davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-10
THEN AND NOW.

My tears fell like the min
Like the quiet Auril rain that drtpa
Into thG Nracn Eartl'H grateful lipB,
For III! that waH heavy before, and dark,
l!pweu with Wh!le celeetta1 spark;
Fur nll that was n,isty, nll ,hal was drenr,
ftooQ nut thAt n,Urinp bright and clear;
AND knowledge %as sweet to me then az STOOL
The hlttcr.sW knowledge Of svl aud good,
While sunbrai1s 1lttcd over tho sllt,
Like fnlrses, ami lancch IN the carpat at will,
And my tears foil tka tho rain.
They rested soft OH tho check:
Tllay were words that tho happy heart could nut
Bpeak.
Tint I'LL with smlo on the floor at my fcot;
Tncy Wu!u drops Of tho fountain tho prophet
Ileaad
Whnn !Is RaIted to mako It sweet.
Like the fresh cool rain on lnwcf and fold
Tn! my tGarH fell like tue ruin.
Ny tenrs fail like tho rain
Like the W0tfd Wild Autumnhl rains,
WHOM tho low sun pa1es md Waucs,
And tho !nk!n1iy E4nln0x tha Winter-w!Nd un-
chains.
For tho uor TINT was closed Ia now unaealed,
And tie elhokness 0f darkness stands reyeuIed,
My terra tall like the rain:
irhUy llOw on thu flreowpl cheekt
ynur aro hlunu that fal0W aHsrow'a be4k,
Thoy arc htlno that tl,s stricken Aou tstlai
I,hUy arc Winicr.r .ra!n that blivhta aud chills
When tho tenaht!cs4, ahiVer,rY frcca cOMriaIu,
AMI tho sodium earth " full of rlllB.
My heart IL beyond the misty i,anu.
EiHt here. with flow thnt Ia sad and yaip,
My tears fall Ike tho rain!
MEAAsLiA, Wis. John McCAnrr pLEAvANrs,
, 1879-05-10

Tho Carnaryon Herald says that tEeso docs not
latnllyt the true story bslng tllAt Fleance. Tho
son ol nanquo, tluying lied to North Walvs
for saEety, was kindly entertained By Prince
GryfIyla ab Llewclyn ab HiLsytlt. Flcnnce was
put to deAta Tor = breaeh Of moEa1a unt bad re-.
turn u hospitality, but Ills lllrgItlmato sou by
Nest, thy daughter Of Prince uryiTyld, having
hcun uphrsllc4 With his l,lcEitlmatu blftl, By !
conipanUn slew hin, ut!l thru aed to Scotland,
Kingdom, ind nil his descendants after him took
thu nau,s VI Stuart. Nest WAS nfterward ulut-
s!el to Tsahasrn ab Csrudoc. Psincu OF North
, 1879-05-10

Gen: Drentelln u a purst in the matter Of
cplstolary style, a,ll II was to thu lact Of his
being hypercrIticn! that he, perhaps, owes tho
attempt upon ills life, Ilo wounded tho vanity
Of the klhllists, unit they took their revenge,
It appears that when ha received = first threat
enthg letter he tore 1t up, remarkinE With dis
dain to the olcIula and friends around him;
"'Ih!s letter threatens me with death, but 1t has
not even the morit Of being Rrasntnalteally X
pressed or correctly Spelled" Within fow
hours, howeVer, bis critical taste was to be fully
gratiaed for bu received second co.nn,uaica-
tto!l, irrcpfeachablu In styla md osthography.
aid sontaining, besides the threats conveyed III.
thu frat letter. the TtnAsk that tho writer's
, 1879-05-10
THE VIRGIN MARY.

