait. Wrapped In
kmg fowa Bad without choaa on hit
fwt, tto pttfMw flitted tealthlly to Its
dank, and trrJnf kajr Into th lock
Ufted the M. He then open the caaft
box and took out aome of the coins. .
Now was my time. Slipping from'
my biding place I turned on my lantern
and confronted the culprit. As I did M
I gave stare of surprise, for the man
I encouAtered was Mr. Bridgnorth him.
aelf, and I could tell by hia closed eyei
that he was fat asleep, and, of course,
quite unaware of what he was doing. J
Seeing that the light from my lantern
bothered him somewhat (for he paaaed J
Ms hand several times dreamily acroe j
hia face), 1 replaced the shade and th '
souiuHmbullut at ouoe closed and faU
ened the desk, and then walked out of
the office, locking the door behind him,
Noiselessly I reopened It, ami followed
him.
He retraced hia trteps up the stairs,
and. going to a cupboard on the landing,
stooped down, rummaging a aecond oi
two among some old rubbish at the bot
tom, and seeming to deposit hia coins
there. He entered a chamber adjoin
ing. Peering cautiously Into this, I saw !
the sleeper divest hjmself of hia gown
and get unconsciously Into the lsd be
had a few minutes before left.
Well, Samison," said Mr. Bridg
north, when he came down the next
morning, "what la the result of your
watching? Have you discovered tn
thief?"
"I think I have, air," was the reply.
"And it is-ls It Hartley?" Inquired
the solicitor, anxiously.
"No, sir, it is not Hartley," I said.
"Tlwuik od for that!" ejaculated, the
lawyer, fervently, aa If the statement
of the fact relieved him. "But, then,"
he aked with some surprise, "who is
the culprit?"
"Before I tell you that," I replied,
"kindly see how much you have boon
roblifd of during the night"
He went to his desk, counted over tb
coins, and said:
"Four pounds!"
"That makes In all '!" I queried
"Fifty-nine!"
"(lorne with me, Mr. Bridgnorth," I
said. "I should not be surprised If I
can put yon in possession of your
money !"
With a puzzled air the lawyer fol
lowed me up the stairs to the cupboard
I have mentioned, the door of wMeh I
opened. A pahied expression came over
the man's fare as he watched me.
"How strange!" be murmured, half to
himself, half to me. "I have been
dreaming every night of thla recess In
connexion with these pllferlngs, and
the things InMide, it all seem familiar to
me, though 1 have never once seen
tbem before!"
"Stoop down, sir, and feel In that cor
ner," I said.
He did ns I bade, and drew out sov
ereign after sovereign.
"Count them," I sold, when lie bod
got all that be could find.
"Fifty-nine!" he exclaimed, going
over the pieces one by one. "The exact
amount of my losses!"
".lust so," I said, "ami now, If yon,
will come Iwck to the oflle, I will telj
you who Is the tbief before Hartley
comes down."
We returned to his room ami there
Informed him, to Iris intenae aMtouiahi
meiif, of whnt I had witnessed. "It
you will pardon the liberty, sir," I said,
at the corvclisoon of the narration, "i
should advise you to see a doctor. You
are evidently atiffeting from some
mental affection which, if neglected,
may develop Into a disease the effe! of
which you nnot foresee."
The lawyer acted upon my sugges
tion and called In a seciaMni. who or- .
dered hltu a prolonged rwt. A trying ;
ami complicated case In which he has '
lsen recently engaged had npimrcully !
proved too much for him and brought
on this s-ctillar form of bruin trouble.1
When last I heard of him he had re- j
turned, seemingly quite restored, nnd
Hartley, his confidential clerk, niar.
rled to a charming wife, was hIhuiI to
U taken into partnership with him.- '
Tit Hits.
