davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-17

A'hf"a'F Ala wv ANNlsANH NtAllVFNs
"There an people who look at the
pictures in the rogucs' gallery and say:
OF what good can these twisted and un-
natural faces be; We're their owners
met in the streets. their Countcnances
would lie composed. They would be al.
together free Of these distortions. bv
which they have tried to cheat the pur.
pose of the police in photographing
them, No one would know them then.
Well, that is all wrong. The very
Cleycrest hands at preparing n false
physionony for the camera have made
their grimacc5 in vain. The sun has
been too quick for them, and has i'm.
priscned the lines Of the profile and the
the features and caught the expression
before it could be disguised. There is
not a portrait here hut has some marked
characteristic by which youcan identify
tie man who sat for It, That is what
HIS to be studied in the roguc's gallery
detail.
~ general idea Of the looks Of n per-
ron derived from one Of these pictures
may be very misleading. The person
himself will try to make It so Ly alter
ing his appearance. He can grow or
shave of beard mustnchc. he can
change the color Of either, he may he
come fnlI-faccd or lantern. iawed in
time, But the skilled detective knows
all this and locks for distinguishing
marks peculiar to his subject. You un.
dcrtand me, II was forehead drew
your attention. The lines Of the fore
head would probably be a detectives
study in that burglars case. 1t did not
matter much what disguise he assumed.
Tia! feature would remain to tell.tale, y
New York Herald.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-17
An End 10 Ronc inning

Edward Shepherd, Of Harrisburg, Ill.,,
says Having received so much bcne,
fit from EIectrict Dittcrs, feel it MY
duty to let suffering humanity know it
Have had running sore on my legfcl
eight years my doctors told me / would
have . have the bone scraped or leg
amputatated, l used, instead, three
bottles OF Electric Bitters and seven
boxes Bucklen's Arnica .alye, and NY
leg is now sound and we'll"
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents
u bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica salve al
25c. per box by DR.. W. 5. Hoy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-17
Puts In a I'lra for thc rIpO.

w" luycno sufficient ground to con-
dcmn the Use Of sthnulaul narcotics.
Certain forms Of indulgence we may
properly condemn; excess we must al
ways condemn and iplorc; but, setting
these aside. We have this use, eslab.
listed the word over, various in form,
similar in general tendencies and effects;
and these effects and tendencies arenot,
to the best Of cur knowledge, inirnical
to the welfare Of man. In no case can
we have Il right tosay Of tobacco, or Of
any other vegetable product supplied in
great natural abundance: this thing Is
without Us right use In the world
Nineteenth Century.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-17
Good Results in Every Case.


D.A.Bradioti, wholesale paper dealer
of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes that he
was afflicted with a severe cold that set.
tied on his lungs had tried many rene.
dies without benefit. Being induced to
try DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, did 80 and was entirely cured
by use Of few bottles. Since which
time he has used it in his family, for all
Coughs and Colds with best results.
This is the experience Of thousands
whose lives have been saved by this
wonderful Discovery. Trial bottles free
at w. $. Hoy's Drug Store.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-17

"Charla,, is It true that all brokers arc
dissip1tcl and do they lct and live on
stmuIun,sT asked stockholders wife
Of hrr husband, well. not all ofthem,
lgpcs-; hut the life Of Il broker is rather
quick WIS the reply. ~And do they
al! die suddenly At about the age Of IO?'
she continued. THE paper stated so
The other day replied the broker, who,
thinking his wife might swoon Mt the
idea Of his being suddenly snatclred
from her, assured her that he was per-
fcct!y healthy and likely toliye many
years. wei, I suppose it isa pecui.
iority of the business; hut Charley, Won
arr -, and don't yontbmk you Ind bet.
Tor increase yom insurance policy to
$1,000, dear" Bo.;on GayFtte.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-17
BWckIcu's Arnicn salve.

The Bat Sale in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fee
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill.
bIains, COms, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quircd. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
% cts. per box. For sale by W. S. Hoy,
Druggist, dec.lO-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-17

7 am inl1rcstrI, said Wyatt GIN, a
Traveller Of the time, in the discussion
going on At home about fish as1ood for
the brain. For years past there have
becn annually resident in the training
institution at Rarotonga from Fifty to
seventy natives Of various islands Of the
south Pacific. The most quick-witted
students come from low coral islands
and have crown to manhood on a diet
OF fish aud cOcoanutS. In muscular
strength, however, and in the power Of
endurance, they arc decidedly inferior
TO the inhabitants Of volcanic islands.
who used . mixed dict.-Exchange.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-17
THE Bees Of OUR ANCESTORS.

