davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-25

N lang. while lSSlc lluS ~ "a NAA''''
~ PA-' no,,,o an Main avenue To.
4brts at neI u"Ln' - I'm nrah
IN sustained INJURIES ll!a. 40, ~, ~
a result fatally HHl ,us'unt novaht
1 h decorated win ooIlon, ~, NJ ha lin
I'D before tne , rr tIyS hnrncd about
4 be and arms ahd 'ne up'e' '''' -
Wy
,,.,,m Texas. December 24.-Mr. g..
r.bH Of Carmlne passed through
r.osdor evening en- route to
3eAil iue'I'' 80 49,, s,,,,r,orad IN
4 piste of his brother-in-law, Mr.. l..
lglng, VINO "ns 'li auI "a i'i MAJ nIo"n
Y M,[d'"ih ninrles which proved fatal
fs NJ Collatt reached him.
4 r-...,,.. o, su,+oh
ixilam' AeAa'' a, 49,.
u. Claiborne seals was cauEnl ulluVI u"e
H. Al Somerville Tuesday afternoon
I. ..I,ob,n, In tbo wards there, and
~ s'',D'ls - - &C., r,,os-
gswi INJURIES "u'en plU'eu ia'u'
i tlght Both arms and one OF MS leES
,,onn6 an and he was horribly
IA sS6nt the body, and 1t was nppar-
4 4 An tbn frst that his Injuries would
4, faaI. He never rallied from the
! \, ne southern division Of the Santa
u nd bis untimely death will be learned
r. dsep regret
4 y,nI Wells. December &C. c. Nc
l,,,y an en,n,ove at tbo brick wards
| .is...I- ,a,,,,,t
N' Oh 'o"h' WIS acciuenI'S NauS"
/ p1e falling brick In some way, aud
/ q severely bruised about the head ana
3tsssE, He will recover.
In the o0.year.old son of james
In A farmer living near Estellc. was
IA md probably fatally injured Monday
lemon al his home
lss,dIpr 10 tho storr younr Smith. his
ssg CIonev geod is and Harlow and
ssi Dennis. ncirhbors wore I'm n room
/ Ae Smith home snonninr TOW nistols.
IN Smith procnred mn did 3S.culIber 10.
Hi snd polptiur n ar his hrothcr
nlNd II. The second time the trigger
n fglled the revolver was discharged.
h hin striking sidney smith I'm Tho icff
e,A Inmpdiatelv hnfora Tho Tho vii
ess claim the sbontinr ,ros nurslv ,rri-
6Rl 10y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-25
IIP1ER OF ACCIDENTS
Ifred Long of San Antonio
Was Fatally Burned.
At A CHRISTMAS TREE.
j. Seals Was Killed by a Train
|. ,,r.vlIe-Boy Wounded by an
sI,o,ded" Revolver Near Dallas,

,r,or,o Texas, December 24-Mrs.
|. lang while assisting at a Christ
~ Al her home on Main avenue to.
s,,,,ined Injuries that will prob
mi, fatally. Her costume was Nh-
Jss.rnorated with cotton, which caught
/ N bnfore the flames could he eXtip-
iI sbe was terribly burned about
NJ. and arms aud the upper part of
kalr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-25

nanl Wells, December 25.-C. c. Nc
|iEs an empoye at the brick yards
/ ist Of town, was accldently caught
/ s1e falling brick in some way, aud
4 b severely bruised about the head and
1isasE, He will recover.
The sun., 1902-11-09

life qualities Of manhood and Of Ameri-
can citizenship which deserved and COM
manded respect and confidence. He
was of the very best type Of Demo-
crat. whether the term il used in n par
iisan sense or in its broadest sense. 4
man OF wide and peculiarly accurate in
formation and much intellectual vigor,
he was also distinguished by a nice
artistic perception. Every artist Of the
older school in New York was his friend
and found in him friend Between him
and the late HOMER MARTIN. whose place
of supremacy among American land
scape painters IL now, after his death
acknowledged 80 generally. there exist ed
a peculiarly warm friendship. Mr..
kNowER was one of the earliest of those
who recognized the genius of MARTIN.
was one of his first and most liberal
patrons. and was his faithful friend and
warm adnirer throughout his long years
of struggle.
1t Is as a type of the Democrat Of the
sternest rigidity Of principle and convic-
tion, however, that BENJAMIN kNowER
was most notable, and il is type worthy
Of all honor. He clung 20 the best
traditions of the best period Of the
Democracy
The sun., 1902-11-09
Cannon SQuashe,l.

