davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-06-16
Lowuntown Locals.

1 downtown Locals.
thas rained FOR several consecutive days,
and farmers are taxed to the utmost capac-
ity 10 keep grass and weeds In subsection.
The worm Is very destructive 70 corn
and tobacco, and much replanting will
have to DO done.
Cupid, forsooth, ls happy. Miss Lucy
Pembroke. daughter Of Mr.. Thomas Penn
broke, and Mr.. Broone, Of Kent county,
Nd, were married recently.
The residences Of Mrs. Mamie Smith was
the scene Of much beauty, &c, . few even
ings ago. A number Of young ladies &C
companied by their admirers met there 10
obedience 70 the bchcss Of their muse aud
the soul.stirring strains Of the violin was
enjoyed In the accustomed way until a
late hour Cream and cake Of the most
delicate flavor was dispensed with lavish
hand
The Pinc--ahall wo sing or say its--is
booming. Five stores. four schools, three
churches, and last bat not least, w, aud
d Club A railroad, Kingdom on \ rail-
road, and then we win be- al happy and
contented Rs the simple minded people
who inhabii the Western shores Of The
White Sea.
Mr. A. Burroughs, Of Chaptico. paid
brief visit 70 The district 9Th, instant Mr.
D. appeared 10 be enjoying normal health
The many friends Of Mr.. Henry Wlngase
are anxious 70 have him reappointcd a.
Examines, The honor Of The man has
excited admiration even among his op.
ponents-
The notes Of the oriole and The hooking
bird are doubiy swoct 70 us since cruel fate
deprived us Of our sole companion a pct
mouse We never did like caia, and now
our aniipathy knows no bounds. Wecan.
not look on with ssoic's indifference when
the knife Is placed 20 the throat Of help.
less creature that CLOCKS UP. and from Its
butcher begs IL life,r but we wouldn't care
the snap Of our finger If all tic cats were
aOn throne 81 rocks, In robe Of clouds,
With diadem Of Snow.
The friends OF Senator German arc San.
guino Of hIs nomination should Mr Cleyo-
lands supporters fail to secure his nonrina.
tion. The senator no doubt would make
a wise ruler Of country which is almost
q world in itself.
II seems 70 us what certain persons are
cherishing a false hope Inasmuch as the dis
passionate and thinking mon Of the district
ignore any movement having for Us object
the weakening Of the political strength Of
the democratic party Of the county. II
cannot reasonably DO expected that every
seeker for Office can have his wishes
gratifed. TO entertain such opinion ID
nonsense Every days experience evinces
that wisdom which lie born Of thinking
minds In unity there 10 strength. It is
an aboriginal principle Of our nature and
we are unable to understand In what
manner In the complex system Of the
present life, party could progress without
it.
AzzANA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-06-16
COURT.

Protest IN the Mii5Wn case dismissed--
CoracJia Anders0n and Blanche Blttlcr. ad-
judgod t,1,atica. - Crier B9toles and BdiliG
aug rece:ce tte q. D.
Associate Judge Crane held Court Mon
day last 10 hear evidence in the matter Of
the protest Of the Trustees Of Charlotte
Hall School against the issuance Of a
license to sell spirituous liquors 10 James
II Milburn, Of New Market, 9th District,
and also TO inquire into the sanity Of
Cornelia Anderson and Blanche Butler
There was wide conflict Of testimony in
the license case and the Attorney for the
Trustees, Hon. Robert G. Combs, stated
that be would not ask for the refusal ofthe
license under the evidence produced, but
stated that the authorities Of the Academy
gave fair warning that they would prose-
cute with vim any attractions Of the
liquor law whereby the pupils committed to
their charge were affected The Judge
said, that under the evidence he could but
approve the course recommended by the
attorney for the Trustees, but, he would
give notice that in any case that came
before him Of violations Of the provisions
Of the liquor law sales on Sunday by
or to minors he would ever suppress or
refuse the license, provided, Of course, the
guilt could be proved. His Honor also
stated that the law had already worked a
wonderful reform, that he himself knew Of
muchimprovement accomplished by 1t and,
that on Sundays the village Of Leonardtown
and every other section Of the county bore
testimony to the great good wrought. The
Court signed an order Diminishing the petit
ton and granting license to Mr.. Milburn.
The jury in the lunacy cases found the
parties to be insane and paupers and the
Court first ordered them sent 10 Montevue
Hospital and, afterwards, upon the recon-
meditation Of County Commissioners, or
dered them taken to Almshouse where
rooms are to be fitted up for their reccp-
ton.
As Judge Crane was leaving the court
room he handed the Clerk the following
order
In the Circuit Court for S. Mary County.
Ordered BY the Court, this 50th day Of
May, 1902, that William |. Norris be and
he is hereby appointed Crier Of the Court
in place Of John ]. Bowles, the present
crier and that William v. Raley be, and
he is hereby appointed baiIiff to the Grand
Jury il place Of John H. Guy, the present
baiiih
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-06-16

