davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1898-01-28
LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA WASH.

JAN. IICn, 1885. J
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Grant C..
Angle, U. S. Conn., at Shelton, Wash, on Satur-
day, Feb. 10Th, 1898. viz:
LOUIS +. EMMOTT
of Shelton, Wash. HID No $50. for the 81 Nw1z
Sec 20, TIP %, NR4 w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: Augustus Hensel Lester Adams,
w. A. Hunter, Isaac w. Woods. all of Shelton,
VIM.
FRANK G. DECKEBACH Register
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1898-01-28
MillinePy:

- Stamped Linen Good
Silk Pushes, Surahs,
Trimed and Untrim c
HATS
Ribbons and verything kept
in a frst-c1ass Millinery Store.
e@ Special attention given to
retrimming.
Mrs. w. B. EATON.
Shelton, Wash.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1898-01-28

Jan. Is, 1898. (
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Grant G..
Angle, U. s. Comr. at Shelton, WASH, on Fri
day, MCh. 4th, 1898, viz:
JOSEPH A. PARRY,
of Shelton. Wash Hid No. 937, for the EH of
NwL and So Ne14, Sec. "a, TIP. q N. r. NV.
He pames the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Ignatius Worcester, Rose
Worcester, Mrs F. C.. Chester, all of Shelton,
wash, l.. w. Specie, of Twana, wash
f. G. DECKEBACH, Register.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1898-01-28
CAST0RIA.
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the next quarter
" examination of teachers will take place at
the Superintendent's office, Shelton Wash. com
mencing Thursday at 9 O'Clock a. m, Feb. 10th.
1898. G. b: GUNDERsoN.,
Co. Supt. of Schools
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

II lie not easy 20 understand the Span
ish plan OF campaign. II there Is any.
The armored cruisers ylxeaya and Al
rnirante oqneHdo have withdrawn To
Cape Verde islands. leaving only the
Aiphenso XIII. in Havana harbor ard
the city and entire island without ade-
qaate defenses. The investment OF
Havana Is not under present conditions
q formidable undertaking MORO castle
Is an Anticipated fortress and ia guns
can speedily be ssienced. II lombard
ment OF the city IL undertaken, II would
soon be made untenahie for troops and
inhabitants and they would be obliged
to withdraw inland: and the city could
easily he occupied By the American
troops. The Spaniards would then be
exposed to attack on beth sides, from
both the Americans and the insurgents.
Has Spain abandoned Cuba and the
spanish soldiers at Havana 20 their
fate. II appears incredible. II would
sesn thai the purpose IL 10 assemble a
sernsaae's nesf as cars Verde islands
ana 70 advance In force across the At
lanssc TO the relief Of the leland. Spain
has nothing ~ present TO fear from a.
sAuls and snsasion as home. 1t is no,
likely that It's naval forces are being
Kept a. aaaae 10 defend the Spanish
xsahoara
Perhaps the saanIsrds ~i!l merely at
tempt guerrilla warfare against Amer
ican comme-ee Their vessels wsn strike
aaa rsa. ed avetd : eons1iek win n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22
T1n SEAL WORK BEGINS,

The serious work of axpelling the
Spanish from Cuba ct point OF bayonet
has begun. The forward movement Of
the North Atlantic squadron on Ha-
vana II an act Of war. II 10 war itself.
That there win be . mighty collision
between the two naviss 1t . very early
date there II no longer any question
The United States has undertaken the
weishty task Of terminating effectuaily
the atrocities and barbarities Of the
cruel Spanish In no cavalier spirit Its
duty has appeared to it plain and
irresistible. II has tolerated fer three
long years the obtrusive spectacle Of
war made on q feeble but valiant peo-
pie By methods that have shocked and
outraged the sensibilities Of the civilized
world. The Spanish have made scarcely
any pretense Of observing the common
humanities. Their practices have not
been more inhnman than their diplo-
macy has been temportxing. deceitful
and fnsolent The limit Of patience was
passed when the agents Of the Spanish
government deliberately murdered 2es
American sailors repoaing In an Ameri-
can battieship on . friendly mission 10
Havana That astounding deed OF
infamous treachery was IN overt ex-
preston OF the spanish feeling toward
the United States and Of resentment
against Sc interference IN Cuban affairs.
1t was an invitation 10 hostilities. The
challenge has been accepted. As Cuba's
wrongs touched the heart of the nation,
% the Maine tragedy placed . Naming
sword In Its hand.
II IN tdie TO specnlate On how long
the war win last. Probably II will be
Shorts few month";. Driving the Span
ish from Cuba In not a herculean task.
What VIII happen afterward IL another
question. They may be able to conn
mand resources in men. money and
ships we do not now reckon on Much
depends on the course Of events.
America Is enlisted for the war,
whether long or short. In It's entire
history 1t has never approached q con-
fiict against another nation with
unansmlsy 81 hearty and 30 eonspicu-
cts. or with greater patriotism and con-
fidenee. or with more abiding faith In
The justice of It's cause and the entire
pnseifistness and integrity of its mo-
tiyes. The spectacle Is inspiring and
eievating. There Is no thought but OF
victory. There Will be no result other
than victory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