Ded-ROom Fixtures Of the Houses OF An.
elcnt Engiand--A Tradition.
Tie beds Of our ancestors were bags
filled with straw or leaves Utter, from
the Latin legcrc, to collect; lechm, q
lyl,) like the modern palliasse, but not
upholstered or squared with modern
nea;ncss. The bag could be opened and
the litter reinadc daily, MS the Travelled
reader will have experienced with the
mattress Of old-fashioned inns in Italy.
There were few bedrooms in tile houses
Of ancient England. The master and
mistress Of the Anglo-saSon house had
q chamber or shed bsiltag,linst the wall
that enclosed the mansion and It's de-
pendencieS their daughter had the
same. Young men and guests slept in
the great hall, which was the only no.
ticeable room IN the house, ON tables or
benches. Wooden coyerllds were pro.
vided for warmth; poles on which they
could hang. their clothes or hooks. pro.
jectlng rum the wall; perrhes were pr
vidcd for tlIeii hawks, Attendants and
servants slept upon the floor.
Bedding Of this rough kind could be
slowed away during the day and as
many guests could be accommodated as
There "a5 room for IN the hall. All the
rooms OF the house such as tie hall,
the Chapel the sleeping rooms against
the walls, the Offices, were IN the
ground iloor' After time a 10 'm was
btnit above The hall, called the solar, o
CHAMBER which admitted tie sun freely
and lad occasionally aga!lery or ter
race on which TO tpSe tie air' 1t was
approached by outside steps and the
terrace was probably u long landing
place or open-air passage
Inc Ei'labeihan bed Is still to I've SEGA
IN many varieties IT stood under a ca'l-
opy or tester, on four stout columns,
two oil winch formed the framework Of
lle Otl heau' SOMETIMES tile actual
bedstead was within the panelcd en-
closure and could be drawn out and
pushed back without disturbing so large
Il structure. 1t w@s derived from the
paneIed hedof themiddle ages, towhch
referrnce mas been made. On the col
mnns Of the older beds were figures or
half figures of the four evanselists. A
medieval ballad mentions "the four
gcpelloTs isospelcrs or cyangeIists) on
the -four rilIorus pillars and heads Of
angels, all OF one mould Tile tradi.
ton OF these old beds survives in the in
vocation still used in some country
places. Matthew, Mark, Luke and
john bless the bed that | sleep on. Two
angels at my head. four angels round
my bed; two to watch and two to pray,
and two to carry my soul away etc.
After the Reformation this old usage
died out.
The columns OF the Tudor beds have
square dalo bases, and IN general char.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-17
sgAL.AuNrINa e LAsRAroa.
The Work n Destruction cries II Is.
Young senls-palts -aha on.

The Work " Destruction crles n ths
Young seais-Pslis and on.
The sealef steamer sails aiuand,
always on tie lookout for tie whelping
grounds When the word Is giye1aiIls
excitement. Tie vessel b laid oand
the men eagerly bound upon the ice 70
begin .E:fs:E work Of destruction. Young
men who are now for the first time
plying the gaffs are almost overcome
with thgbaby lamentations Of theyo1ng
-whitc-coats, y whicl, sound wonderfully
like the sobbings II q child In pan.
Compassion Is soon laid aside and tile
work Of destruction bsgins. ALLOW on
the nose from the ga6 stuns or kills tie
young seal. Instantly tie sulpilg
knife is at work. Tie skin, with tie
fat adhering, Is removed with amazing
rapidity from tie carcass, which 5
LEFT on the Ice still quiyerfng with lie,
while the fat and skin alone ars carried
of. With Ave or dx pels the hunter
goes back 70 tho vessel, leaping from
pan to pan Il the Ice Is broken, and
many cold bath awaits the jumper
who Is too eager to be careful.
Fancy 200 or 300 men on a field OF ice,
carrying on their murlerous work, with
persons smeared with blood, evidence Of
tie wholesale slaughter; the ice stained
With gore and covered with the sktitiess
cnrcasses OF the slain; tie slItyering
seals low means tilllny the air ilee the
soobings Of infants in distress; the muir
deres every moment smiling fresh VIC.
timsor tr1sging the greasy prizes e the
vessels SIDE. Then What q pletpte tue
vessel presents as 'he pelB are being
piled on deck to Coz before beingplaced
below. One aitsF another tie hunters
arrive with their loads and snatch a
liasty moment TO drink q bowtoi tea and
eat a bit Of biscuit The poor mother
seals, now cubless, are seen popping
tneir heaus up IN the sinilll aKeS anu
holes among the ice, anxiously but vainly
looking for their young,
The fortunes Of theseales are various,
Sometimes they are caught in the ice
and borne up Gnd down on the ocean
for weeks, and finally return to port
without seal. Atotller times a vessel
falls into o perfect III Dorado. She fills
as fast as the seals can be killed, and re-
turns in two or three weeks laden to the
g'lnwaler and the successful Nsilers' 1re
tile heroes Of the hour. When seals are
taken in large quantities, the hold otthe
vessel is first filled. Then the men will
ingly surrender their berths, which are
packed full of the pelts. Every nook
and corner is cramined with the precious
fat, and the sealers sleep where they
can, in barrels on deck, on a layer of
seals, or in the coal bunkers. They do
this TIE more readily since their pay Is
in proportion to the catch.
The fat is tried down into oil, whichis
used in making soap, for lubricating
machines, and in lighthouses and mines.
The skins sell for about 81 apiece, and
are converted into bOOtS shoes and har-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-17