Monday, juno 13, Board met at Aims
house,-au the members present Aims
house and premises examined and found
to be very neat and clean, and inmates in
a healthy condition, well cared for and ap.
parently content.
Ordered by the Board that two rooms in
the Almshouse be repaired so as 70 be in
proper condition for the reception Of
insane patients
Clerk ordered 70 purchase four barrels Of
limo for use at Aims house and Jail and
Court house.
DR.. Charlas Combs was appointed Ply.
sician to the Almshouse and DIR. John 7.
SpaldiDg was appointed Health Officer and
Physician to the jail
In the afternoon, the Board met at their
Office Leonardtown. II was ordered that
Thomas Q. Lyon and mother DO allowed a
pension Of $40 The following accounts
were passed.
Charles p Abel, extra work at jail,
$l170; Joseph G, Craddock, bridge, $1.25;
Thomas l. Graves, road, So; Charles p.
Abel, j. r. account, $2l6; J. d. Hurry,
special officer, 50; i. X. Thompson, sheriff,
attention toinsane paupers, $2G.50; William
a. Sommerville, repairs 10 roads tools,
1926. Constable bond Of William a. Lyon
was approved
The Court adjourned to meet on the 2sth
instant, 20 sign the levy
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-06-16

indulge slightly il opposition 70 baseball
etiquette. but Of which some delieacy was
felt in telling them. the game was begun.
These little things are only mentioned for
The sake Of truth Now for the game, but
there is not much to say Of that and from
the manner 10 which the Leonardtown
team played we believe that they all were
too near asleep to know much Of it. It
was one Of the piainest illustrations that
baseball cannot be played without practice
and il the team does not intend 70 practice
they would save themselves many humble
atoms by disbanding. With the two teams
as opposed, Leonardtown lost because Il
was out played. No one would venture to
deny that. Error piled on error, till we
know that no less than 81 were made by
the town club. Third strikes were muifed,
fly balls allowed 60 up and come back
again to the ground with impunity, ground
balls would roll between the players legs,
balls thrown Wild and thrown balls as
often mufed; 90 all in all the town team
played as lot Of greenhorns. But for
Charlotte Hall the case was different. the
infield was Hike q Stone wall, stopping every
thing that was 70 be stopped. And es-
pecially worthy Of mention was the playing
Of Bond at short who lost more than one
hit to our team The Buckler Bros, played
good game at first and second For
Leonardtown we should mention the
batting Of O. Cough who made three hits
out Of four times at the bal, and the only
other feature was the raggy, rotten, sleepy
playing Of the entire team Its 10 be
hoped that they win be awake BY the next
game. Appended IA the score.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-06-16
.Love,s young DrOamu Realized.
lRnnorted fer the Beacon.

