davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-07-01

Parties 5Bdeptesi 70 :. r. yiefr are notified r.
make immediate pas Enent. The resent death
Of Mr.. John L. Welt nscessitAEes a prompt
closing Of all accounts Respectfully,
Dec. S.-u ). Z yIETT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-07-01
Saint MI
COUNT


Mr.. George II
Iam,iin are to |
today. Dir. i.ok
energetic youn . |
aRcsc Is a young ]
and exceptional
tend best wishes .
lations to the you
and Mr.. Robert /.
ar of the groom,
tend the wedding
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-07-01
RATIFICATION NOTICE.

IN the matter OF the Tax sale OF "A House
and Lot l. Third Election District of St Mary's
county, assessed In the name of William Camp
bell, made and reported by John W. Williams
Collector of Taxes for the years fsgs 'al ,gs
ana 70, 2nd Commissioners District. composed
OF the 3rd and 9th Election Districts
In the Circuit Court for st. Mary's County.
No. Petitions.
The Collector having made report of this
ale 70 this Court, together with all the pro-
ceedings had in relation thereto and the same
having been examined and appearing TO DO
correct, all persons interested in said sale are
hereby warned to be and appear before this
court on or before the 2ith day of July,
1897, To show cause IL any they have. why the
said sale should not be- ratified aud confirmed !;
ana IL IL further ordered and adiudged this Is
day OF June, 1897. by the Circuit Court Of St
Mary's county, that said sale made and re-
ported be ratified and confirmed unless cause
TO the contrary be shown ON or before the cath
day of JULY, 1885, provided n copy of this
order be published once "a week for four sue
cessive weeks prior to the said 9Th day of uly,
1857, in the st. Mary's BEACoS. Il NEWSPAPER
published in st. Mary's county
J. PARRAN CRANE,
June a. 1sg5-5t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-07-01
u UNDERTAKING.

HAVING located at Clifton Factory
IL Md, with fine HEARSE and a full
STOCK OF coFFINs. CAsKETs, ROBES. Hc
am prepared 10 serve funerals AZ thu
shortest notice and upon reasonable
terms. Cloth-coyercd Baskets furnishes
Tor so; plain caskets, $40; cofElns in
proportion. Thanking my friends for
past fayors ask continuance of saznc
i. T. 5. PRICE.
Oct lift
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-07-01

Waatsd lin Idea r.! ~ : 1 e:
Protest yCar ideas. tnry may ErlEs pa wealth
Er4se JGfiS wEDDEkBURE q Co., Patent Afsox.
neys. Wasntngsoo. D. @. for their si.sU pFlse o9ez
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-07-01
Undertaking and Embalming

Having proyi- a
ded myself with s~ A2a aEaA
new Hearse. ~
ness at the idge-1L2Sk l2sxZNlJ
prepared 70 serve funerals from M.
treat Mills, having a full line OF Col
ms and Baskets ST each place.
Nj. Z. Wesley Sanner has charge q
the Great Mills division. .
Em6alming will receive my persona
attention at both places.
5. G.. GOODRICH.
Jan ~l--tic. RIDGE, Nh.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-07-01
NEW GOODS.

:. Received BY to-day's Steamer large
line Of Clothing, Dry Goods, Notions.
saoes, &c. from the largest and best
houses in Baltimore. Have bough: at
reduced prices and are prepared TO give
A. 4. LAWRENCE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-07-01
+. 0. MORGAN.