MshffeA 70 Lonann 1f"sf1.
ROME, April 2o.-Lco XIII. struck the right
key In raising the cry that the VirGtn, for whom
tho Romans layc atwnys had srcc]al ycr,erat!on,
w." ~, ..I,'.. ~ us"'o.o.' 'sn'' t''aas
to"ay WIZ unaonotea'y nfa mol incorrectly DC
ucacr!bcu as triumph for tho Church. II
would scarcely 10 nm cxaggcratlou 10 say that
the vhoIo of the Roman nonn,e t,,,,ca mt ih,a
w,ra", =. -, |a .a. PUup'o t,, .ass" ~. t",s
........ ' ~ 1eap'nee ~ .hc Sh'u.hat-s 'c"t,
'hvt"t'oh' lol'n"eu slp tn1s morning bY placards
aflIxcd on Oacll Rida Of nil churel41ovrs, OH
which, In large letters, yorc prIn cd In italian
a., ,,.a.,.., ~ Wy a.. s'.4 ,",."; ' :; u,.e' VI
wv, o'asphe1'co ny t"o '"'Pious'" FROM on
early hoar IN inc morning ito throo great bnstl-
icas, StNnrin Mnrgforc, St. JOHN Lstoran, SnMta
Croco In GerusaInmmc. were wall nItrd with
roo,,, ,n,.,,,- .,,., .w,.as,h.s ,,..,t. ~.
psoMu ~ ,' .aan4Ih l"o st ms.ss'osu s4Sl's' uat
tho ae.oohstsAlloh anu p'lHFHna9o proper Wefo
liked for this afternoon. When l reached
tns 81 as 9ha Lste.an % a. o's!osk te streets @
lie basiliea thcrc ~ were crowds II sont worsnn.
css k,icclng bcfora M1l the chapuls. | went On
direct to thu Crore III Gerrsaon,n,ct wi,cra tl,,
Cartlnal-Fica vas to exhibit the celebrated
relics connected with the Crncj(lxjo,1. Dy the
time lie nnpcarcr on tic balcony tic bastica
WAS tlunsely rra,nmcd, att on emerging with
great difficulty bchcld onu Of the mos. i1,pos-
Ing sights have over seen. To tho lott tl,a
whole length OF the bsonti Aycn1t: from thu St.
Jotu Latefan was tll]ct with q etrcafl OF pcon1o
counting thence towards the Croco In Gcr,,so.
lejn,nc, while bo{oro ma another strcaln detnrt.
Isg filled tic road leading to tic st. Maria Alag
gforc. There wcre pcoplc of all rank9 md ron-
dttions, from mcndlcants to nobles with their
scrvanla behind them; lnct,, women, anl chill
, 1879-05-10

The Russian Official Gasttts publishes tho
Cars reply to tile nldrcss Of coperatuiation
lrcscntesl by the Municipal Council OF 1t,
Petersburg on the It'll. .iMat.: ~ think you for
thu sentiments your President has expressed 10
ntldtess mysctf to you. Many ui you aro
house owners, aud you n.ust wutcll uyur your
1oorkecpera ind tile te,lnl,ts. II Ia your duty
to a!d ttlu police, n. not to havu III your hottsos
US a trivial matter. See what happens ai..onv
US. sonn an honest man will not be ab!u 10
appear In the streets, SEQ how tlauy n,uT4ur-
crs llcre arc. Happily, God has preserved nv
lile. but ivor Menzenso6 they haye sent 10
Therefore, trust In you. Your aid !s neces.
aary. It + your luty,.n The 0pieIaI Gastlis
adds that tho reply to 'tl,eso words was a Sin.
ccre aud unanimous "IIuErahl"
, 1879-05-10

thinks to alt who had co-oporatcl In the work.
lie then informed tito Committee TINT his
Majesty mad issued lettor expressing his satis.
faction to them. Lastly, tho architect expressed
md then, according to old custom, presented to
him the 2tt keys Of tie church. Tho choir, nc
co.nranicl By The organ, tntunrd the naltul,a,
anthem. Tho two memorial tablets were then
md tho other tho successful finishing OF tha
work.
, 1879-05-10
cA himself before The Chief OF tic ucntlarntc anl
betrayed tho whereabouts Of two secret printing
nf}rrs in 81 1ntrrahurr -

