davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-03

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@uosticnetc I 9ecornh Rentgbeos Str'e
81. 1915 6ormiooaa.
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+. Stricns SaIement.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-03

S,pis man suiter iprite Slasies Sano.
lRsearbeioe, bsr man saa til Coleman 81
Zone. aontDr anoen Ggr ! Teit ipr 5irit
National 8ant. 6S.ti,I
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-03
0noStiencfer.
2. 2puoaa | Eane.

2 ben 2prite 81. 6. g. Sirie: 6ormioooe
guostleneite 81. 1919.
aoufrudutrrue mooer Ssroa9 % WAN
bag Jormo. ST. 9k.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-24
Christmas Purchases.

Everyone desires to make some prepa.
ration for Christmas, to celebrate as hes,
they may that joyous and gracious time
Promiscuous present making is not de-
sirable but the season is peculiarly ap-
propriate for remembering the "loved
ones at home" and testifying to an ap.
probation of their many kindnesses du.
ring the year agone. Those blessed with
plenty should remember the less fortu.
nate. Let Christmas be, i'm deeds not
words, season of good will to ALL
Give within your means, and let your
giving begin at home, but it you have
the 'wherewithalr' it is not necessary to
let it end there.
Our friends are not rich. With tobac.
co averaging about 3 cents pound they
have to spend their little money to the
best advantage, and we want them to
know where il can be done Our adver.
tisers are after trade and they offer in.
ducements to get it. Call on them and
be convinced that they are the people to
deal with.
SPENCER vIETT
keeps candies, cakes, choice fruits. veg.
etatbles, &c.
KEMPER yIETT
| keeps wines, whiskeys, and cigars
WILLIAM A. LOKER
has first-class country store and carries
fine stock of general merchandise.
A. A. LAWRENCE
has the finest and cheapest chinaware
in Southern Maryland, and his his stock
of merchandise is as good as the best.
F. o. MORGAN.
You have to go the city to find larg.
er and finer stock of ready -made cloth.
ing than Morgan carries, and our mer.
chant will undersell the city retailer
Other goods also.
MISS PILCHARD.
Morgan's millinery store is well man.
aged by Miss Pilchard, and she will be
pleased to help young beaux and bellies
select their Christmas presents.
MRS. L. A. JONES.
Mrs. Jones keeps large stock Of mil.
linery and the lady who cannot be suit.
ed at her store is indeed hard to please
Bee her Christmas presents.
J. o. JARBOE
keeps good goods at California and sells
them cheap. See his advertisement.
Combs Bros, at Great Mills, W. p
Powell and A. s. Beinville & Co., both
of So. Inigo's district, have told the pub
lie through our columns that they havs
| goods 10 sell and wans to sell them.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-24
AZZANA.

A Happy Christmas to one and ALL
We hope farmers will attend the pro-
prosed Tobacco Growers Meeting.
Get your resolutions in order now be-
fore the first of the year and then keep
them.
In making your Christmas purchases
don't forget to call upon our adver-
tisers.
Mrs. Ellen Z. Graves lost sixteen hams
and sixteen shoulders by the hot spell
which prevailed when she killed her
pork. -
Mr.. r. NJ. Abel, who has been quite
sick for sometime past, is much improved
and will, we hope, soon be restored to
health.
Mrs. Thomas Boyd, of LeOnardtown,
who has been very sick, is, we are
pleased to here much improved and will,
we trust, soon be restored to health.
Invitation are out for the golden wed
ding Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. B. Hammett,
who were married Dec. 90, 1916. We
extend sincerest congratulations and
best wishes.
Those who attend next Thursdays
entertainment at Chaptico, will spend
an enjoyable evening and be more than
repaid for their outlay. We have heard
Miss Saxton and do not speak of her
abilities from hearsay
In this weeks BEACON we complete the
report of the farmers Institute recently
held in Leonardtown. We think it is
profitable reading for our friends and in
our next paper we will print on our first
page the full proceedings.
Don't forget to attend the entertain.
ment At Chaptico Hall, Thursday, De-
cember 3fst. Miss Saxton has appeared
once In Leonardtown and our people
know that she Is an artist of rare ability
and one who will give a most enjoyable
entertainment.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-24