Extends a special invitation to 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, 1897-07-01


RATIFICATION NOTICE
Walter I. DawkanH. Mortgage.
W.
Julsa 4. q. Davis, and
Joseph II. Davis. her husband
IN she circuit Court for st. Mary's county sit
ting a. a Court NJ Equity.
No. 80 NE
ordered this 9Th day Of June. 1897, that the
.ase made and reported By Walter j. Daw kins,
MorxSagee. In the above cause. be ratified and
coHdrmed. unless cause TO the contrary b.
SHOWN on or ssefore the ist Monday in July.
-: PROVIDED copy OF this order be published
IN tne -. Aary's BEACON once week Cor three
successive weeks prior TO the said LIST Monday
OF March. lsus.
The reports states the amount Of the SAFE was
JAMES j. GREENwELL. Clerk.
True copv--'Fe~4.
JAMES. J. GREENwELI., Clerk.
June i0-3ws
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-07-01
Re0du-.Wnde CZ0tIiin6

For mems youths and boys wear.
have the finest, cheapest and ncbbicst
line ever shown in my store. | am en-
phaticaily headquarters for this trade
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-07-01

Ny new styles are in, and prices low
CIR than ever. Ny stock will please
young men, old men and boys.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-27
NOTICE,

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween W. ID. COttrell und ID. A. Small
under the firm name of w. II. Cottrell &,
Co., is hereby dissolved
w. D. Cottrel assumes all debts and
will collect ali accounts.
All parties indebted to said firm are
hereby cautioned to pay no moneys to
AIRY other person.
W d. CorTRELL & Co.
March 6, 1897.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-27
Clothing Made 10 Order.

Ny new book of Tailoring Samples is
now ready. The line has steadily pro-
g'e~-ed 81 that today it is equal to any in
tie ...,.Aet. either in assortment, voveltv
on prices.
The manufacturing department has
kept pace with the ti"er> and turns out
we'll made and stylish garments.
Every workman Is an artist in his
branch. Every yard of cloth is shrunk
before being cut, so that the clothing keep
their shape. A perfect At guaranteed.
Every order receives prompt and care
ful attention,
2tu Jos PLATr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-27
frees, Shrubs. and Plants,

Roses, snow-balls, lilacs etc, sugar
maple, cork elm Carolina and Lombqrdv
popular for shade, and all kinds of fruit
trees and berries, Nevada grown. Grain
OF Hay will be taken for trees or any kind
of Nursery supplies. Houses and rooms
10 let Address.
JoHN WooD, Carson. New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-27
80 lure n Gold in enc Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fais>
to cure &c. il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-27

Arbor Day-Maybe sol have A
supply OF nursery stock at greatly re
duced prices Orders reaching me up
I" and Including April 5th will receive
careful attention
" NJ Startling.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-27

Pies, cakes and bread can be supplied
in any quantity at the Ormsby Hotel.
Every thing up to da'>.
Prof. David Wolf has decided to
locate her". If You wish to ta1e les
sons from a professional, co mpeten
violini5t and teacher, leave your
same at John G. Fox's store. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-27
THE MORNING APPEAL,

uthsLtd every orning, Monday
excepted Dy
S. P. DAVIS.
of1ice-Sacond str It opposie Capito
SUBSCRLP TION RATES.
On Year by mail l..ss 90
olA mouths. 5
Three Months .............3Co CO
BY Carrier 25 eeDts ! r week.
Entered at the .Postoffice at Carson
Clty, Nevada, as second class matter.
The times., 1897-11-02
Steve Brodie in Town.

Steve Brodie is the magnet which had
sufficient drawing power, despite the dis
egreea bic weather, to attract to KernaI, 5
last night one of the largest houses o tie
season. Brodie has well earned the degree
ot B. J.. and, as the world S greatest bridge
jumper, has ased his achievements Tor ad-
vertising purposes to the best possible AL
vantage. IthaS brought him a fortune anu
the title of the king of the Bowery,''
which he wears witt, proud distinction In
the vernacular of that great thorough
fare, te 5 ''de main guy and de real ting
"A Night at Steve BrodieS" is the clos
ing feature presented by the New York
Stars, and IL is skit full of action, ma tive
humor AMI East Side slang, and gives the
star ample opportunity to introduce lis
unique personality and a few songs. He
promptly made a Init with his natura lneSs
AMI novel methods as a character actor.
These who appeared in the olio were
Coakley and Huested in comedy sketc..
closing with a selection In which their
trained DOG appeared. oakIey is a Wash
ington hoy ana received an enthusiasts
welcome. Hiatt and Pearl, who nIaved IN
a Ealf score of instruments; Billy Curtis
and Belle Gordon, in their boxing lesson and
bag punching: Annie Hart, an old favor
ite. with songs; c. w. Williams, ventrilo.
quist Leslie AMI Curdy, and Hilda Thomas
and Frank Barry, iii a refined .nasical |
sketch. Election returns will be read fror
the stage during the performance tonight.
The times., 1897-11-02
ELS. the YndIer.