cl liimeef be!orc The Chief OF tic Qeutlarmtc nnl
betrayed tho ghercabouts Of two secret printing
"'lhc scat Of tho principal printing ntIlcc st,ll
continues mystery, On The other hand three
days had not elapsed after lie betrayal Of thn
two printing Offices whrn the hctrayer was
COW. Tn his breast cara wns pinned. bcar!ny
these words: HExcculctl hy command Of ,hc
Committee af Revolution. Death to the
traitors!" M one In Moscow knew THO natno
false passport from tho new 10 tho old Capital.
hut the renders Of Tho tstn,ta !sutotsa were
mt long left III donht as to t!le Identity OF the
victim, for on tlic day nf&er his assassination
follows:
H.On tho 9th OF March The trn,tor n.tn,tn,p
was executed In Mafnoutofl's ilolcj. Moscow,
KeinstcIn, n Polish jew, Ind betraYed 10 tho
pfinting oillces. On tt,Is account re t pns him 10
death. Tile uuycrTert need not nut Itscit 10
unnecessary erpcntc. In lis i1otnIciiinry re-
searcllts 1t las found notllflr Of Importance, It
torlal portfojlo fc into tic hands OF the polire
who were sent IN search: l,t, as We never nut
our ramo to our nrticea. nothing further can
cornu OF 1t. No money viii te,npt asy ono
nmonr US to .urn tsaitor, for liunstsi,iI WAS
s,lny,iv q ncws agent who distributed, our pupcrs.
Wu have a. command sums sufficient to kcup
our people from giving yay to ihc tcnptatlou Of
uold Tllp execution Of Mc.eu5eI cost U,0D0
rU1lblce, mud that Of Krouotkin ntout MI c0uAl
sum; int, nevertheless, va hnyc nt u,1r d'sun.ni
Ut any moment dOO. God roublrs in hard cash, in
order TO euable ia Ia carry through our work tn
It's conclustoo,'
"lu tic ulea1,t!oc, Ia Moscow. n second rryo-
l,ltonary paper inndo lis appearance, which ljl
not yold one lusa 10 It's c0llrar,lc Mt st Tntcr,-
burg In pojut Of boilnrs,. It'll: uarty ievan to
make tic utmost usr Of IT'S uowcr. .Iy inr tull
which now cneucJ, Ia nvents brvat, to fuu,prr
Will tic army md thr jaboril,r rin.ses, md
prcpafotions wcro ret OH foot Tor snaknr nt,
armed rcsIetat,cs to the oifuris Of tic f}nyern.
,ucnt, IWorkIuen MID soldlers wero fiji viii
, 1879-05-10

having been Informed that tho General hna de-
stroyed the pruyious letter OH Rcynl,nt Of tho
liborty Of soatling him notIce Of f!s conles1,-
nation to death by tie Revolutionary Commit.
tee, aMt they hoped tint hr would not find II
dc!cetfYo either IN punctuation or III literary
tncrIt
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-09

preach ed his subject being "The Open Door. -
The sermon waS.a very persuasive appeal to the
unsaved TO avaipthemseves Of the salvation pro.
vlded. Several came forward as seekers. and n
general interest seemed TO prevail among the un-
converted. The altar service continued later than
was falling, and but few persons other than tent
holders and their families were present. The
tents were good and all we're well protected and
happy. Prayer meetings were held IN several
Rev. j. C. Smith OF York, preached at 8 p M.
Subiect-"PersOnal and Family Religion !" This
was good and interesting discourse. At night
the rain came down In torrents, and prayerineet-
ings were heldin several tents. Three pentents
were seeking religion, two professed religion The
meetings were very good, and many saints were
made to rejoice.
Thursday morning was bright and clear, and all
ielt encouraged to go to work In earnest hoping
Tor good time this last day OF the camp-Thurs-
day. The day was bright and clear. The atten-
dance was very large, the order was excellent and
all seemed to enjoy themselves. At 10 a. M, Rev.
>. Diller of,Dilersburg York CO., preached very
meeting was held. Singing, addresses and giving
the parting hand among the young people was the
order. AT p. M, Rev. Il. w. Lightner preached
a real old fashioned substantial gospel Sermon
At 7.30 Rev. j. W. Hutchson preached after which
several persons presented themselvesas seekers OF
cred, the circle was formed around and the part
ing service was participated In by great number
OF persons.
THIS has been very satisfactory meeting in
every respect 10 those interested In getting IL up.
The religious services were under the SUPERVISION
theexpenses were paid and nice surplus left over
which was presented to the pastor OF Perry circuit
Rev. q. w. Keracofe who Is much appreciated by
the people of his charge.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-09