A little while ago the Democrats
were making themselves purple by
Yelling about imperialism. That was
the great danger and issue. In 1900
the Democratic national platform re-
garded the burning issue OF imperial
ism as the paramount issue of the
campaign That fire il out. II couldn't
be made 20 burn.
Then the Democrats paramounted an
other issue In 1900 they told the coun-
try that unless " the nsatiate greed
Of private monopolies vas checked.
al wealth will bc aggregated in a few
hands and the Eo1.hhc will be- de-
stroyed." The Republic refused TO be
frightened on the 3cai Of aiti-impcr-
ialism and anti-mouopoiism antitrust
ism succeeded - H." parGmountship.
The Democrats ir>st"l that hero was
really the genuine '-,royer CONSOLE
dated capital was 'hc deadly enemy
4 sort Of Christmas pdntpmime dragon,
. demon of wealth, a monster was raised
IN the imagination. Even divers good
Republicans had gooseiiesh, were or
pretended to be frightened. and joined
In the hunting OF the trust devil.
The Democrats brought in their old
friend tariff reform 30 help save the
country from the threptcnei ruin. The
Star-Eycd Goddess was brought out of
the receiving tomb, galvanized, and held
up TO scare the Octopus.
Any foreigner in the United 81 al es
who was not familiar with the game Of
politics would have supposed from
Democratic arguments this fall that the
country had got 10 smash the trusts or
die The campaign was full oi bogicS,
but the voters couldn't be scared. They
were satisfied with things as they are
They had no interest in the reform Of
the tarll or of the trusts. So sagged
into the original sawdust another para
mount issue.
Republicans a. well as Democrats
may learn a good deal from last weeks
elections. Cannon can't fight busi-
ness. Business knocks il out. squashes
II fiat. Tho voters have shown that they
are not WORRYING about the trusts. Most
Democratic and a few Republican states
men are doing The worrying.
The sun., 1902-11-09
Again
What the CITY Election Tea chcs .
Republican.

To THF ENRON OF THE SIN-ST: The
recent election has brought some surprises
and thereby taught som" lessons, but let
u- hope tina, one. especially. may not bc
lost upon the Republicans OF the city oi New
York, and OF any other town of the state
where there may hereafter ariS" the tompta-
ton to wag" u -o-calrd "non-part i-an" or
fusion campaign in municipal affair.
The idea OF non partisan municipal govern
mcnt /, absurd wherever IA" int of
nation and stat" and ~ stat" and oiry are
80 closely allied ~ hero " here party govern
mcui j. the basis oi all rule and OF hope for
discipline.
Tile utterly irresponsible monCrcl mimic lp0l
admin is'rit ion in New York ha- com" very
near costing the Republican party defeat
in the state" No sane man Is iruoraut of the
cnt-r I'll" Low udutiui-trption las di~-
pleased men ol All parties aud has driven
IRON the Republican party the .upport OF
thu, party responsible" for the uIN.up OF all
parties which has held way
Mr. Low j. no Republican and can by 10
method of reasoning h" - Classcd. lie
helped 10 defeat Janlo- g.. Blaine. u" pre-
vented the election oi BENJAMIN ! Tracy as
Mayor by hs NugWump city ticket, yet the
Republican party has to suffer Tor him.
NAV this be- the md, No moro hybrid
tickets no more Mugwump coaiit ion. for the
Republican party. Hereafter let that party
stand or iall nv Itself and on IT. own record.
NtwARk, Nov. / FELDEniCk y, JACoBrs.
The sun., 1902-11-09
Bookkeeping.