Weather has no terror for the amuse-
ment seeker who is fond Of his house.
The BijUu has built up a clientele who
appreciate the prices and like the enter
tainment provided, and the result is that
the house is cozily filled in spite OF damp
weather. Yesterday Charles I. Ellis and
a company of four others was the pin
cipal card in the new bill for this week.
He presented an oneact comedy entitled
Mrs. Hogan's Music Teacher written
by George F. Marian, the erstwhiIe
Jonah" Ellis is, of course, the music
teacher, and between the fun provided by
Marian and his own comedy and vocal
resources scored quite a hit. He repeated
some OF the popular songs of 'CaSpar, the
Yodier," and was eneored again and
again.
The bill is otherwise even stronger than
last week. Paul Brady, the boy sopra no,
delighted his hearers; the FaInum brothers
put on an expert acrobatie act: RyIon
Harlan gave his Illustrated songs again.
Chulita appeared in sk1Ifully executed
Spanish dances; Budworth and Brimmer
gave their sketch 'SkemeS;" Julia VOL
cott sang some popular songs, Needham
and Jones danced, and Ada Boulden sang
and pla yed agreea bly,. Altogether it is a
strong bill that the Bijou presents foT
the small prices charged. Next week the
principal people in the bill will be Dollie
and Milton Mobiles in a comedy.
The times., 1897-11-02
Van Biene in "a Musician's RO-
nance"


Auguste Van Biene the actor-mnsician,
made his Washington debut at the Column
bia last night In play by Frank Harvey.
called THE Musicians Romance" His
fame had preceded him, and, buoyed -
the claim that he is the greatest actor
musician in he world. and Clement Scotts
rhapsodic utterence tngt Van Bieue's music
and PATHS siu eing are the two things
worth living for, the audience exDe
great dea, Scott made no MISTAKE
in one resrccJ. II it is "a question ~
choice whether TO live for Van BIeue
music or his acting, he was discreet. The
artist can play the cello diyiueIy; his act
ing is incomparably Inferior. Van RieEe
played several times during the evening.
Toward the c.,se OF the first act he drew
a wins0me nclody from his instrument,
caressing it, with no effort to conceal
the IinShip ard affection which inspired
his fingers and his bow In the sec9Rd
act there is a musicale, much ike the
scene in Friends and here he plays
several pieces. fantasia on Faust
was exeouted with finish, and n second
piece, unrecognized, was distinguished by
some remarkable harmonic tones and deli
cate echo effects. Tie audience was
apprnciatwe and persistent in demands
for more 81 the 'celb9 was brought again.
This time IRA ccompanied, he played
'sMy Old Kentucky Home" The swee /,
homely melody went direct TO the hearts
OF all who heard 1t. 1t was pla we'd with
superb harmony and tender regard tor
familiar tones Van Biene is undoubtedly
a fine inStrLmentaiist. Frank Harvey's
play is quite another propositiou. II has
one virtue--it is consistent and faithful
to its standard. Bat its model is a trite
style which we now look upon as arti
ficiai and dec!amatory. Artifice, not
art, is everywhere III evidence Yet ot
this kind OF play it is a smooth and wei
written specimen. The speeches are all
superlatiye and flowerys and the actors
move about theatricdlly, but scarcely inu-
pressively. Van Biene seems to feel
congenial in his role of the musician hus-
band who is deserted by the weak but
wellmeaning wife. This character was
PLAYED by Lena Burnleigh, who had caught
the Harvey temperament perfectly. Little
Helene Thill played the child pleasingly,
and the rest fitted web in their parts.
The times., 1897-11-02
LITIGATION In The COURTS
Decisions of the Court of Appeals
in Some Cases.
A Fine Imposed by Judge Bradley
in Martins Csse-Street Exten-
sion Jury Gets instructions.