Bass fishing is at its height and many
Liverpool citizens are very successful. :.
So far however, James j. Eberts has
proved himself to be the "Boss Angler"
as he has caught one hundred and seven
ty-four bass this season.
A tin box containing $160 in silver,
was recently dug up on the Slonaker
farm, In Heldelburg township, York
county, by member of the family. 1t
Is supposed to have been buried during
the war by some unknown person. The
money was still clean and bright.
Three of our professional men went
cunning for squirrels on Tuesday last,
and the combined result of their labors
was land turtle. We suppose they
shot 1t on the wing
Bob and Crist. beat the professional
gentlemen just nine grey squirrels.
While attending the Changers pic
mic, on Thursday, Mr.. VIM. Sloop, of
this county, was so unfortunate as to
have his pocket picked by some of the
light-fingered gentry. His pocket-book
contained small sum of money and
notes to the amount of several hundred
dollars.
The body recently seen in the river
near Duncannon was again seen on
Sunday by Joseph Monmiller. This
time the remains were brought to shore,
and were found to consist of the lower
part only of the body of boy apparent
ly about IA years of age. The only thing
that can possibly give any clue to who
it was is a boot now in the hands of Mr..
Moses.
On Thursday man named James
Titler was arrested by Constable Sheaffer
on charge of stealing maui and wedge
preferred by Solomon Strawser, of Cen
tire township. At hearing before
Esquire Clouser, of this place, it was
demonstrated that Titler had borrowed
the alleged stolen articles with the view
ofreturning them, and he was promptly
discharged from custody. The action of
the Justice in the premises was COM
mendable, as there are too many cases
of like character permitted to encum-
ber our Courts.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-09
For The TIalEs.
Penn Township Items.

MIR. EDITOR; Your correspondent has been
waiting for something of Importance to "turn
up," so that he might have little news, and
he was amply paid for the delay for a few
evenings ago, he in company with three other
boys went on the Cove mountain to rob bees
nest, and after cutting down very large pine
tree five feet more or less 10 diameter, the writer
proceeded to business, that Is, steal the honey,
when he very suddenly received an injection
in the upper lip, which caused 1t to turn in
more ways than up, and the next morn l look
ed as though had been proded oil over the
face. The day is one to be long remembered
by all present, as all were marked. 1t was u
''poor night for honey too," as we got scarcely
enough to eat. Mr.. d. when you find another
bee tree send for Dave.
Penn claims to have Board of School Di-
rectors, that for intelligence and interest in the
education of children in the district which
they represent, are not excelled, and seldom
equaled by any other township in Perry county.
Four of the present members are serving their
3rd, 4th and 9TH terms, showing the confidence
of the people. The Board has had q new house
erected instead of the old "Santeal' at
Hickory Grove. The old houses are fast dis
appearing, and new, beautiful, and comforta-
BILE ones taking their places. When the school
account was audited at the 1st of June, q
balance of over S365.00 remained in the treasu-
ry of the board, the teachers salaries have been
increased from $33 90 month to $4,000, show
ing that they want their laborers to live on
more than "sass" or impure air. The teachers
were selected on Saturday evening, Goth ult.,
and are as follows; Miss May Uhler for Up
per Cove David Boyd, for Middle Cove I;
Chester Steel, Lower Cove; j. p. Song, H..
Stewart and Carrie Wilson for Duncannon I;
G. o. Smith and Ida Stewart for Baskinsville {;
w. j. Shelby, Mt. Pleasant 8. Green, Hick-
ory Grove, and Frank Ellis, Michener, and it
is thus that another scene is ended, and if the
election was over then we might have peace
and rest for another year.
Pm glad that my ''tab' dates to 80, so that
l can send to the post Office for my mail, II
every one felt as your correspondent, your
pockets would overflow with the "stutf, !" which
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-09