For the aid of young house.keepers
who desire TO make their Yule-tide cake
q real old English fruit cake-rich and
black-not the light brown dough sparse
Nv studded with raisins that is FIRE.
quently inflicted upon humanity in the
name Of that -honored CONNECTION.
the following recipe is given
One pound Of white sugar,
Three-quarters pound butter.
One pound -four,
Twelve eggs,
Two pound raisins, chopped,
Two pounds currants. washed and
dried,
Half-pound citron,
Cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves, bounce
each,
One wine-glass brandy,
One wine-glass wine.
Rub the butter and sugar together,
then yolk of eggs, and part of -four;
then spice and white of eggs, the rest of
fiour, vine and brandy, Mix all thor
oughly. Add fruitlass. Put paper on
bottom and aides Of pan. Bake four
kours In slow oven.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-24

Miss c. Mabel Sothoron, daughter of
MIR. w. II. Sothoron. of Charlotte Hall.
Nd, now residing In Baltimore, and the
Misses Bartlett, also of Baltimore, were
the guest Of Mrs. ID. L. Bartlett, at Edge
wood, Hartford county, Md. After spend
ing week they returned to Baltimore,
where their many friends were glad to
welcome them back. Miss Mabel, on
Thanksgiving Day, paid visit TO her
brother, Mr.. Frank Sothoron, Of College
Park, Md, where she was joined by her
father and little Annie. BIB.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-24

The wife of Mr.. d. Robinson, prom
inent lumberman of Hartwick, N. Y.
was sick with rheumatism for five
months. In speaking of it, Mr.. Robin
son says: Chamberlain Pain Balm is
the only thing that gave her any rest
from pain. For the relief of pain il can
not be beat" Many very bad cases OF
rheumatism have been cured by it. Fol
sale at 80 cents per bottle by VIM. F
Greenwich & Son, Leonardtown; Jos. s
Matthews. Valley Lee. and all country
stores
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-24

. [Rsported Tor a. Bacon. |

lh<pOFte0 J0r Ne beacon.
On Wednesday, Dec. Q, 1895, 1t $50
o'clock In the afternoon, one Of the pref
tiest Of the many pretty weddings Of
this, or any other season, took place in
Sc. Johns Church, Georgetown, when
the Rector, the Rev. Charles Z. Buck,
united in the holy bonds of wedlock his
lovely niece, Miss Harriet BeaIl Reeder,
and Mr.. James Edward Burroughs, both
Of Sc. Mary's county. As The organ sent
forth the stirring strains OF the Wedding
March. under the masterful touch of Mr..
Percy Minnick, the bride, most tasteful
ly and fashionably attired, entered the
church on the arm of her cousin, Mr..
John Chesley, who, In the unavoidable
absence G: her father, gave her away.
The best girl, Miss Minnie Buck, the
charming and attractive cousin of the
bride, preceded her, as did also the fairy
like little fiower-girl, Miss Bessie Buck
The groom and his best man, Mr.. 3. C..
Owens, OF Baltimore, with the Rector,
Rev. Mir. Buck, awaited them, and they
all, with the Messrs. G.. Boyden Buck
and Claude Lumford, ushers, formed q
lovely and striking picture as they stood
grouped about the handsome chancel
rail. As the solemn words Of the mar
rage service were most impressively
pronounced there seemed to be pecu-
liar tenderness in~the tones of the cler-
gyman, and from many loving hearts
there went up an earnest prayer that
God would "bless, preserve and keep"
the young bride and groom. After the
ceremony the wedding party, with their
relatives, adjourned to the handsome
Rectory adjoining the church, where q
delightful reception was held and most
bountiful collation. served. The dining
room with It's beautiful decorations was
most attractive, and oil would have been
unalloyed merriment had IL not been for
the fact that the brides mother had been
taken suddenly iii, and was unable to
be present at the ceremony or to partake
of any OF the festivities. The doctors
felt much encouraged, however, and their
hopefulness lent itself to oil who were
present, lifting what, few hours before,
had seemed like dark cloud which had
unexpectedly enveIoped every one. The
bride and groom left for the 7:10 train,
followed by many loving wishes, IS well
as by showers Of rice. Soon afterward
the guests departed, all feeling that
nothing had been left uAdone by the be-
loved Rector and his no less beloved
wife. The brides presents, many OF
which were to be seen in the drawing
room. were beautiful and useful, and
surely sweeter bride was never seen
than the one who gave her heart and
hand in old st. Johns Church on the
second Of December, 1895. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-24
fswsnsssn Lseals.
- ffom oar RsanlaF Cprrssuoadenfl