BY d decision yesterday the District
court of appeals upheld an opinion delivered
in lower court in the case of John c.
Hennings against Frank y. Carver ana
the Capital Traction Company. Mr.. Hen
n,ngs was injured some time ago by the
collapse of d scarfold erected Gy Mr..
Carver, who is q CONT actor, III the course
Of the G. Instruction of a building owned 10y
the railroad company He entered suit
for $500 daG.agcs. The case was tried be-
fore Il justice of the peace, and a verdict
of $500 was rendered in Mr. Hennings'
favor. The defendants then filed peti-
ton in the supreme courGof the District for
q witt OF certiorari to require the justice
TO vacate the Judgment on account OF GER
tain irregularities which had occurred in
the case. The justice made return 10
the writ, and the writ upon motion was
quasnsd. The appeal was taken from
the last action The court OF appeals hello
yesterday that the lower court was right in
Quashing the writ.
The times., 1897-11-02

story brick dwelling, No 1922 A street
southeast, cost S2,SU0. Charles Denkers,
owner ana builder; to build frame aldi-
Deeds Square si3-tSam,Iel K. beilreii,i
to Henry ID. Sitter $40 part lot OIL In
walters subdivision, east side OF Eighth
between anu q streets northeast
square 723-Chapn Brown, trustee, to
lot 3.
Squares g, 80, AZ, 1e-Ernest A. a !.
and 8,square 6; lot 6, in Elliot, trustees,
subdivision square 40, lots 1S, 10, 20,
II, and 22, In Morgan's subdivision,
square AZ, part lot &, and west part lot
8, and all lot 7, square 10.
square ll5-F rancis w. Dickens ct ux.,
to William A. johnson, $5. lot 51, III
Nineteenth street, between Sunderland
place and New Hampshire avenue north
west.
Square ,1os9-Horace j. Gray ct uxx..
To a pna Woodward, @lO, lots a, D, o. q,
and 3, northeast corner Sixteenth and ID
streets southeast.
square TO- william A. johnson to Mar
guerite Dickens, SIS, lot 81, OF Sunderland'S .
subdivision, West side Ninteenth street.
between Sunderland place and New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest.
CouDty--R. Byrd Lewis and Andrew \ :.
Lipscomb, trustees, ct al, 10 The Balti-
more and Washington Transit Company,
Park.
squares 6, 40, 42,,19-James Mclaughlin
ct ux., to Ernest A, a. Dunn, S5, lots Z
and s, square d, lot ., I'm Elllot, us, sub
division, square 30, lots / s, 10, 20, Il i,
aud %, In Morgan's subdivision, square
~, part lot ; ant west part lot .. and All
lot z square 9.
Square 3I7 -Chas. 4. Newman ct ux. 10
Lena a. Skunk, $40, lot a, in Slater
sui, subject TO trust, S3 900; n. side %,
bet. Sth and 9th stS. ne
Square 7S6 Frank Z. Reilly to William
II. Bevans, $40, lot 12S, ia Hickman $
sur. subject to trust, $500; sw. cor. "a
and Il SITS. Sc.
Square AL Frederick c. Schlaich et u%.
to Louisa Schlaich, 81 200, lot47, In Greer
SUBJ, south side @, bet. til and Sth SITS NV
Square527 -Chas. p. +. Wroe ct liX. etal,
heirs or Samuel WrOe, to Wtllianii Adoiphus
and Christian Meinking and Julia Ewald
heirs OF Eliza Meinking, 81, part lot s. IN
Todd ct al. sub, made TO confirm deed re
corded in liber S 3S, folio l94; west
side 3 d, bet. | and X sts. NV.
Deedsin Trust Bosedale and sherwood
James c. Mcclure To John Cook, trustee,
81, lots 80 to 33, block 81 subject To trust
In trust for Perpetual Building Association.
Beaii s Adventure Anastasia Sharp and
Adele Lowe, heir S OFF ames Lowe, ct al. 10
George NJ Sharp and Jos. r. Fague- rus-
tees, 81, part containing l10 acres, IN
trust, as set out in liber $40, folio 3S7
The times., 1897-11-02
rie wainwright.