We learn from the Baltimore Sun
that the State of Pennsylvania spent
more than a million dollars in sending
troops to preserve order in the coal
fields Never was there n more lament
able illustration of the policy known az
penny wise and pound foolish,
Because Governor STONE dolcd out
protection with a niggardliness that
kept pace with the increase of lawless-
ness. the amount expended for the mil
iiia is the most trif,inC feature OF what
the strike cost PENNSYLVANIA. Here is
the heaviest portion of il:
Killed t. severely Injured i?, Sho, from ambush
H. aggravated assault, CT, attempt to lypch l.
houses dyniniitcd ~. hou>cS burned 2. buildings
bgncd TO- waSAcrlc, burned g. S,ockadcS burned 2?
riots 90. WORKS dynami,cd @, train dyhamned /,
railroad hrids"s dynnr,cd g. railroads seized s.
trains wr"clcI t., attempted wrecks o trains at.
tackled :, strikes In schools II"
Pennsylvania would have better spent
500, 900 ,000 rat her than have her soil hus
stained with blood and disgraccd with
outrage
Unfortunately, although the Gray
Commission il chiefly attracting public
attention in the mining fields. crime
pprpctrated by the Mitchell men upon
the non-unon miners is continuing az
of old Pennsylvania 's>account is not
closed by any means,
The sun., 1902-11-09
TIE CRACK or THE WHIP.
4 Nourner says II Is Rapid, Becoming
sound Of the Past.

From, ne New Orleans T'mss. Democrat
THAT Grabbed old German. Schopeb-
haucr, who said the crack of q whip was
like a drink from the bad place, would havs
found hut little TO complain OF II he had post
poned his passing for while, said thought
iul man. for the whip Is getting to be an
awfully scarce article in this age. suppose
the whip viii finally pass out OF existence
alto gether unless 1t T. put 10 a now use. or
course. the small riding whip. the kind which
Jockeys Use In urg giny the horses they ride,
will be used as long a. horsefesh is used
either In the realm of sport or In the more
serious affairs OF lie. Bat the kind Of whip
the old German had In mind was OF larger.
longer and Older type. the kind the ox-driver
uses even now In some OF the more remote
sections OF the world. Whips OF this kind
generally swing easily on the eud OF lonE
handle
Wood that l. supple enough To bend In the
green state The whip itself. which T. gen
cracker on the end, tightly twisted and
knG,}ed at -pSSss an inch apar, l. ( this p
OF thi. kind in Tho hand OF an expert can hs
popped unt n II sounds like the crack Of doom
In a quiet forest where tiuberincn carry
on their work thi- NOS" i even 'ierccr than
y i the Ct"'. Ieam-tcri IN CITES stu use
wv plh 'f 'N'''l'' ''iN " ~
going out, and the sharp crack OF the sea-
gra.s l. rarely heard
speaking of whips. ! am reminded Of the
marNelon~ accuracy som" men acquire NJ
the u-c OF whlp~, I SUPPOSE, tn" E-luimsu
has reached nlchCr standard OF pronciencN
IN tli- respect than ANY other class of men
have seen BOYS ol this race pop n silver hn,f
dime at u distance of twenty feet every time
they. swung the whip. They can ~i'uply nu
ANYTHING they want 10 hit as long as II u
within reach of the whip Rut hero IN IN.
South have Witnessed some rIfh" nota-
bio lerformancc~ in this Respect Up IN
Arkun-a- ! have scrn oN-Catt drivers crack
on II snakes head AT "A distaucc oi twenty
ieet and they could do It Whenever /, pleased
them To do II Rat these old y hip- are going
out and ] suppose when "I"Ci rirjty coIro-
into more general ~" the oraCk oi the whip
Will hc an unknown sound
The sun., 1902-11-09

and movements and experiments IL We
would gain the full profit of the new
illumination, but, as Mr.. FIsKE points out.
il is there that we fail most to be guided
by its true light We still cling 10 the
old childishncss which expressed itself
In a naive faith that some sovereign
decree. or some act Of Parliament, or
some cunningly devised constitution, or
some happily planned referendum will
at once accomplish the desired result
of social reformation. Leagues and clubs
Of reformers proceed on the theory
that in legislation there is to be found u
panacea for social ills. They are dextrous
in devising machinery tn right the world,
according 10 their notions, but they
forget 10 take account of the element
which. after all, L. the most important
the element of human nature. They
pin their faith to legislation as the source
from which ,o get the sovereign remedy.
though. as Mr.. FIsKE observes, thev are
confronted with the fact that in almost
all statute books nine-tenths of the legis-
lation comes under the class which might
be introduced as an act to repeal an act. 4"
At this particular time reformers of
a spirit handed down from the old era
are bending their energies TO the con-
struction of legislative methods Of hold
ing back the irresistible progress Of
the principle Of industrial combination
which is to give 10 this twentieth century
distinction as great and happy as that
which made the nineteenth century a
Golden Age in the history Of mankind
More and more. 10 use the concluding
words of Mr. FISHES stimulating essay,
man is now justified in feeling himself
as never before a part of nature; that
the universe is no inhospitable wander
ing place, but his own home; that the
mighty sweep OF it's events from age TO
age is but the working out Of a cosmic
drama in which his part is the leading
one: and that all lis an endless manifesta-
ton Of one all-pervading creative Power,
protean in its myriad phases. yet essen-
tally similar to the conscious soul with
nus"
The sun., 1902-11-09
The Change In the Epi, copsi Church.