Druggist I to Date. 1
1 irii.'glts keep alsiul hs eme watch
of I he season as any people In the world
When the spring days appear and la
dies are thinking of putting a way tlnir
furs the drug store windows suddenly
fill wilh moth balls, powders and pre
parations w arranti-d to knock the ssi's
off a moth at forty rods. When the sun
gel up u lilile higher the moth twills
disappear ami tan and freckle lotions
and preventives for mosUlto nnd fly
annoyances fake I be public eye. When
the blazing heat of summer Is wilh us.
cool soda with pure frull syrup slns
nestle up ngaitial corn remedies and .
root lieer packages. The fall comes '
on and then the cough lozenge Is hatch-!
ed. Alongside It re sure cures for la
gr!pM, cobls, Influenza and toothache. '
while hot soda steams mid sizzles at
your asking.
Horning MeteoraT j
It Is supHised that meteors begin lo
burn when 'hey are within alKut J2.1
miles of tb- earth, and thnl combustion
Is completed ami I bey disappear at
from thirty-five lo fifty miles aoove tht
earth. When we see a falling star,1
therefore, we may consider that ws
have watched It through a flight of
about W) miles before It. Anally burns
cut nnd disappears from view.
U4la Ink..
India Ink rs made by somn acrst pra
cess whhh la closely gnsrded by Its la
ventnr. the f!hlness
STYLES IN SLEEVES
NOW MORE BEAUTIFUL
EVER BEFORE.
THAN
Tarda sad Tarda af Material Are tJaed
Is Drapiaa Klaboratian la Ornate
at the Haad-Laces, Frllla, Ixopa
and Funnel-shaped CuflV
Weekly Faahloa Letter.
New York eorrfapoadeoce:
that art na
ever done toward
beautlfyiDg dress
sleeves is now
drawn upon, and
the result of this
draft upon many
years of past fash
ions Is that sleeve
are now more beau
tiful than ever be
fore. The contour
of the arm la sug
gested from wrist
to shoulder, and no
ugly and preposter
ous outline is made
by stlffenened protuberances. Yet
yards and yards of material are used
in the draping of the arm's natural
taper from shoulder to wrist. At the
hand the elaboration of the sleeve is
ornate. The most beautiful laces, frill
ing, loops, funnel shaping of the cuff,
slashing and so on, appear here, any
thing to add to the apparent length of
the arm and to emphasise the grace of
the hand, whether It has any grace of
itself or not.
Sleeves, as a rule, from the bouse
gown to the street garment, are tin-
Ished with some elaboration at the
wrist, delicate lace for the house dress,
a rich fringe of tails or a cuff of fur
for the street tig. But while but few
sleeves are left plain at the wiistx, a
great many are entirely plain from tlx.'
wrist elaboration to the shoulder wherw
finish Is given by the neck accessory,
which often la extended into epaulettes
or frills that fall over the shoulders.
Or, perhaps the finish at the annhole
of the popular lolero serves to give
the required apread at the shoulder, for
onr dainty women refuse to like the
perfectly plain sleeve and rounded
shoulder.
There are. liowever, but few general
rules, for the sam freedom of choice
that now prevails In other dress mat
ters holds In sieves, and there's no end
to the original designs. Iu the first pic
ture la a pretty one. itself an excep
tion to one of the few general rules, In
that there I no ornamentation at the
wrists. These sleeves were of the ma
terial of the bolero, faille shot with
steel, pink and mauve, and were wrin
kled from wrists to puffs, the latter
lielng caught up on to the shoulders.
This made the puffs, which were really
small, look somewhat full because
much of what little fullness there was
was pushed up above the shoulder line.
This Is quite ns usual as the absence
of wrist llnish. since be the cuff large
i.ar rt rra for trek pats.
or small It rarely la permitted to lis
above the abonlder, Walts aUk em
broidery edged tbla bolero, a&d It was
revered with a lattice-work embrekWry
f rati -colored apaidaa. Beneath It
a blouse ef acsordiea-pleated
PUFFS 0A1KCD 11 T SLABPING.
moussellue de soie, which was slightly
bagged and was threaded with narrow
black velvet ribbon.