sssHens = - Untes1 ox1xae 1hoe9 sct-
ayelv - ~ i1nn9aD - Ooo4 e0e0 -
sssaws DeD4a - - S4sDenae -
This alcne sbouid h9ye heen wssning
snougA, s1nes y NJ 1u11o~s1 ~ the
eaeefiea o. wmfea 1Gex3n1ry. vhd
ssosd pledsed - stsnA % <laat paat-
fsen. - eetsvs1y nse - iuouencs
81 the gov<snmsst - sive indepen6-
snce 70 - iseaad eousd havs - ethsF
msaafng f,haa t,lst foese wsald b. usee
rnless Cnha secured its Independence
By psaesabie negosia1toaa Hxtisn<iy
have those nesotiatious been prooe-
cuted. through the entjrs tern g - >
president and Of three congresseA, An1
thsengh The fisss ysne - Brssidaat Ec-
Ksnley,s term and o. . further sessiaa
q essGvess tn psopSs haze suhmitta1
with wondesfai sslf-esnGsul - IL sxes-
pera4tngiy dilatssy Dsliey of Spain. an6
maintained . mast ceasmeudabIe CALM
ness Il the presence of N oct Of treach-
cry the guilt Of which seems 10 rest
upon that country. We doubt n any
Other civilized nation than Spain would
have rsfrainsa from - earnest rspudia-
ton of respoaslbdlity for such an act
- the destTuetion of The Nai1s. anl We
doubt n any other nation than the
United States would have abstained
from . prompt and summary reprisaI
leaving 70 subsequent DIPLOMATS corr
ssspondenes m explaaasies pf ths Of
fense sna IT. aveuGfnG
We ssand justified before the world
for our present detssminatioa - pat IN
end 70 that dsplorabls chapter in the
history Of the American continent which
has filled ito pages during the past four
years Better still. We are Justified to
our own conscience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

The lessons OF history are wlthou. prof,
to the Spanish. Lieut.. de carantha. the
naval atsache to the late Spanish dipis-
matte corps a; Washington. emIts the fol-
lowing sentiment:
Il speak after recently talking With my
naval associates. commanders OF Spanish
ships and of torpedo boats, and / know
that there is bu. one. sentiment. namely.
that not enc Spanish ship shalt be fakes
Your navy may send many OF them 10
the bottom: superior force may seek 10
annihiate them. but not one Spanish ship
Will surrender TO the American navy.
With honor a, stake that will be the re-
spouse OF the navy or Spain.
Cheap .hombast wins no battles. II Is
doubtful IL In all her ingiorious naval ca
yeer single Spanish warship has gone
down with colo.s flying when II had a
chance 10 strike i:s Gag. Many have been
sunk and more have run away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22
SNAPSHOTS NJ THE war.

Tomorrow did not come quite on sched-
ne time: but it's here.
- ~.
The uitimatum appears TO have bumped
UP against an icy stare.
y.
II seems that Spain merely stepped on
the fuse OF the ui;imatum.
~ =.
Spain - accommodating trouble . great
deal more rapidly than wafships.
~ -. -.
Seattle Is mentioned In . contempora-
neous war poem. You can't lose W.
-. -. n.
We do not hear much nowadays OF the
2eace-xssh-honoR-or~a advo-
Gates.
y. -. -.
The Populhs aud and-administracon
press continues to have exclusive grape
vino information ct rows In the cabinet
=. y. ~
1t goes without saying that the next
American warship to enter Havana har-
Dor will decline with thanks all Spanish
offers to look after ise mooring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

II IL 70 be taken for granted that the
Blockade CO Havana ID q strategic move
only. and that there IL no purpose Of
making It permanent with = view OF
starving out the inhabitants The result
would be simply that the Spanish would
eonfscass all the available food supplies
and the reeoncea,raaos would be the frs.
and chief suffersrs There would snxne
wholesale Starvation OF Innocent aad hep
less nea-eomeasanss. the policy against
~hica the United States has recorded It's
Protest before the world. and on account
OF which II proposes to chastise Spain.
AT we proper time. uasess che Spanish
army carssniases. Havana win be re-
eucee. That tine win come when the
'ane forces are ready 70 cooperate with
the navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22
The Highe.t Aim.