L0wsnfeSn Loeals.
- From oHv Regular cbrrsspoadent.)
I Merchants are active. A. 3. Renville
and Company carry one of the largest
ssocks Of general merchandise i'm the
district They are headquarters for Ia
dies dress goods, etc. Pembroke Smith
has Q wei assorted stock Of groceries
and liquors. J. n. Herman's store Is re-
pete with goods. Max shuman tries TO
please his customers. He kseps general
sncrchandise. James Greenwich. cole
red. Ii successful merchant. Oyster
men ntiiize every fair day, and IL il said
that their patronage keeps the merchants
nom INDUCING In gloomy views. Well
TODD farmers and truckers deal princi-
pally through their respective commits
sion merchants.
We notice that Cupid is squirting his
devotees, causing them TO be active.
showing them that intrepidity viii fire.
quently succeed under circumstances In
which timidity may produce failure.
Heavy frosts, and the blue birds pc
culiar notes are heard at an early hour
.. m. warning, Il Is said, persons whose
woodpiles are.in depleted condition to
enlarge them without delay.
Mrs. n Z. Clarke, of Sc. Jerome's. has
returned home after pleasant visit to
Baltimore.
Our leading republican politicians are
making calculations relative to Mr.. Nc
Kinley's Cabinet. As some of them
plume themselves on their wisdom well
patiently wait to see whether an eighth
wise man Is added to Scion, Chic and
Company.
Run! Clap your hands together
Poor old hen Too late vulture-like
the great large hawk has mixed it ia
lons-see! There II flies away to the
swamp with might and main. What a
feast! The wind shrill whistling
through the weeds will sing the absent
ones lament, and her whilom compani-
ons will scratch on unmindful of i'm
pending danger notwithstanding in
stinct has been given them to warn them
against their willy and rapacions foe.
Teachers continue to do their duty,
and their schools are well attended.
Youth may be excited to emulation by
example. Teachers may point out the
paths that lead the industrious youth to
steep Parnassus' head. Aye, they may
show the tuneful Muses. from afar-Look
we see them in our minds eye-"Mixed
in Q solemn choir, and dancing there"
Wheat Is growing well Messrs
Walter w. Raley, Otto Trossback, Clar-
ence Taylor, George Bohanan, Richard
SON brothers and other farmers of st.
Jerome's Neck, have good prospects for
large crops Of this cereal.
Mr.. Jas. Roach continues to suffer in
consequence of sticking one of his hands
with q wire nail
The school of the neck is taught by
Miss Rosa Milburn and patrons appear
to be well pleased with progress of pu-
pills. Miss Milburn teaches her pupils
to know and to appreciate their golden
opportunity.
AZZANA
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-24
COUNTY NEWS.


Mrs. Bunting has returned from q visis
in Baltimore. 81
Miss Kirk spent several days last week
in Baltimore. ss-Ss& :
Miss Eugenia Barberle left on Wednes-
day for Washington. st :
Mrs. VIM. Chapman and Miss Mat
thews, Of Charles. were 20 cailsas sun.
nyside. ~s~.-...-.
Mr.. Douglas Carpenter leaves tAis
week for Washington.
Mr.. VIM. Garnes and Mas Mary paseed
through our Village on Saturday.
Mrs. johnson Canter viii be A Oak
Grove At Christmas.
Miss Mary Barber arrived home ON
Saturday Cor the holidays. - -
A young man living near Chaptico.
south Of the run, takes such a long route
to get to Wicomico neighborhood fvia
Charlotte HalD some one ought 60 show
him the way through Budd's Greek.
Mr. William Lyon, Of Charles, was In
our county on Sunday.
Presiding Elder Rev. ]. 4. Armstrong
preached 1t Bethel Sunday night and
had large congregation.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-24

Judge Phelps, of Baltimore. has de-
cided that married woman cannot leg
ally levy distraint. The decision was
in the suit Of j. Wesley White against
Isaac =. Emerson and Emelie A. Emer-
s0B. Mrs. Emerson who owns 900 North
Gilmor street. brought disfraint In her
own name for rent alleged 20 be due,
Judge Phelps decided that the distraint
should have been laid in the aame Of
her husband or next friend, and in
structed the jury 70 sriag II . verdict
for Mr.. White. -NNs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-24

The tobacco growers of Sc. Mary's
county who feel an interest in the i'm
provement Of their condition are re-
specially invited and urgently request
cd to attend mass meeting at Leonard
town, Nd, on Tuesday, Dec. Goth in.
slant, to perfect tobacco growers or
ganizstion fos the purpose Of encourage
ing improved methods in handling and
packing tobacco. 81 $50
J. T. BALLENGER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-24
FOR THE SENATE.