Cumberland County.-We copy the fol-
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week:
A little son of A. B. Neisley, of North
Middleton township, met with a severe
accident on Thursday last. He was
plowing in the stubbles, when the plow
fell on him, the shire cutting his leg
into the bone, producing a very severe
wound.
The Carlisle 'Volunteer gives the
following graphic account of bull fight
which took place recently; The other
Saturday when David Vogelsong, of
Silver Spring township, turned his cat
tie out to water they strayed along up
the creek, until opposite Joseph e.
Musser's pasture field. Mr.. Musser's
bull being of bellicose disposition,
broke through the fence and challenged
Mr.. V.'s bull for fight which the latter
accepted AT it they went taking the
creek for their battle ground and when
the fight was finished Mr.. Musser was
minus forty dollar bull.
While the heirs of Mr.. George Baker,
residing one mile east of town, were
engaged, on Tuesday forenoon, in
threshing oats, and just as one of the
hands, Mr.. Jesse Richwine, had quit
feeding Tor the purpose of changing the
strap from the cylinder to the shaker,
the cylinder bursted, scattering frag-
ments in every direction. The cylinder
was closed at the ends, and it is suppos-
ed that it was the confined air, with the
greater velocity of the machine while
running empty that caused the accident.
The parties in the barn made lucky
escape. This accident should serve as a
caution to workmen, and teach a lesson
to manufacturers Carlisle Sentinel.
On Monday last son of David Nei-
digh, of Miffiin twp, aged IL years, left
his home soon after dinner to go to a
field where hand was at work. He
stayed there short time and then start
ed for home. AT supper time when the
hand returned from the field he was
asked about the boy, when he gave the
information that the boy had left
the field for home some time in the
afternoon. Mr.. Neidigh and wife were
in this place transacting business, and
nothingawas done in the matter until
the arrival of the parents in the evening,
when they were told of the occurrence.
The parents became alarmed and search
was made for the boy. He was found in
meadow, a short distance from the
house, dead. On Tuesday DIR. w. G.
Stewart was sent for and held a post
mortem examination and found that the
right lobe of the liver was ruptured
which caused death. There were several
bruises on his head, breast and right
side. The supposition is that the boy
on his way home had climbed up tree
to get some fox grapes and had fallen
down, as the tree stood near where he
was found. Squire Moffet was sent for
who came and empanneled a jury and
they rendered verdict in accordance
with the above facts Enterprise.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-09
Church Notices.

Presbyterian Church-Preaching each
Sunday at II A. M. and p. M. Sunday
School at 81 p. M. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at "A p. M.
Evening preaching by Rev. H. G..
Rice, of Bloomfield.
Preaching in the Reformed Church
next Sunday at q o'clock P. M.
Preaching in the M. e. church next
Sunday at a p. M. Sunday School at
8 A. M. Prayer meeting, Thursday
evening. Also preaching at Ickesburg
10 A. M. Walnut Grove q p. M.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-09

would afford us much pleasure, we de-
clined on this occasion, preferring to
give bail before Esquire Clouser to ap-
pear when wanted. Any further de-
velopments in this case will be placed
on record as they occur. We will also
give the public all the information we
can obtain regarding Christy City, as
we have taken steps to get thoroughly
posted on that subject.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-09
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
Philadelphia Produce Market

PHILADELPHIA, September 6, 1872.
Flour unsettled; extras SIS OO05 II: PennsyI.
vana family, $500 "a 5. rs Minnesota do, S5060
$3.50; patent and high grades S69650
Rye flour, So 25@325.
COrnmeal. $3.50.
Wheat, red, 1OT@lO9 amber, lOS O 1O9; white,
10S@l09.
Corn quiet and easy; yellow, 47@4sc. mixed.
42944c.
Oats quiet; Pennsylvania and western white
37g3Se. western mixed, ,3S93i.
Rye5665sc.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-09

For Rent.-Will be rented to the high
est bidder for money, three farms, Nos.
l, 2 and 8, containing 1872, "a and II
acres respectively, at j. B. Moss public
sale of stock and household goods near
New Kingston, Cumberland county, on
Monday September 22nd, 1879.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-09

Is called the root of all evil. He thinks the
"tab" is like postal everybody reads IL.
Farmers are very busy preparing for and
putting In the Fall crop. Summer crops prom
ise good harvest. Peaches are abundant,
apples rather scarce. DAVE.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-09
MARRrAGmz.