More according to set rules as to out
line and wrist finish were the sleeves
of the next' gown to have the artist's
attention, but with those points passed,
all conventionality ended. Their ma
terial was that of the dress skirt -black
satin, but wide slashes that be
gan Just above the elbow, were filled
with full puffs of white chiffon. White
chiffon covered the white satin bodice.
Its stock collar being to match and
TBIMMEO SOLEI.T FOR TBI HA. IP'S 6AKK
black velvet giving Its peasant girdle.
The ornate bolero was white satin or
namented with silk embroidery and
edged with rich lace.
Similar silts to these are frequently
made for purposes of ' elaboration, but
even though they should have the exact
slse and location of those Just describ
ed it would not bring dose resemblance
between the two patterns, proving
thla was a velvet sleeve silt from the
top of the shoulder to the elbow, the
edges falling away to show close fitting
under sleeve of satin. At the elbow
the velvet sleeve was close to the
wrist, where It spread In a funnel cuff,
the satin Inner sleeve being here sug
gest ed by a close wrist band.
Now and then slashes come below the
elbow, and It was an Ingenious pre
tense of this that was used on a satin
sleeve made to fit skin tight except for
little lengthwise puff of the material
that ran on the Inside of the arm from
under the shoulder to the wrist. Un
der this puff was a bit of delicate elas
tic which allowed the sleeve to give to
the arm and yet hold the skin fit. This
model adapts Itself charmingly to chif
fon sleeves, the elastic being concealed
under satin ribbon. Thus the chiffon may
be laid in many folds from wrist to shoul
der and fit around the arm very closely,
yet not tear out at the elbow and under
the muscle of the tipper arm at every
move. Another lovely sleeve for the
chiffon bodice still so popular Is made
on a tight foundation of satin. The
chiffon Is ariiingi i' n a scries of fluffy
frills, tapering from cuiuiilerahle width
at the shoulder to n mere edge at the '
wrist, and spreading :i;:;iiu over the
lin ml.
Elbow sleeves are still seen, .and
would be more worn were they easier
to prepare In a novel milliner. On the
theater waisl of this third sketch '.here
were puffs thai now count as large i
think of that and then recall whnt we
wore two years ago! These puffs end- j
ed half way from shoulder to elbow, I
where a fitted section was made by '
shirriugs Hint ended In a ruffle. Hut!
you'll see a great many sleeves that!
are entirely plain but for a tiny bit i
of ornamentation for the hand's sake.'
In the next picture are sleeves of this
sort, and -while the dross seems sim
plicity Itself, 11 was planned to do serv-j
Ice ns n reception and calling rig. Of
all these pictured sleeves the final two
are the ones that make the least con-1
cession to the new styles. Yet thougb
they are full, they conform to the cor
rect outlines.
Cnpy right. IKH7.
A 1'rodlKtoua Memory,
Spinster of Uncertain Years (to younn.
debutante) I retnemlier well, my dear,
what a senestlou l produced when I
made my debut la society. Why, H
seems only yesterday.
Young Dnbutante (tanoreotly) Ah,
what a conquest ef memory over years!
DM yon know Gen. Putnam of fne rev-
olnt1oa?-Texss MftlMp.
width rao.M tinnier: trimming.
KUBLAI KHAN.
The Bcv elt of Nayaa, a Great Chief,
Aitainat Hi Nephew.
Now this Cublay Kaan is of the right
Imperial lineage, being descended from
Chingis Kaan, the nrtst sovereign of
all the Tartars. And he Is the sixth
Iord i that succession, as I have al
ready tUd you In this book. He cane
to the throne in the year 12M, and the
Emplr fell to him because of hia abil
ity ami valor and great worth, as was
rlgbt Cud reason. His brothers, la
deed, and other kinsmen dksputed his
claim, but his It remalued, both be
cause maintained by his great valor,
and bm-ause it was In law and right
his, at being directly sprung of the
Imperial line.