Aessrs Edit1rs ;-Hnndreds Of gentI.
men throughout the colnty, friends snd
political admirers of Mr. WILLIAM III
DAWSON, present him 10 She voters oI
81. Mays county tor 9 seat in the nexi
Senate If Maryland, and, II ne will coDsen,
70 serve, be will he warmly supported by
Jane 25a MANY VoTEgs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-24
Simple Method Of Drying Bottles.

A rapid and simple method OF
drying bottles before filing them
with powders or oils, etc., is to in.
troduce an onnce or so of white
mustard seeds, and rotate briskly.
The seeds will absorb every trace
OF adhering moisture and leave the
bottle perfectly dry. This method
has been used for many years in
some large establishments, but
does hot appear to be so widely
known as its convenience and eff
cacy deserve.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-24

Lamp.
Books.
Screens.
Umbrella.
Stick pin.
MUSIC box.
Empire fan.
Fancy table.
Toilet water.
Feather boa
Jeweled belt.
Fancy chaker.
opera glasses
bicycle watch.
boudoir clock.
SIX stockings.
carriage CLOCK.
evening gloves
ae"eied buckle
supper buckles
noA grace irut.
e s.a'ue''e
haue spoon.
NJ s'u. eoihos'
n.,..
60
O.
- e." s'"s' s''oA.
I.s-s.,,.s
p,oaa - -. -
-
e
-" W. -
wan iniIIoI.
60 81" .o' pou'oe
P'".e i"i ierher!.
e.," "-'" WIN Nay
'ei VI soiu ven clasp
- 's "ppu''enahces'
'"oe' VI Shippers.
-. -, e p.ues'"i
"'N.' iof pureau'
~. 'e''o anu hiuh'
''uo"n ioungihg ROBE.
oas anu h''ings'
Ie" Hus VI me iace.
p'n""H' VI prooch'
'u'i s'u'e pans
""'ch' ehaiheled.
Shahns utsh, spoon anu FORK.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-24

in every variety at Mrs.. Laura A. Jones.
Brown Store. Handsome china, glass
and all Christmas novelties; and a SOU
venir TO each Customer purchasing dol
lars worth of Christmas goods.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-24
soaAx m THE BUTTER.

Here is simple method of de-
tecting the use Of borax in butter.
1t is based on the production of
the well-known blue "bead' when
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-24
Water-rocf Glue.

Sandaric and mastic (of each
23l grains are dissolved in a pint
OF alcohol mixed with 23l grains OF
turpentine and heated to boiling.
The solution is then added gradu.
ally to q hot concentrated solution
of equal parts of glue and isinglass
stirring meanwhile and until q
thin paste is formed that can be
filtered and used like ordinary
glue. -Pharm. Central.
70 Transfer Newspaper Pictures.
Prepare liquid by dissolving Il
drachms common yellow soap in
pint Of hot water, adding, when
nearly cold, 81 fluid ounces spirits
turpentine. and shaking thoroughly
together. This fluid is applied
literally to 1.-THE surface of the
printed matter with a soft brush
or sponge (being careful not to
smear the ink, which soon becomes
softened and allowed to soak for
a few minutes then dampen well
the plain paper on which the trans
fer is to be made, place it upon the
engraving and subject the whole to
moderate pressure for about one
minute. On separating them a re-
versal transfer will be found on the
paper.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-24
Christ Church Charities.

Services every Sunday. 10 a. m. Sun
day School. 1890 a. m. service and ser.
mon.
First Sunday in the month Holy Com
munion.
Sunday night services ION moonlight
nights) are announced from the Chancel
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-24

borax and copper oxide are fused
in contact, and has been suggested
by NM Planchon aud yuaslart.
Twenty grammcs Of butter are
weighed in porcelain dish, melt
ed at gentle heat and dissolved
in 10 cubic centimeters of petro-
leum ether. The solution is trans
ferred to separator and the cap
sule washed out with more petro-
leum ether. then 9th several sac
cessive 10 cubic ccntimeters of
water. These combined liquids
are well shaken together in the
separator. and the lower aqueous
solution run of into q platinum
dish. at first gently warmed, rs the
trace of either causes foaming, then
evaporated to dryness and inciner-
ated. To the ash 0.5 gramme of
pure dry carbonate OF potassium is
added. melted and allowed to flow
over the surface of the capsule. A
very small quantity of porphyrized
oxide of copper is now added, and
the mass again fused. In the pres
ence of borax it will assume on
cooling a more or less intense blue
color. This test will show with
case the presence Of 2 per 1000 Of
borax-Translated from Journal
de Pharmacie by Scientific Ameri-
cau
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-24