On June 18th, 1892, in st. Aloysius'
church, Leonardtown, Miss Ann Rebecca
Long was married to Captain John Scott.
The bride was dressed in steel colored
gown with hat and gloves TO match--the
becoming costume showing of to best ad-
vantage the youth and beauty Of the fair
Hebe Immediately after the ceremony,
the happy pair drove 70 the home Of the
brides father, Mr.. J. II. Long, at Cremona
farm on the beautiful Patuxent, where they
were welcomed by large assembly Of
friends and relatives. After temptingly
served and sumptuous supper Of meats,
the delicacies Of the far-famed river, and
ices and confectionery, the young people
took few turns 10 the gay dance Alta
reasonable hour, the guests well pleased
with a most agreeable entertainment, and
expressing their best wishes for the young
pair so happily 'yokei together,n babe
adieu TO the hospitable host and hostess.
Among those present to offer their congrat.
ulations were Mr. and Mira Ollie Long,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Baily, Mr.. and Mrs. 9.
Long, Mr. r. Long, Mr., and Mrs. J. Bailey,
Mr. and Mrs. Magill, Miss Redmond, Mr..
w. L. Thomas, Mrs Christian, Mrs. Mitch
ell, the Misses Thomas, Mr.. Kennard, Of
Baltimore, and Nj. Dudley, Of Kent coun.
ty
[Calcert journal i,loase copy.l
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-06-16
Saint Marv's Beacon
COUNTY NEWS.
s.. Maly's Academy Roll Of Honor.


Mollie Foxwell, Estelle Hayden, Susie
Abel, Eta Parsons, Violet Mattingly,
Katie Shanka, Jennie Ching, Lillian Bur
roughs, Eugenia Smith. Mabel Jones, Det-
tie Spalding. Florence Hayden, Clifae Cry
er, Birdie Guyther, Madge Duke, Lila
Smith, Myrtle Long, Rose Loker, Daisy
Longmore, Mabel Ford, Mamie Morgan,
Jessie Fenwick, Nancy Combs, Kitty
Combs, Bessie Duke, Sue Railey, Mamie
Milburn. Kitty Morgan, Katie Bcwes,
Lucille Mattingly, Marie Longmore,
Maud Duke, Bernie Combs, Lucille CANA
lier, Addie Adams, Eddie Hayden, Pearl
Love, Noema Hayden, Ellen Fenwick,
Rosa Milburn, Tesla Abel, Tiffany Spald-
ing, Hill Edelen, Frank Camalier, John
Duke.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-06-16
score bY innlnga.


NOMMyAlCAIED,l
On Saturday, the 18th, the Leonardtown
Baseball Team visited Charlotte Hall, and
there lost the game by inc close score Of s
70 When the two teams appeared upon
the field it was found that Charlotte Hall
had gone to Bryantown, Charles county,
for their pitcher, b. Edelen, and TO Mechan-
.icsyille for their catcher, w. Adams, thus
making up Charlotte Hall Academy team
with foreign battery. Owing TO the re-
cognized weak condition Of the town team,
carrying three Juniors and q sick catcher,
the visiting team was much opposed TO
playing the game at all with the so-called
Charlotte Hall team. Much objection was
made to Edelen, not that there was dread
Of his pitching, for as was afterward shown
there was no need Of that, but that the then
town club, approaching the strength ofthe
Cadets, had gone there under the impress
sion Of playing them, and not that section
Of the State. Then too, the town team was
not totally blind 10 the true nature fittings,
why the game could not be arranged the
preceding Saturday and 80 forth. How
ever alter good deal OF talking and
arguing in which outsiders saw fit to
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-06-16
FoR rnR SHNArR.

Messrs. Editors Please announce On.
r. r. BLAKfsToNE, AS d candidate for d
scat ii the next State Senate.
7lh District
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-06-16
[CoMmuEIoATKp.