I'p to the year now running, to wit,
12ft8, he hath reigned two and forty
years, and his age Is about 85, yo that
he mifst have been about 43 years of
age vrtien he first came to the throne.
Before that time he had often been
to tar wars, and had shown himself
a gallAnt soldier and an excellent cap
tain. But after coming to the throne
he never west to the wars In person,
save once. This befell In the year
1286, and I will tell you how he went.
There was a great Tartar Chief,
whose name was Nayan, a young man
of 30, Iord over many lands and many
provinces, and he was rnele to the
Kmperor Cublay Kaon, of whom we
are speaking. And when he found
himself In authority this Nayan waxed
proud In the Insolence of his youth and
his great power; for indeed he could
bring Into the field 300,000 horsemen,
though oil the time he was liegeman
to his nephew, the (ireat Kaan Cublay,
as was right and reason. Seeing, then,
what great power he had, he took It
Into his head that he would be the
Great Kaan's vassal no longer; nay,
more, he would fain wrest his empire
from him If be could. So this Nayan
sent envoys to another Tartar Prince
called Oaldii. also a great and potent
Lord, who wan a kinsman of his, and
who was a nephew of the Great Kaan
and his lawful liegeman also, though
he was in rebellion and bitter enmity
with his sovereign Lord and Ui'cle.
Now the message that Nayan sent was
this: That he himself was making
ready to march against the Great
Kaan with all his forces (which were
great), and he begged Caidu to do like
wise from his side, so that by attack
ing Otiblay on two sides at once with
such great forces they would be able
to wrest his dominion from him.
And when Caidu heard the message
of Nayan, he was right glad thereat,
nnd thought the time was come at last
to gain his object. So he sent back
answer that he would do as requested;
and got ready his host, which mus
tered a good hundred thousand horse
ment. "The True Story of Marco
Tolo," St. Nicholas.
The Capture of an Orchid.
Among the flowers of tropical lands
none are more pristed for their beauti
ful and curious forms and fragrant
scent than the orchids, which grow in
all sorts of odd places, but mostly oa
the ground, or perched high up among
the branches of the trees.
The orchids of the (Julana forest!
provide a home for the black ant--"tm,
gratis and for nothing."
Why? Because they prey ujon th
cockroaches, which would otherwise
detyroy the plant by eating up Its Juici
est portions.
So that when a human orchid-huntei
trU to capture a plant, he has to reck
od with thousands of tiny foes thai
firtt to the very .
liter the plant has been dislodged
fryi the tree no easy task it is usu
al attach It to a long bamboo pols
ur."( throw it Into the river, unril the
aOsi are thoroughly washed out of it.
nd all the time the boat has to be
kept up stream and the pole carefully
wlttched lest the ants come aboard.
3y-aud-by the Insects confess them
staves beaten, and the orchid-seeker
retires with his dearly won prize.
Mind and Health.
The mental condition nas far more
Influence upon the bodily health than
! generally supposed. It is no doubt
tr'oc that ailments of the body cause
(('"pressing and morbid conditions of
tke mind, but It Is no less true that
sorrowful and disagreeable emotions
pjoduce disease in persons who, unin
fluenced by them, would be In sound
h.-nlth; or, if disease. Is not produced,
Ite functions are disordered.
Agreeable emotions set In motion
nsrvous currents which stimulate
b'iiHid. brain, and every part of the sys
fm Into healthful activity; while
grief. disapiMilntnient of feeling, and
brooding over present sorrows or past
mistakes depress all the vital forces.
Tu be physically well one must, In gen
eral, be happy. The reverse Is not al
ways true; one may be happy and
cheerful, and yet be a constant sufferer
In body.
The Turtle
Formerly the turtle was taken by
means of harpoons or spears; but thla
process Injured the creature. It la now
taken In nets or raptured upon the
beach. Certain fishermen prefer to
dive and take the animal by haad, Imt
when tk reptile Is powerful this la not
accomyUabed without some difficulty.
M leery may leva company, but peo
ple de uot,
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