(Which is right, Edward, 9TH,
wages Of sin is DEATH" or "rhe wa
ges of sin are deatl,?" "Neither
Annabel, The wages Of sin i,
wealth"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-17

The body of II man was recently
found in river in Idaho. II wat
nude and decapitated. The dotec
tivcs are rather inclined to the the.
ory That he was murdered.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-17

Elizabeth Stuart Phelps has
written a new serial entitled,
Burglars in Paradise" The gates
must have been aiar again.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-17

STANDARD TINE. - East Of Huntington
! 10Th meridian, or Eastern time; West Of
Huntington, Goth meridian, or Central
time, which is one hour slower tlan
Eastern time.
No. I, daily, except Sunday; leaves
Clifton Forge daily, except saturday ar.
riyes Cincinnati aud Louisville daily,
except Sunday. Sleeping Cars from
Clifton Forge to Huntington.
Nos. and ), daily, between Hunting
ton and Clifton Forge. N0.2, daily, OK
ccpt Sunday from Richmond to IMPORT
News, Old Point Comfort aud Norfolk.
Nos. Sand J. Solid Trains daily, with
Pullman Sleeping Cars, between Wash.
ington, Richmond, Louisville and Gin.
cinnai, Do not stop Tor local business.
No. q, daily, except Sunday, from Gin
clnnati and Lexington, arrives Clifton
Forge daily, except Monday; leaves Cliff
ton Forge for 0l1 Point daily, except
Sunday. Sleeping Cars Huntington to
Clifton Forge
r., f.. & PsJuNCrInS ACCOMMODATIONS.
No. 0lcavo Richmond, except Sunday
! 10 = Nj arrive K. +. 4 T. Junction,
Is 10 pm.
No. S, daily, except Sunday, leaves H.,
+. Il 7. junction Z 50 A. NJ; arrives at
Richmond S Is 4: NJ
Fo, Rates, Tickets, Baggage, Checks,ap.
ply 10 any Office Of G, ~. R'y;or Depot
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-17

The ice palaces Of 81. Paul has
been stormed several times, and us
photograph would now passa as that
Of an eminent statesman.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-17

Owing 10 the enterprise Of a gen,
lbman The other night, one Of the
kleptombrello maniacs about col.
'ege was caught with his plumber
IN him.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-17
ENTERPRIsING,
NEWSY, and
FEARLESS
The Best Weekly Paper published in
the State. Its Political, Local and
State News
CANToT BE EXCELLED.

No paper ever published in the State
has received more words Of commenda.
ton from newspapers and men Of all
parties.
Ear"No well informed Republican can
afford TO be without it.
It does not aspire to be a boss. 1t ia
satisfied with a fearless presentation Of
the truth as it sees il.
The next Legislature is to be elected
the coming year. The STATE JounNAL,
will take hand and will give all The
news Of the canvass, II will also BE-
heard from in the Congressional Cam
paign. Asa reliable, conscientious aud
newsy paper it has
NO RIVAL IN TILE STATE.
La Sample copies free.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-17

by divine right man is the king
Of nature, and all that the world
produces was created for his use.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-17