New Goods. A. LAWRENCE
~ has Just returned from Baitiiasse with
new stock Of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes.
&c, Meats and Groceries. All AZ lowest
prices. Cali and see for yourself.
Sept "a
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-24

Notes.-The annual Sunday School
Xmas entertainment will be held nc Nc
Kendree Church on the evening OF Dec.
25th, at .. FIN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-24

Parties Indicted 70 3. T. Welt are notified To
make immediate payment. The recent death
closing of all accounts. Respectfully.
Dec, eff = r yIETr
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-24

viii hold It's annual Christmas entertain
ment at Mt. Zion Church Wednesday,
Dee so 1895, at p. d. All are cordi-
ally invited. Seats free.
]. w. GRAVES. Supt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-24

Three gentlemanly clerks to wait upon
you, who will convince you that is to
your advantage to buy of
WIN. n. LOKER.
Dec 1-tf. LEONARDTOWN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-24

Bllian z
4gent and
/ Fire In
blot, Ma.
#ch n au-
7efect in
|ereon In
solutions
&yeser. 20
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-10-08
Ruin From sns Gold standard.

From letter OF Senator J. d. Cameron
to national republican league. June 18th,
1891: "The single gold standard seems
to US to be working ruin with violence
that nothing can stand. II its influences
is to continue for the future at the rate OF
its action during the 20 years since the
gold standard took possession Of the
world, some generation, not very remote,
will see in the broad continent Of Ameri-
ca only half dozen overgrown cities
keeping guard over mass Of capital and
lending it out to population OF depend
ent lsborers on the mortgage Of their
growing crops and unfinished handiwork.
Such sights have been common enough
in the worlds history but against 1t We
rebel. Rich and poor alike; republicans,
democrats, populists; labor and capital
churches and colleges-all alike, and all
in solid good faith, shrink from such q
future as this"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-10-08

1t is, OF course, too early to accurately
report the American wool clip for 1896,
for there is considerable wool yet on the
back OF sheep to be sheared within the
next few weeks. But from the statistics
gathered from year to year by the Ma.
tional Association of Wool ManU:.ctur.
ers, pretty close estimates can be made
from any given number of sheep In any
part of the country. Accepting as cor
rect the number OF sheep in the United
States on the LIST of April, 1896, as re-
ported by the department Of Agriculture,
it is a comparatively easy matter for those
familiar with the law of averages iE the
various wool sections OF the country to
give an approximate result OF the clip oil
wool in the United States for the year
some weeks ahead OF the close of the
year. This has now been done by the
above association, and the estimate is en-
titled to credit.
The returns show SO, .405 sheep in
the United States on the LIST Of April.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-10-08

York, which, after all, Is but a mere
agency for the great money power at the
center in Lombard street, lies the control
OF the money system OF the people OF the
United States, an absolute destructive
condition, condition which enables them
to contract the currency ss they will,
to expand 1t to q certain extent when
they will and to control the markets by
merely monopolizing the money. Why,
do you not see the power exercised be-
cause sthey exercise it gradually. But
think Of the power in the hands Of few
men stimulated by a common interest to
prevent the people OF the country from
getting money with which to make their
exchanges or pay their debts. And think
Of the people Of this country coming to
the feet of the money power and laying
down their property at any sort Of sscri-
flee in order to get money from them.
That Is the condition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-10-08
The Dog Trade RUINED.

The gold standard has even knocked
the bark off of the dog trade, and prize
purps are drug on the market. At q
recent sale in New York city the pink
aud flower of a famous kennel were put
up at auction aud the most eminent
CANNES went for song. For example,
an imported Welsh terrier, the winner of
fifty prizes in England and America, sold
for paltry IS. King Orr, one of the
ablest bulldogs that the country has ever
seen, beast Of proud lineage that has
wiped the ensanguined earth with many
a tenacious foe, went begging from bid
der to bidder with tears in his eyes, and
finally was knocked down at $40. After
this they could have knocked him down
with feather. and SO on throughout
the blue blooded list. There were dogs
fit to grace the kennel of king that
scarcely received the passing tribute OF q
bone, to say nothing OF bid.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-10-08

Frank Bachigalup, San Franciscan
who manipulstes a nickel.in-the-slot ma
chine that shows the wonders Of cathode
rays, has become afn icted with peculiar
disease, which the doctors say is caused
by the strange powers OF the X ray.
Bachigalupi has nearly lost his eye sight
and his hands have swollen and turned
black. There has been no pain, but the
skin has peeled off. The doctors say that
the sudden flashes of light have affected
bis eyes and that some strange power of
the ray has affected his hands.