COMMUNICATED,
Editors Of the BEACoN;--Some time ago
saw an article In the Baltimore Sun, and
as the views Of the writer were in conflict
with mine on certain subject, wrote to
that paper The following Communication.
as It may be ofinterest to some Of your
readers you win please publish Il, together
with answer, and oblige.
Yours truly,
GILES r. DYER
Messrs A. s. Abel & Coin recent
Issue Of the Weekly San, under the head
ing, Poultry Notes one Of your cores
pondents states that corn Is not an egg
producing food. My experience however,
has led me 70 blink Otherwise. feed my
poultry exclusively on corn, and from
tweniy-seven white Leghorn hens, sold
nearly two hundred dozen eggs from Jan
uasy list to April let During the month
Of April my hens averaged 22a eggs each,
making iifty-one dozen eggs In thirty days.
Whilst on the subject Of prolifcness / will
state that ! have q grade Jersey COW, six
years old last January, which is the mother
ofsix calves and the grandmother Of nine.
Her first calf came when the COW was
fourteen months old, and Is now I'VE years
old. She Is the mother Of three calves.
The second was bull calf The third
calf Il three years old this Spring and is
the mother of three calves. One came
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-06-16
FARMS WANTED.

IN parties having farms forsale viii send
description nnd prices to the undersigned
or call In person, It will be 10 their adyan-
tage. have now orders for several farms
NOV is--tft 10. +. MORGAN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-06-16
nAsERALL.
LEoNARDTows VS. CHAmsorrE HALL
(Rcp0rtod foy ne Beacon,

LEONAltDTOWN vs.. CHARLOTFB HALL.
reported for ne Beaeonb
awe have mot the enemy and they are
ours 2 but we met in the field opponents
worthy Of our willows The game Of the
Leonardtown Club with the Charlotte Hall
team was played on the Academy grounds
as scheduled, Saturday, june II, in The
presence Of goodly number Of enthusiast
tic lovers Of our national sport A more
hotly contested game has never been seen
here. Brain work was The important fac.
TOR In the contest and the victory might be
said to have belonged 10 either side until
the end was reached. The battery work
Of both teams was excellent; Combs and
Fenwick for Leonardtown Edelen and
Adams for Charlotte Hall, In vain did
the battcrs walk 10 the plate with grim dc.
termination "now, row or never" 70 knock
that ball which pitcher Combs was fond.
ling 50 afectIonately In his hands, into fiitu.
ntyl A single was all that fortune allowed
The lucklest Of them, and even singles were
conspicuously scarce Equally futile were
the attempts Of the Leonardtown sluggers
70 understand the puzzling delivery Of our
wiry little twirler Edelen. Job was a
model Of patience, built IA To BE- remcn.
bered that he never stood before pitcher
Edelen. II made the Charlotte Hall en-
thusiast sliyer with apprehension for the
safety Of little Edelen, 70 see big, tall
Leonardtown man standing at the plate in
an attitude that was eloquent with conf
dence and defiance; but, az the balls made
merry music over the rubber, and umpire
Irving's CHEEKY voice sang out, "strike one,
strike two, strike three and out" anxiety
gave place 70 Joy which found uIterance
In many a Wild hurrah.
Catcher Adams work, is needless 10
speak Of TO Charlotte Hall people, as Il Is
10 refer 10 catcher Fenwlck's 70 a Leonard.
town audience, Both did fine and eiec.
tive work and divided the honors with
their respective pitchers. End baseman,
Buckler made splendid stop. as also did
Hurst at third. Bond, atshort, contributed
largely towards our victory both by his
fielding and batting. Cookers base run.
ming was pleasing exhibition Buckler
g.. Harrison and Dent covered their posi-.
tons with credit For Leonardtown,
Cromwell, the old reliable, saw 10 Il that
but few Of his opponents should have an
opportunity TO converse with him at first
base. besides making beautiful running
catch Of foul fly. Dorsey was jealous Of
his possession Of third base, and allowed
only select few 10 shsreit with him. The
contest ended with cheers for the town
boys and the umpire and the end was
concluded by the familiar Charlotte Hall
yell
Would il be cruel OF ungenerous 70 sug-
gcst that Leonardtown haul down lie col
ors until after the next game, OF put a
string to that militant poem and pull It in
until more seasonable time
The score follows
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-06-16
FOR THE SENATE.