To rpF EDITOR OF THE SrN--Sir: The
letter OF +. B. Tracy in to-day's Sun seems
10 express n holy horror because two italians
hc met in Old Trinity Church tn" other day
seeing the stately altar, bowed before IT.
and then going into pew prayed with their
be ad- IIc ends bv saying that an Episoo
pallau Of Nfty years ago would hardly know
his Church now.
| should no pc that he " ould not 7, for
one. and think th"r" are many of the same
opinion. am greatly thankful that the Church
os our forcfather- il different from what IL
va. those fifty years ato Mr.. Tracy refers
to The change has been roing on all over
I would not 20 back 10 the service ] u.,d 10
attend in my bovhoOd day. " would not
seem rs II was in IA church, but ~orshppns
In the services was brought M, on thoIo
wa~ once n month a celebration OF the Holy
Communion. the highest worship "" Catho-
lies can enjoy. Before We were COM
PEELED TO Listen 20 morning PRAYER md ltany.
both 20 beautiiul in th"mSelvc and highly
q long hite -trplic" which reached from AIS
shoulders to his feet. and over II ll' Nor" q
ica>t- and all Instead Of tho stately altar
there WAS a communion table, II iine pic"" OF
MAHOGANY IRON an artistic POINT oi VIEW
church to decorate for Ea.t"r or Christ
ma festival, we had not the liSh,r>t l">ua-
ion IN standing on th' very place Th'rr th'
IN" shuddrr when ! Wink of It and 'h" 'inN
We then committed.
We are not all going tn Rom'. however,
even II Mr.. Tracy thinks 80 Stlt"lN iltnrN,
incense g. which have 20 excited several
ot hers Of vour CORES pouderts. " M not drive
W. there in one. two. tEre" or any number
OF years
lr an editorial the other day YOU r"'err"d
to statement made by IN" IN a letter about
Roman catholic pri"~, making gn ati 'r"sN
at tho laying OF the corner >ton" OF un AuRli-
can church at Louisville. and N" priest
of the sane church ocCupyMS seat Of
honor ~ III" Chhuc"l oi W." Roman church
IA short tim" later. This IL deE'"d III INt
SIN Nv m" N'"nr-G,uergl o. the southern
diocese. I made th" statement l". aus" N"
Roman services and cn'"rt siu"d IN" priests
of that church had told ma 20 hnu-elf II"
J. dead nov and therefor" ] hay" no other
proof TO oNcT NSDiICAN CATHOLIC.
\YW YORK. Nov
The sun., 1902-11-09
MODERN SPORTS DESCRIBED.
Lucid Terms Employed TO TEN How the
Events Progressed.
F,om the Kansas Ciy Yndeperderi.