| know OF no more encouraging fact
than the unquesiionabie ability OF man
10 elevate his life by a conscious sndeavor.
II IL something to be able TO pain: a par
tieular picture. or to carve a statue and
80 TO make few objects look beautiful:
but II Is far more glorious 70 carve and
paint the very atmosphere and medium
through which we look. which morally
We can do. To affect the quality Of the
day. that Is the highest OF arts. Every
man Is sasked 20 make his life. even In its
details. worthy % the contemplation Of
his most elevated and critical hour. II
We refused. or rather used up. such paisry
Information as we get. the cracies would
distinctly inform u how this might bo
sone.--H Henry D. Thoreau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22
BLlASTlL COxTxDENCG.

We doa't hear much Of Une.e Jim
Up there In Washington
bas Ses the same we're proud OF him
An all the things he's done.
An when true ssatesnanzasp ls shown
The reiEhhoxs all allow.
1nss white his name may rot be known
Twas hsza AZ showed EN- how
He ANT the kind a. braSs about
Hi& greatness. No. Stree
But none 50 hears i'm talk ks-, dcuht
He knows what orser be-
Ar every time this g0vex'm<r
Puta 1aureis On tte hroW.
Es voters knew with calm cons4a4.
Tvs hin O. shewed q hew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

esssl an1nGsn1st wherever Desfhle- =
= - alnx B4va11ne VI - -
saeuasla1. - 80 6usAefuk II =
inouAseoAas TIA opan1sA wsxshius and
privatsefs cssid ana vould indict vast
Aamaee % AneElcan conmerce. and
pronahay n Anes3ean eoast eitiea II
Spain agAts 4 MN sdopt svery svaii-
able meaus % carry a tie uaeQuaI
contest. Let a. nc& deceive ourselves
abGat It'd.
TIE Truth 1ouhtiess = that ths Span
Ia soepeno 6sttI1e has bern detained
O. Care Verde By stress of weather -
much . anything else. and tiAt Il has
alreaAy suffered Aamag& The expert
encm a. tie United states torpedo boat
sansss N atteapting - cross the At
Iantse are IN nlustr1kion of The unsea-
worshiness u this ciass Of craft. Tn
Der to MOST favorable circumstances It
win talgs he spanish aeef ten days or
two weeks 70 efsss to Porto Rico: and
much may happen IN that brief period.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

fNT310oT - GRADE wARnASTs.
The city Of whatcom IL about to make
n appeal 20 tho supreme court u .
vesy unusual charaeter. It II about to
ask for . nsodiGcasion OF ito decision
BY which Il maintained that interest
upon street grade warrants runs from
the time az their Issue. notwfthstand-
ing that the assessment itself was de-
clared Invalid, ana . new assessment
made. This - . matter Of exceedingly
great interest. both to the property
owner who b liable to BE- called upon to
pay and 70 the warrant holder who
stands On equal chance 20 lose.
The Ian b In this state very far from
being In that settled condition which
tends to make municipal securities .
desirable investment. The subject has
probably never been presented to the
supreme coust - = complete question.
Isolated Cases have been submitted ana.
upon the seeming equities. decisions
have been rendered which laid down
general rules not applicable to the very
uncertain conditions brought about by
changing and conflicting laws.
Some Of the questions yet remaining
unsettled are these which arise at an
early stage OF an assessment proceed
Ing. Some years ago warrants were IL
sued upon the improvement funds. dated
at the time Of Issue. and signed and
authenticated AZ II, to the uninitiated,
they were securities Of the city whose
name they bore. They were issued as
the work progressed. but the assess
ment against which they were drawn
did not become due until more than
q month after the Anal completion OF
the work Either there was no interest
due on these warrants or the property
owner WAS called upon to pay 1t before
hts assessment was due. As there was
no notification on the face OF the war
rant. Il was naturally assumed that
interest would run from the only date
upon 1t, which was the date OF issue.
The supreme court decided that inter-
est did not begin to run until the date
Of delinquency. Then = law was passed
providing that in case Of invalidity In
the assessment a reasseasment should
be made. which would. Of course. carry
with II new date Of delinquency. The
law said the reassessment was to In
ciude all lawful interest," which had
accrued. But II interest did not run
until the day Of delinquency, and there
could be no delinquency until there was
valid assessment. how could there be
any accrued interest? AT what period
does the interest begin to run to the
benefit OF the warrant holder. IL I, Is
not from delinquency?
The city OF Whascom wants some of
these questions answered. and presents
them In q form from which IL is TO be
hoped there viii result q symmetrical
adjustment OF all the questions arising
Indirectly from the main issue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

The Toronto Mail does not propose 70 -.
low its prsjudices against the United states
10 be overcome by any recent emotional
movement toward an alliance Of the Anglo
saxon race. It thinks the present Do
minion government il not aba to reach an
aricable adjustment Of all American af-
fairs that WIN be equitable to Canada II
says:
I'VE hope these gentlemen will not so
too far into diplomacy with Uncle Sam.
They do not know enough. and he " so
very sharp
This II q too flattering judgment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

: rssay. o virginia.