DR.. Hammond says; IN another
thousand years we will be bald =
Well, h another thousand years
We won't care if we are.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-17
NnI No NC woLtIas el,,,.. SOD 70 senl. lor

mi nior the working class Send 10 cents lol
Fiji poslsge, and We will mail You pggr, I
N(IIlI Ifoyal, valuable box or sample goods that
az vill put YOU IN the Vayof making moyC
money in lew days than you ever thought possible
At any business, japital not required We will
start YOU Won can work III the time ct in spare
time only. The WORK IL universally adaptedt to 10th
SEXES, young ard old, You can saily earn from 81
tens to S every evening That al WIN want vor.
may i,Stihe bu ine,s, make this unparalleled offer
to all who ere not we'll atisfrd wuvilI send g. r1
pay loF the lIoubls Of writing u, Full nsrticulars
tirrc alnS, rte, sent free Fortunes will NJ made
by those who give their whole time In the york
Great success absolutely sure Don't delay. Stan
now. Address STiSsnS & Co. Portland Maine
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-17
Gcal has been discovered on Day
isGereek, which is equal 10 coke
flf manufacturing purposes.

A great many "bsatsn can OIL,
WAYS By found in the heart Of a
great city.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-17

Monte Clr'o X also rich in salads. In
addition tolptuer, clbI,agr and Cos,
curly endivo and the smoother sort
callei esaroile, there are hmbc de
capacin, waahr or corn salad and dan.
dcIion-ralIrlby much cuarer name
on French bills Of fare. Chcryil also is
frequently eaten as q salad, either alone
or in combination with celery, beet
root and corn salad. The KartoiIcl.
sllut, dam to the Teutonic palate. is
also to be had in pcriection, like tomato
and clcUmhyr salads. Altogether there
is fine brewing M the narrow strip Of
land between thc Maritime Alps and the
Mediterranean london World,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-17
Cmnk. nccaa.c They Arc Content.

Occasionally VIZ viii meet some man
who, by inoessaHt sramipg and damag-
inc cycry function Of his body, could
earn, say 10000 PER mnlnn, and who
is content 70 earn bat 5000, or onewho
retire on n anal income at middle age
10 live simply aad give his strength to
higher work than mrking money for tine
years which remain to him, ora woman
who Is secure Of her footing and punues
her own peaceful way, regardless Of the
sped and aping crowd. The general
verdict on such people is that they arc
rranks. philadelphia Press.
Newspaper used IN tie principals
rom in tho yisaha CAL public school
by p,tpih for reading exercises,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-17
nsILllANrs
Th0e 4 no future Jang
ca, deal that juStico % Is bslfeon5enad
He dedh On bis cln soil. -lByron.

50 nigh y Daiileur to our dust,
80 near u God 4 inan,
Vhcn duty Whbfeis low, ThOu must,
The yOnti nplis, ran.
.-fFmerron
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-17
pRIMTrNa.

Opposite Patent Office, washg'ton, D. G
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-30

ing. "Wednesday private h halted two
dogs, and in telling the company about il
the next night said the dogs ~hsltoxir Pm.
waite IL A nlaliciously remarked that one
dog always halts fnr another, and tina, Is
the reason | always hslt Cor private X.
Private II: halted his own shadow, aud
when coming "a charge bay0neis. was
surprised 81 see his "halt'' cane 20 same.
In telling about if afterwards he said, he
thought about running. hut his boots fclt
like they would come I'D" We didn't
know before that frigh; would make YOU
shrink 50" Thursday We had little
more excitement, some one reporting that
q vessel loaded with nlen had that m, rn-
ing left Virginia and was living at the
mouth Of the bay waiting for sun down"
Friday passed of quietly, with visit from
the young ladies and Mr.. Allen. IT Va.
who treatGni the onmpany. SATURDAY We
assembled and Wen dismissed. 50 for
time ends our guard duty. Thanks, Messrs.
Editors, for your kind notice. Our thanks
are also extended % the Sheriff for hooking
after our comfort and "a our drummer
boy" for box Of cigars. Respectfully
yours,
4 MEMBER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-30