Fson the Kdns1s Ciy gndeperden
Description OF Baseball Game --Forr
vide ones in the third and Hogan psrsded.
Dooley tilted the pellet to the outermos.
port precinct for a hassock and invested
second citadel through Groosan's insane
heave
Jones'e agile mltt eneufed Smith's to~.
ercr to left garden. but failed 70 ferry Il IN
before Hoean's extremities soiled the rubber
Donovan Jabbed a solitaire TO left pasture.
stabling Dooley. but met his death purloin-
ing a bag Huggins made three frantic
lunees at the leather, but GiiH's saffron miTT
let him anble down the trail 20 the intisi
DuT,s sl"smjns eraser to right meadow
Doyie dunked safely to larboard. but
Browns swift return OF the slobula contrib.
uted TO Huge'n's demise at the plate.
Iusssy had smoky lamps, bum besk
Kids dining room wa. shv some furniture
and his works looked like poor cut OF chuck
After brace Of nddlins. the Kid unlocked
brace Of chops. planting one. but getting .
Clug on the Stats In return from Nuggsy's
The Kid learned things and grew cagev.
his .amrod left putting many flock Of swings
suddenly he Unbiased a wallop that gave
Muggsy's observations an astronomical tingc
aud also donated a caulfower ear TO III.
Limerick lads tout ensemble by dropping the
good one over.
Il went TO waste next time-nothing doing
Then a left TO the blood pump-a swift right
cross Stuff's out
A Football Gsme--Sault ran the epherod
back twenty yards.
4 fake pass contributed more, and
ram iams at centre and .avase !abs az tackle
netted 10
Close formation and massive snlashes then
proved futile, and Pen Nston took the oval.
Fierce plunging and needle-like piercing
tore on five end tcn-yard chunks at a clip.
and then tho ends were cleveIly boxed Tor a
thrty-yard sprint.
Further onslauehts met a Chinese wall
and Na"ysrd was awarded the porcine skin
on downs Doe booted the leather ~, hu'
overland received eSquisitely and puutinS
duel followed. with Doe the gamer.
revolving wedge earned Pernston =
and Ira zen interference aided Giblet in sc-
crun. a
on a tumble Bride oorrslled the pigskin.
The sun., 1902-11-09

The high cost oi ,ciegraphing 10 the
Philippines the rate TO the Government
Is Sl.85 word. including address and sig
natur"-has caused tho War Department
TO undertake the compilation OF very
complete tel"graphic code. This con-
'ains soine 5000 sentences of frequent
u-e ia military communications. and in a
revision now under way Il code word for
each officer in the army will h- inserted
As instances OF the completeness of even
the present code may bc cited the fact
That nst,astoIne means Il Company,
Twenty-ffth Infantry" and novelaren, d"
your rcnuisition Of the 28th received. and
will be filed at the eariies, opportunity.
The first word thus stands for five words
the second for at least seven words. The
saving by the Use of the code becomes ap-
parent AZ once.
The sun., 1902-11-09
SET Lows prisrian.

To THE tpiToR or THE SrN SIR Tho
cssay or Corporation Counsel Rives IN THE
SuN Of this morning is esth.tcally delight ful
4 reading oi his Letter of Instruction" will
convince the drNotee- Of verbal virtue that
the department of English IN Columbia Tni.
versity can got in communication with
veritahle william Cobbrtt II YOU wish 10
attain an English styl" that is energetic and
ne yer feeble tina, seldom Stagnatcs and l.
never rapid. who's" sentences have neither
studied brcvity nor affected amplitude; II
YOU wish To acquire a style that il elegant nd
not o-tcntatiouS, give YOUR days and nights
to tho plead,ngs OF MIR Rivcs. He writes
like legal preceptor he addresses his read
crs as II from an acsdcmical chair. Every
car i "a pt waited by th. melody OF his periods
He delivers no thought without first arrang-
ine il in syutactical order let me- quote:
The following suggestions are offered 90 facili-
tate the pr pars,'on, revision and correction
10 b. dictional!y correct it should read
thus nr.rSaihns Tr,',nT Icy ,SrTd SSorIe'ng Mi,n
all the ~trenuosity of the mind Here Is a
crippled sentence.
Contracts should hr submitted again when In the
form OF printers proofs a, least twenty -four hours
before they are wanted.
Contracts, whom in The form oi, printers
proofs should I've again submitted ~ least
twcnty-lOu hours before they are needed.
Advertisements n The CGv Record or Corporation
newspapers should be submitted twenty four hours
beior they are sent 10 said papers.
Which is to say:
Advertise lncntS ;ha, you md m the Cry Record or
CORPORATION newspapers should bc submitted
twenty four hours before they are sent to said
papers
Which Il to say;
You nnd an advertisement In tho or Record or
Corporation newspapers and then before YOU send
4, h, IN " 'tFh NJ n NnuS Skn "a
The sun., 1902-11-09
The importation Of Disease