MessFs Editors:--P Please announce JAS.
#. M RALEiY as a candidate for the next
Senate, subject TO the Democratic conYen-
ton. Morganza.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-06-16

Wanted IA chambermaid--whi or
colored. Apply at Moore's Hotel
June 2-~imH
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-06-16
pO.aRDKA.G.

MRS GARDINER, Al StsgPaul 81.
Baltimore, u cents PEP day d ~ per
woek. Good meals
May2s ff1
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-06-16
SPRING 1872.
NEW GOODS.
Low PRICES.

WE have added 70 our stock shisseason's
supply Of SPRING and SUMMER
GOODS Woinyise call and inspection of
stock Our prices areas low Or lower than
usually found We have many novelties
Of ihescason, Eaafes' Dress Goods,
which carly buye.s only find We pride
ourselves on ssylcs and challenge compete
ton. II you mnn, CHOICE STYLES
and new stock 70 select from call and see
Us before buying Every season brings
out new things some prove to be good,
some not % good. The styles sought II.
ler this season seem TO DO Tans and Light
Grey, We have them in CSC and SOC.
grades. Very attractive A good line Of
Black Gooda always on hand Mail or
deF promptly attend %
aE- Samples furnished on application.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-06-16
!. 4. RiWMSC. EYsRIEHEB lNl At >. HeFKiN
j. s. RAWLINGS 4 GO.
sOS S. Charles Strsst, Baltimore, Nd.
Commission Merchants,

For the aAlc Of Tobacco, Grain, Wool and
all country produce. Personal attention
given 10 the sale u al consienmenis In
trusted b our carr and highest market
prices and prompt returns guaranteed
Lihenl advances made on consignments.
e2g- Farm Supplies, Machinery and I'm
plcments ufevety kind furnished II lowest
rafes.
gE-Represcnsed b. LEO i. HAYDEN
whe solicits the c0nslFnmenta ana orders
Of bis friends and tic public generally.
Give ua call and we think We can please
you
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-06-16
mECHAHrCsyILLE, MD
FOR SHERTFF.

Msssrs. Editors Please announce w .
". WATERS, as a suitable candidate for
the next sheridalty subject 70 the decision
81 tho Democratic party and say that he
win be warmly supported all over the
county and especially by the
EfGHTH DISTRICT.
Nov 10 0f--te
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-06-16
!. Oscar Morgan

Extends special invitation 10 his many
friends and customers TO visit his STORE
and examine his large stock Of fashionable
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-06-16
GOODS.
GROCERIES

Fine, fresh and cheap. Call and make q
small purchase and know that you will
become q permanent customer
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07
A Band of Mercy boy.

A short time ago, as was cross
ing Market Street, near Twenty
second, boy, not over ten years old
who had been walking just before
me, ran into the street and picked
up a broken glass pitcher. l sup
posed he intended the pieces as
missiles, since the desire to throw
something seems instinct in every
boy. Consequently l was much sur
prised when he tossed the pieces
into vacant lot at the corner. and
walked quietly onA AS he passed
me, whistling, ssid,-
"Why did you pick up that pitch
err"
81 was afraid it might cut some
hOrse'sl foot" he said.
My next question was a natural
one.
"Are you a Band Of Mercy boy ?"
He smiled as he said,-
"Oh, yes that's why 1 did it."
The Bands of Mel cy were dawn
very closely around the dear little
fellows heart, 1 am sure.-J. NJ H.
in "School and Home" st. Louis.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07
WASHINGTON CITY.

The Democratic National COM
mittee may find that secret circular
letter it has been sending to Catho-
lies throughout the country, attack
ing the present administration be-
cause of lis alleged discrimination
against Catholics in the allotment
of the money appropriated for the
support of Indian schools, a BONE
rang of the first water. In the first
place, every allegation 1t contains
is palpable falsehood, and easily
shown to be such by the official fig
ures. Daring the eight fiscal years
1886 to 1898 inclusive, Congress APP
propriated a total of S3,767,95l for
Indian education. and $2,366,416 of
it was.alloted to Indian schools in
charge of Catholics. That looks
like discrimination dosen't it? As
a matter Of fact the work of educat-
ing the Indians, which is carried on
mostly by public institutions organ
lied and managed by the Indian
Office, is strictly nOn-partism aud
sectarisn, all of the superintendent,
teachers, matrons and physicians
for these schools are embrased in
the classified service aud can he
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07