.Ass yns rssay. Q vtsinia.
70; 3. :. E: - Is ss.s !: :e, ;s::
s'HeHes 1rU0 sandy Rio Granoe.
where the Texan hoxse9nen ride.
assi M - c ssaassa & ass sids.
Every tof1ef b the ceetnr.
Every rug9ed ne0atatDeer.
i aisss ~ ses sad Is $3.50 s.1sr -llere-.
ooGna survive WA fulloEeN Lee: !,
4sy -, 4 ls.4 !, t a So: 49, g hs1s's
-Ars ysu rss4y. califnnsa.
.AEtsona. Idaho?
esHsssa 3 yos aes tie easis blow.
Falls hush Ia ean Eraucisco
In the busy hives Of trade:
In the vineyards % 0onoma
Fan the prunlnx knife and spades
In the mines 0l Colorado
Pick and drtl1 are 6ung aside:
Idly In Seattle barber
And million Msghty voices
Throb responsive like q drum
Rolling from the rough Sierras.
Ton have called us, and NE coma"
Der Missouri sounds the challenge
Der the great Akes and the PLAIN
"Asa yoa ready. Amnsecta?
From the woods Of OntonAgon. s-se
From the farms Of IiltnotA.
From the l0omD Of Massachusetts,
We are ready. man and boy"
AxN1n 1reo q AndronCoGxin,
Clerks who tru09e the cities payeo.
Gloucester men who drag their plumber
From the sullen. hungry waves,
btg-boned Sweds and hTge-ltmbed Ger
man,
Celt and Saxon swell the cali
And the Adirondacks echo:
We are ready. one and all'
Truce to feud and peace to faction!
All forgot u party neal
When the wafshfpe clear for action.
When the blue battalions wheel.
Europe boasts her standing armies
Serbs who blindly fight By trade;
We have seven million soldiers
And soul guides every blade.
Laborefs with arm and mAtiock,
Laborers with brain and pen.
Railroad prince and railroad brakeman
Build our line 0( fighting men.
Flag Of righteous wars! close mustered
0te1m the bAyone&a. row on row.
When thy starr ara eternly clustered
With their dagGerx toward the foe.
New York Mall and ExpreM.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

ne famous tabernacle built by the Sate
Rev. C. H. 0purgeon has been destroyed
By Ars. 1t Was . magnificent building II
its proportions. and although in an un-
fashionable part Of the city Of London. At
traeted . congregation far In excess Of
that Of any ether church. While Il was
building some years ago the Rev. NJ.
Spurseon engaged . music haIl in which
TO preach. On the occasion Of his hrst
sermon, when tine building Vas packed 10
excess, Ore broke ont and before the Con-
grsgation could leave about TWENTY-FIVE
HIVES were lost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

]. C vaa Pa,tea. o. Dsyson. nas con.
ulnu'ed ne most sensible arxumen. On.
ire saaises Of an sxtrx s<sssun al The
legislature. ard urea The sah5ecs OF taxa
ten exsnpsiaas. thai has been published
ssace sAe consroysrsy began. He sees that
tAere are two siaes 10 the question az az
sapeias lsfye suasts1 u pesssna, wsp-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

Chicago Tribune.
Miss Garlingh0rn-I know I'll look ike q
fright with my hair done up this way.
Photographer-But think how much
worse Miss Madrygrass would look with
her hair In that style. That will
do. thanks. I think we have managed 10
catch your very best expression. madam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

Puck.