From ne NSditgi Record.
Maiy o. the Russian aud AUSTRIAN ruOJ WHO are
focking 80 h, country aye afflicted with extremely
infectious though not especially dangerous. dls 30
eases. It. rowd"il,, s,or tine ago, drew
attention thc introduction snd spread of tinchoma
on wide seal" hy ihls class of I'm m grants
IN" New YotS Health Board has since been con-
crrnlng 'Srii with the subject, and lN at the
IN sent tine taking steps 30 prevent the dlS'Irl-
lStion ~ tTH hU,ra among l0ol children.
The bureau uf nGrugmt'on, N It's rrpOr' o' las
Scar, CNpIC. S"d - confidence IN tho cAiCfulc,am.
ira,ion hN Tho l'u.,rd STAT Marin" Uo-p'el svG-
Reor, as a means ot CE'ri,iHp the urow Of dis
c1Scd aliens 10 American oil Unfortunately
such does not appear TO EaNc I'cu ihc CtS". cor
the irpoit In this come, ion I'GL-t O, follow:
Tho ,rcra'c Of immigration ha> been not quite
one third oNer that ~ 1901. lHt 'r' rUppa;at.,c
Increase ot GiScA,.d aliens iuT lHt ,anr ycrtod has
been NOR than two 20 one. rh' >aU e. races Which
exhibited the largest number Of deceased p'rspu,
last years maintain tAri! ureFioilchcc IN tM> re-
spCrt Tor the year under consideration These
ngur,S shaw conCuSNcly ih' necessity lor losN.
la,ion which shall niict upon trhnS oitat.on ines,
which have the means Of protecting tb"mS' Ives
from the eject of a Violation OF the law By com
prtcut mriicaI Inspection q, the rpr OF foreign
embark alton, d penalty propouiorcd tn the gray
ity OF the risk 10 the health of The American people
for hring ngny diseased aliens to ports OF this county
such measure aould have the eject OF quickly
decreasing thc number of disease stfCkcH persons,
who nov appear 10 land on. these shores without
let or hndrsnce,
The sun., 1902-11-09
SHE'S A GAME BUYER.
Tue Novel Occupation Of . Young woman
Of Milwaukee.
From the Chicago Chronicle.

From the Chicago Chronicis.
4 novel occupation IL that which IL being
pursued with success by Miss Emily l.. Mar
den of Milwaukee. Wis There are now quite
"a number OF Dianas who take out hunting
license each season and Miss Msrden i'
among the women 10 whom licenses are an.
nua,ly issued. hut IL is not 20 hunt the game
that she obtains tho legal document neces-
sary. With her /, /. strictly business propo'
siton She prob1bly knows more about
the habits of game, either feathered or -FOUR
footed. than most women who hunt. bui
that is because -hc Is a game buyer. and IN"
only woman engaged ia that business tn the
state
4 great proportion OF the game which
reaches Mwluirc each autumn season
represents the results oi hard work and ar
dupus travelling bv Miss Nardcn in the
northern part OF the State. For three months
each year ,he goes from shipping point to
shipping point buying direct from the hun,
or. when shr can or from the dealers 10 WHOM.
the huntors bring the game they have killed
This has 10 he done As rapidly as possible.
and there il little rect or sleep for the young
woman until .h" has gathered up a suTcieDt
quantity TO make IL worth while 10 take the
long and tiresoms trip back 20 the city.
and " tHis 'rT nouns a that every We tine consisn
mert o' game reaches town some one Nth
hm,cr's license has brought It dem @ frSm %
Mardcn this personai barsage Is at times
excessive, and she has brought tn AZ one tr'n
as many as ?Opo birds which she had gathered
up in the course OF three of four days travel
through the woods.
Travelling through the bunting district IL
not the plea santest thing In the world, even
Tor n man, for the hotel and railroad accom-
inodst ions are rarely even passable. but Sliss
Mardon, though a slight young woman
of modest wave. makes little complaint
about Il.
How am 7 treated: with absolute oour-
'c-y. Al first I think the hunters thought
II queer 10 deal with woman. but they have
gotten over that long ago, and no one GSuin
afe not cultivated society men, to be SURE.
but great rough fellows fresh from, the woods,
vet absolutely chiyalrous in their treatment
OF ~ornaii They want to 60 ont OF thelT
wav to do kindnes. for one. and seem to take
il as "a matter OF course that they should t~
allowed to. The heart Of the hunter ts Q big
and generous one, II bis clothes are tough
and bis bearing uncouth. I've always found
him gentleman