The new English melodrama, Shall We
Forgive Her. was produced last night at
the Grand for the first time in Washing
ton. The part of the problematical lady
in the play, Grace West, is played by
Marie Wainwright, who possesses won
derfully musical and sympathetic voice and
a charm of manner and personality which
gave her distinction in seasons past, and
won her the sympathy of last nights
audience from the very first Her acting
was strong and fine throughout.
The scene of the play is laid in that
pleasant isle where they teach the children
to say night and morning, Il thank The
Lord who made me- a happy English child
and several of the characters, including the
husband have evidently said that prayer
with great faith all theirlivcs. They are
a beautifully pharisaicaI pair, are the hus-
band and his cousin, and into their hands
the heroine comes. But her a ustra allan past
rises up to confront her, in the shape OF
rascal. The rascal is disposed of through
the instrumentality of very unusual
parson, who has fists and who is a mus
cular Christian in every sense of the word.
The sympathies of the audience Were with
the parSon from the word go.
The other favorites in the cast are a
delightful old lady from the country, who
has just walked out of Dickens, and two
irresistibly and lovably absurd lovers just
out OF knickerbockers and short frocks, ho
are always getting interrupted in their
bread and butter romance. and having
gosling fits, and running to opposite sides
of the stage, to the great amuse ment of
all beholders. There is also a baby,
live, human baby, in the last act, whom
Miss Wainwright manages very cleverly
without even taking her gloves off, and
to whom she sings lullaby which brings
down the house.
The times., 1897-11-02

circumstances burden him like lis proto
type with the sins of his brother. Briefly,
Herman Walhoys (Mr. Kelcey) is cynical
bachelor attorney. To him comes San
Francisco girl, Esther Cunning tsliss
Shannom who is sent by her father TO look
for o ce.tain woman The astute Herman
discovers two things, that the errant woman
is unt,cknown to the girl, her mother, and
that ne has surlnounted his cynicism aud
loves his client. That is the serious side TO
the play The lighter vein is the old and
farcical theme of mistaken identity. Hes
mans brother, Hamilton, a rake Of chap,
walks light shouidered through the piece, re-
caus4 the coincidence OF similar Initials
burdens his model brother with his ms
deeds Other contributions to the comedy
element are waIboys pere, who is seeking
a wife tut takes consulate iii preference
because oLe can get consulate every day,
but bride may be picked up whenever he
wants to, and peppery Scotchnan with
pencbant for litigation.
The performance OF the stars is Of the
contained refined character with which
they are identified. Mrs Ryley has fitted
her coat well. Neitherof the principal play
ers is taxed be yond defined artistic hm!-
tations. Tie first act is the best Then
the dranlatist sails away on sea Of
talk, with only an occasional bit Of
incident, when doesn't rise to the Inn
pressivaness of a situation. 1t is goUG
polite drama, and emphasizes again what
no woman las vet risen TO disproye, that
a stimulating and sustained Gran,atic
proposition Is not yet of womans making
The excellent company reminded one
of the haleyoD days at the Lyceum, whaS
with the two semi-stars and WI. LIE Moyne
on the sane stage. Mr.. LIE Moyne as the
eldest WelboYs, has role consenial 70
his finely Favored comedy and he WAS
continually conspicuous 10 eyeryone's de-
light. Ellie Wilton and Georgia BUsby
We're attra ctive types OF matron and
maiden beauties. Bruce McCrae has Z.
feed part as the younger brother, but
acted discreetly. Edmund ID. Lyons WIS
capital as the scotchman. II is another
worthy sketch for the catalogue of this
veteran actors eharacteriZations. In its
entirety the company Is one of the best
we may expect 60 see this season.
The times., 1897-11-02