Wednesday. the cases Of Henry Smith
and John Smith vs. State II MARYLAND. ap-
Peals from magistrates decision, were taken
up. The parties were residents Of Calvert
county and were committed for taking oys-
tiers on the -. MaFy's side Of the Pasaxent
contrary % the Act Of Assembly restricting
/ oysteFmen Of the two counties % their re-
spective sides Of The river. joseph ). VII,
son represented the trayersers and Dan1
c. Hammett, the State Chief Judge Fred.
Stone, last Friday, delivered the opinion Of
the Court, holding,
That the right Of fishery belonged 90 the
people in common; that they had never
surrendered that right: that while under
the Constitution, the Legislature had the
right to regulate the time and mode Of
catching oysters by its citizens. il had No
right 70 pass special fishery legislation in
favor Of anY class or section. The decision
OF the Court goes no further than to deter
mine the question raised in this particular
case, viz: Have the citizens Of ST. Mary's
and Calvert counties the right 10 use the
Patuxent river in common: The Court
decides they have"
The opinion of the Court will be far-nsach
ing in its effects and will cause the opening
Of the Wicomico river and other waters in
which Acts Of Assembly have attempted
10 establish "a fishery division line. We. of
course, regret that the Court has found the
the law Of the case to be "a il is. The rep
rcsentativcs Of the county in passing the
law followed an established precedent
The learned lawyer, who represented the
state, conicndrl ably, fnrcihly and eln-
qnently for the constitntionnliiy Of the Act
and it WAS through no faui; If his that Il
stone was left uniur;:ed. The decision
may he regarded rs settling the matter. for
the Judge who delivered the opinion is the
peer Of any lawyer i'll the State and there
j. no hope that he has erred in his interprr-
titiun Of the Constitution and the law.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-30
[Correspondcncc Of the Beacon.l

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 2S, 1856.
Messrs. Editors Again beg small
space in your weekly columns. Our school
opened on the 18th instant, aud at present
writing eHrol> ~ pupils
Farmers i"r the most part have finished
housing their tobacco and few have be
gun pulling corn. Wheat seeding is pro-
crossing slowly, owing Ia the late drought.
The recent prize hight and revelation an.
topics ii the past. BY the former, our vi
entity ladies have been taught a. dcnouncc
SANDER and calumny and To reverence those
morc sacred possessions of the Ltds ~ oade
VIZ: ali virtues pertaining Ia morality. BY
the second, our young Rufus the Rel Of the
Present Is forced 10 acknowledge spirit al
revelation n a thing Of the Apostolic past
The most engrrssing topic Of the day is
thu ale-wiic fishing. ~ lar the market has
been active and the supply pIentcous
MesSrs. Editors, please don't accuse us of
poligamy. Remember, we only traffic. We
neither vindicatc it> cause nor practice its
form.
was pleased to learn through Your col.
umns "f the appointment ufour mcritorious
and deserving young friend. Phil. VI. Hay
den, rs night inspector in the Baltimore
Custom House. In Mr. Hayden We find
centcred all the elements required. fitting
him for tho position he has 80 honestly de
served by his industry, intelligence and de-
votinn u duty. BY referring Ia the Civil
Service report of So, ending Jan. ST. find
of the applicants examined, over 81 per
cent. possessing only public school educa-
ton. This, | think, speaks well for our
present system of public school education,
and should Ia sufficient g. lend stimulus
Ia the rising youth Of the county. Tohavc
no end in aim in obtaining Il knowledge of
books would seem Ia mc to make slow pro-
greSs in the literary world. But knowing
a reward is being offered Ia all who through
their own indomitablc will and energy de
serves il, the irksome hours of study must
he shortened and the wcaried mind other
Wise relieved OF its dull and laborious taA.
Whilst. Messrs. Editors, am rather AN adj
v"cate of Hickory lackson's method, "Ro-
tation in office" than that Of Civil Service
reform, yet take this opportunity in sta
ting the influence the latter has. in its ex-
animation, 10y giving a new impetus % the
Public School system of the country. E1-
pccting ere hong {" visit your columns again,
| remain yours,
Lion
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-30

Fros S@r Regular CarrcsponeieRt
Very few oysters have been sold this
season. The continued dry weather has
hindered farmers from hllowing.
SickRess--insennitieat amd remittent e.
ver-pFeyails to great extent throughout
the district.
The eholera has made its appearance
among fowls, aud ducks and chickens are
dying despite the iniAllible remedies Of
knowing oaes.
Eugene, . twelve year oh son nf Leo
Abel. died ofcnqSesfion of the brain, slst
instant
]. Fraak smisA h sls~ly coavalescinS.
Mr.. :. has been III &c sometime.
StAnaslaus Clarke has resigned his p.si-
tion - Magistrafe, and W r. Pembroke
is spoken of Q suitable man for the position.
There Is no doubt but that he wuuld dis.
charge the duties Of said offioe with accep-
liability.
Warren Clarke has entirely recovered
from the injury h sustained sometime ago
by being tArowa ffum his horse and has
hsen employed % mate upon large East
ern Shore vessel.
Rack. tayaors, trout an ssOcGs are plcn-
t;ful
''Deoay's effacing fingers are beginning
o. tell upon the foliage of the beautiful a..
zen and the stately oak.