Fuck.
Papa-I did the count an injustice. I
thought he was 4 chump.
Mamma--And you have changed your
opinion?
Papa-Yes. indeed! You should have
seen him kick when tried to work on
some worthless railroad stocks d part
Of the marriage settlement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

Truth.
Kirby gioom!iyt-Wheat vert down
from u % to s4c today.
AIRS. kirby-I thought you men difa't
believe In bargain days?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22
A ny-Pnth.
IEdianapoiis Jourz,a

2EdianAp0iio Journal.
ut grinds me- the minister admitted:
ito have to refer to Senator Swipe's long
and honorable career In this funeral asr.
mon. Everybody knows how bad wax ais
record"
Suppose" suggested HE wife, that
sou refer TO his long career a. an Honor
able"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

F1tegendo Batter
I'm sorry. madam but it,s arainst the
goods again" s''s
..1ut my husband doesn't like it.'
why not exchange yOur hum MOI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

The gifted James Hamilton Lewis, OF
Georgia and Washington, win soon give
an exhibition OF his able whiskers in Bos-
tou.--Afiant8 Journal.
The gifted James Hamilton Lewis wishes
to be Judged. and should be judged, by his
whiskers. They are his pride. his JOY, his
seiace. Even when he L. pointing the fun
hand Of scorn at West Point and COM
handing It's graduates to so TO work for
an honest living. his whiskers temper his
ire. They are the rich fruitage OF his en-
deavor and unusually large for their age.
Some men have TO have brains. The Hon.
James Hamilton Lewis has to have whis-
kerA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22
Springfield. Mass, Republican.

The career OK Representative James
Hamilton Lewis. OF Washington. in con-
gress shows what man of great cheek.
. smart gift OF repsrtec and very un-
common command OF words. without
thoughts. can do. II has got so that Lewis
Is invited 10 address not only a Demo-
cratic club in Boston, but graduating
class at q school OF medicine In Baltimore.
The fact that his address 10 the young
graduates in Baltimore was on the subject
Of knowledge" must cause merriment In
the congressional circles In Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

Phsiadeiphfa TINES.
There IS every reason TO think the whole
Goth from which certain newspaper lies
are made is woven frem yarns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
UNIQUE IMMORTAL f0R GlLBERT WHITE.
From The Kansas City Journal.

Unique inl,-l viii Ee the memorial by which
EhSlish naturaliSts propose To honor the gentle
memory II Gilbert White. author " III" Natural
history If S-lbOrEc" Near the little village Of
SclhOrno. which White 'ias irninorfali2.d IN his
q arminE book. lies the forest OF Woomcr. in
ancient times royal hunting preserve and stIl
crown property. l. has he, practically decided
Il At the np.ioI shall assume direct control IF
tbs copS"-clad tract and turn it into what may
Do" styled An lSy lum fDr the Wild beasts birds
and insects # England Tn" British Ornitholosi-
cal Society has the work in hand. and II is
stated that the government looks t4Voroby upon
the proposed w htc Forest Of Woo'.Ier IS the
leaUtiful memorial is to be called.
Tho forest is 10 be surrounded by q series Of
ctftnCeS sCIfCicnt to keep out all "nwelCumc
II rud"ls. At the nam entrance viii stand 4
statue Of Gilbert White. his hand raised and in
the act OF libcrltng an imprisoned bird Pains
VIII be taken TO stock Woolmcr with every
known species II bird still existing in Englaad.
ed. so fay possible to make their new hubi-
'ati"n agreeable. such wild animals as have
survived Viii also be ri resented. The streams
flowing through the tract are too small for any
fish o;hec thar trout ard such small varieties
but these will be foStered Quantities Of butter
flies. dragon flies and whole colonies Oi Ices ear
EASILY b" liberated within the walls and once
within likely to remain and fill the shady
elcnS and sunny g!ades with murmuring insect
life.
The forest. with its strange ard varied life
viii, in fact be q place where failing species
r dy gain IN I, imte's. and where the naturalist
OF England may lind his specimens always
aToUnl hfn Admission VIII he rr>t"ictt d
no mere idlcr. or person liable To brighten
steal the ltti" coionijts. beinE permitted to
ass the tutclary statue of Gilbert White at
the gate. \ force Of Samekccpcrs and watch
CrS large On pugh to p.ricct their charges night
and day will keep out all intrudcrS. Tho cat
and tho dog ar" alike taboOcd and cannot enter
II is paradis, Of animal life. Certain almost
il pcDotrabl, thickctS in the very art 80 tn
forest will be set aside for the wilder sort II
lcastS-the deer. The fox. the badS,i and the
larr Sandy slopes offer Inducements to the bur
,twinC rabbit; AID despite danger rem Cos
l.; Wk kcstrel az falcon. thrusEc>. ElIckhirds.
fnches linncts larks and other fcathered chcir-
Its ought To ba able To sing happily enough in
the FREE forest"
Wcrn kindly Gilbert White Give. no one would
e light more than l" in the proposal to make
NVoolrnor q hOme for the fowl and the brute,
within VII lsc confines he reckless destroyer
o. rnan-,annot hunt and kill