briInmed strs " hat and looked up to heaven
there would come laundering burst OF ap
pIause from that direction. This was es-
pecially the case during the scene with the
halfwittcd hrotner, fimny, and the fra
ternal devotion OF the two received heart
appreciation.
Miss Euialia Bennett, who plays jeanette.
is possesse 9f beauty and dramatic power,
and reed-lfke grace. Her work from the
first eomranded the attention OF the
audience. TWO or three comic parts we-e
well taken, and the pa athos, excitement and
thrill OF the production kept the audience
on the qui vive with happiness.
'.HunaG Hearts" is now in its third
season, at once test and proof of its
success. 1t is one OF the standard fayoriteS
with tie patrons OF popular priced houses
who like virtue and vice undiIuted.
The times., 1897-11-02
Herbert Kelcey and Efrie shannon in

"A Coat OF Many Colors."
The ladies' of the profession are coming
into tteir own. Selfish and exclusive man
no longer occupies the high places alone. 1t
used To be that Nat Goodwin, E. II. Sothern,
Francis Wilson and Sol Snhth Russell flared
their names In solitary state on the poly
chrome three sheets. Now recognition is
given the gentler folk, and it is Nat Goud
win and Maxuue Elliott, E. II. Sotheru, ac-
companied by Virginia Harmed; Francis
Wilson, with Lulu Glazer, and Sol Smith
Russell, assisted by Annie Russell.
1t Remained for Herbert Kelcey, courteous
and urbane, to go his fellow Thespians one
better. Last night he presented Madelaiiie
Lucette Ryley's new comedy, "A Coat of
Many Colors,' atIhe Lafayette, and at his
side, twin star, stood Effie shannon This
pair have long been the idols OF the lo7ersof
tea-cup drarns, who scan the crease in the
leading mans trousers and count the but.
tons on the leading lady's glove before they
cangiye attentionto the storyin process, and
the admired OF the more conservative.
You VIII be Interested t. know where the
play takes its title, and what atfiliation
there is between MIR. Kelley and Joseph Of
old The sirnlitude is founded iu the fact
that Mr.. Keicey plays q woman hater like
the ancient Joseph, and the exigencies Of
The times., 1897-11-02
The Girl From Paris.

The sale OF seats for 1.-The Girl From
p aris," who comes to the Lafayette
Thcater next Week, will begin at the
box office tonight. & S there are great
lumber OF theateTgoers who want TO see
this attractive girlfresh from her triUIaphs,
covering over 800 nights at the Herald
Square Theater New York, the advance
sale VIII undoubtedly be large one and
at the usual prices.
Al tire matinee performance of "A Coat
of MaIy Colcrs," tomorrow afternoon, at
the Lafayette, handsome presents will
be given to all the ladies as souvenir
of the anniversary occasion.
The times., 1897-11-02
Hal Reid,s "IIuman Hearts. !.

Human Hearts" which held the atten-
tion of the audience at the Academy last
night, has baea here before, but that did
not detract from it's charms, even on a
rainy night. Tie atmosphere OF realistic
country life was preserved in the scenery
and accessories. and in most OF the char
acter work, although. William Fredercks is
very refined and clean handed black
smith, witnout any of the traditional duski
ness Of complexion which might naturally
result from his severe occupation. He de
livered himself OF some very noble senti
ments, hnwevei, in very noble way, and
every time he took off his spruce broad
The times., 1897-11-02
Important Decision for sportsmen.

An important decision to sportsmen was
rendered hy the DiStrictcOurtof appeals yes
terrlay afternoon. Some time ago Chas. H.
John T, and Frank h. Jayins Were con
victed in one OF the criminal courts Of 'ex-
posing for sale during the closed season
number OF partridgeS. 1t was held by the
criminal court 10 be in violation Of the law
The higher court today sustained the de
cision OF the court below, making clear the
Law which prohibits the sale Of game Of
this kind after the shooting season has
closed.