Noss-MCCULLoUoH AT the home of BRIDES
mother New Bloomfield, Pa, Sept 2nd, by Rev j.
Judge Moss, to Mary Nj. Mccullough OF New
Bloomfield, Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-09

missioners have increased the reward
for the arrest of Albright to one thou
sand dollars. They evidently don't be-
lieve that Albright is buried.
Our Libel Suit.-We have captured a
libel suit, and the history of the case is
as follows: We had our attention called
to an article in the Van Buren, (Mo.)
Times which showed very plainly that
either some one in this vicinity was
trying to swindle the people, or else that
paper was telling what was not true
For the information of the public we
copied the article, not knowing whether
such fellow as Crist lived or whether
it was an assumed name. 1t seems he
does actually live at Marysville, and was
so much pleased with us for publishing
the article that he proposes to give us
some notoriety by commencing pro-
ceedings against us for libel The arti-
Gle which the land speculator took Of
fence at was also published in the Har-
risburg Telegraph with the annexed
few lines which we give as being of
luJereSU III IulS COuueCIlOn
[From the Harrisburg "Telegraph"l
a TELEGRAPH reporter started out
this morning in search of information
on the subject. Mr.. Fleming, as notary
public, takes affidavits every day and it
was hardly expected that he should re-
member every one, but after reading the
extract he said he remembered John
Crist very well; that he resided in
Marysville, Perry county, and was
dealer in Western lands. &C He came
here" said Mr.. Fleming, "some two
years ago, and wanted to sell me lots in
Christy City, and exhibited plan, got
ten up in gorgeous manner, of the city
laid out in lots, situated on the bank of
q river. L did not purchase. Subse-
quently he wanted me to write him an
affidavit to the effect that the deed for
his land is recorded at Van Buren, Mis-
souri,, worded in such way as to leave
the impression that the plan of lots was
on record. This i refused to do,as he had
previously shown me letter from the
clerk saying that there was no plan of
lots recorded, and that there was no
river near Christy City," Subsequent
ly Crist returned to Mr.. Fleming with
an affidavit which he swore to. The
map Crist exhibited had river running
by Christy City, and when Mr.. +. called
letter saying that it not exist, Crist
coolly cut off that part of the map con-
tanning the river. Some of the lots
have been sold to parties in Harrisburg
and Baldwin. Crist no doubt owns
land in Missouri, but there must be
something wrong about that city. We
give the whole affair for what it is
worth and if there are any lot holders in
this city who are anxious about their
money they can write and ascertain
where the city is located the Van Buren,
Times no doubt quite willingly furnish
ing the information.
AS part of this proceeding we will
further note that we had call from
very pleasant gentleman named Gam
ber, who had with him a warrant which
commanded him to bring the body of
f. Mortimer before his Honor, Theoph-
illus Fem, of Marysville. Though Mr..
Gambler is very much of gentleman,
and a ride with him at ordinary times
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-09

Barn Burned.-On Thursday evening,
September 4th, the barn of Cyrus Ferree,
in Liverpool township, near the borough
line, was destroyed by fire, together with
the contents. The insurance more than
covers the loss. The cause of the fire is
unknown.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-09

Not So.-Some papers are publishing
the following law. No such law was
passed.
A law enacted at the last session of the
Legislature, provides that no quail shall be
shot within the limits of this State from
November 1st, 1879. This law was en-
sportsmen, because of the growing
scarcity of this species of game, caused
by the ravages of persons who have no
regard for the game law. A heavy
penalty is inflicted for its violation, and
we should like to see it enforced.