and ]. w. Jennings, Calvin Loudon,
J. B. Lamb, w. P. Mitchell, J. H.
J. E. Mccoy, NJ. w. c.
Mccoy, S. L. Mcdonald, G. A. PATIO
Jno. ]. Perkins, Emma Price, B. j.
A. P. Thompson, M. S.
II. Wallace, d. X. White.
10th Dist.
Sophia Cox's heirs, N. T. Heart
sells. heirs Elizabeth Steele, j. d.
Temples heirs.
18th Dist.
G. M. Cruise, II. P. fitzpatrick,
Thomas Purcell, Jessie Rogers, (of
]. H. A. S. Thompson.
18th. Dist.
Hiram Blair, Marcellas Rowan.
18th Dist.
Christian Hassart, G. r. Maple,
Thompson, McGhee, and Root.
10Th Dist.
Callum and Finley, Catherine
Sparks, J. M. Sands.
18th Dist.
]. NJ. Anderson, George Brown,
George Cowlum, w. A. Haskins,
Wilson and Anderson, Marietta
and North Ga. r. r.
Monroe Fraction.
B. J. Jones, c. N. Ray.
Sewer Fraction.
Samuel Ford, Lewis Falconner,
Barbara Groves, VIM. Hays, Eliza.
beth Maytield.
Loudon Fraction.
Marietta and North Ga. r. r.
William Hardin, N. H. Yates, G.
w. Key, Leauder WEIGH, G. w
Brooks, Cy Riggs, A. M. Swaney
The aboAe named delinquent tax
payers, are hereby notified, that un'
less the tax assessed against them
are paid within 80 days from tn is
date l will proceed to file bills in
the Chancery and Circuit Court O.
Blount County, to enforce the law
CT the State and County, upon the
respective tracts of land owned BY
or assessed against them ant
against which taxes ARE assessed
Prompt attention to this notice
and payment of the taxes and costs
now due, will save each Delinquent
considerable additional costs.
Sept. lst, 1892. G. T. GATES SIR
Tax Attorney
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07
Delinquent Tax List.

The following named persons are
delinquent in the payment of the
land taxes assessed against them
for the year 1881, for State, County,
Railroad, School and Highway pur-
poses, viz:
3rd District.
George Brown, S. w. Davis.
18th District.
H. H. Cry.
9TH District.
Houston Davis, Jno. l.. Mahoney,
E. S. Rogers.
eth Dist.
Geoge Rrown, S. w. Davis.
Sth Dist.
Violet Asbury, Philander Boyle,
H. C. Barr, H. l.. Cansellor. J. f.
Carnes, w. l.. Davis, James Frank
lin, w. III. Gardner, I. J. Grub, j.
W. Hall, A. Hill and P. II. Hewin,
F:nk,in .teiskell, w. B. Hawkins
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07
Sad Sport.

A gentleman stood in front Of a
furrier's store contemplating the
seal garments that filled the win
dows.
II never see sealskin coat" he
said, "that l am not reminded of a
day l passed among the seal
killers"
Then he told of an expendition
when he was young man, and
going out for the sport of seal
killing"
They knocked the pretty
creatures on the head. The seals
were so tame, affectionate and
fearless, that when the hunters
landed they crowded round them
like dogs, making their Titles
friendly bark, and fawning upon
the murderous hands that proceed.
ed to stretch them as bloody cor
pesos upon the beach. The man
related how SEX at heart he got
and how he tried to get away from
this massacre of the innocents
To this day the sight of a sealskn
coat recalls the wretched sensation
he then experienced.
This remides us of Gilbert White
of Selborne, when he shot a lapwing
and the remorse he felt when
the bird dipped its bill in its mortal
wound and looked up into his face