davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05

The TO 7 Il club met at the home of
Miss B. Enright of Seventh street
and pleasant evening was enjoyed.
Musical selections were rendered and
refreshnncnts Were GER. eo.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05
Notes,

Rev. J. r. Very will preach at Fitch
vile on Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05
I'll z D.

AYER-In Norwich. May 5, 1911, Della
M. Stoddard, wife of the late Elisha
Aver
Funeral services at her late residence,
72 High street, Friday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. Burial private.
PINE+Tn Providence, r. l., May 8,
1911, Philip Pine. aged So years.
MASON-At his home, Pequot avenue,
New London, May 4, 1911, Frederick
T. Mason.
Funeral private. Burial at convenience
of family.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05

Teacher of Drawing in High School.
Miss Frances Bachelor. daughter of
Rev and Mrs. F. P. Bachelor of Tai
cottville and niece of the Misses Bach
e1er of East Town street, has been ap
pointed teacher of drawing for the
coming year in the Hartford high
school.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05
CARD or THANKS.

I, the undersigned, wish to express
my thanks to the many friends who
were so kind to me during the sickness
and death of my beloved wife, and also
to those for the many floral remem-
brances.
MICHAEL SULLIVAN
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05

Charles Mute of Massapeag spent
Thursday with friends in town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05

BARBER-GIRARD- Westerly, r. L.
April 30. 1911. by the Rev. J. l.. Pea
cock, Willis Barber of Mantle and
Della Girard of Laurel Glen.
STAPLINS - GOODRICH - In Salem
Conn, May 8, 1911, by the Rev. J. S.
Cogswe1l, Charles H. Staplins and
Fanny B. Goodrich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05

Mrs. William Carr, wife of the for
mer pastor of the TaftEille Congrega-
tional church, is visiting friends in
town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05

Schools Close for Convention.
The schools will be closed today
(Friday) in order that the teachers
may attend the convention.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05

The Shape maker Is new model
In suits, particularly for young men.
But any man who likes real style can
wear il.
The trousers keep in place without
suspsnders, or even without a belt.
The wesrer has to stand and walk
erect; il helps devsIop the figure; it's
q shape maker.
Hart Schaffner 4 Marx are the in
Ventors of this new model; it's the
aeAsst and best in clothes style.
We sell II; you can't see it any
whers else; we want you to see it.
Priced s1s. to s2s.
Our Suits at st2. and SIS. will be
hard to excel at any price,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05

Erwin r. Smith of Fourth street has
purchased q house on Pearl street
and will occupy it about June l.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05

The regular meeting of the Pastime
A. c.. was held in the club rooms on
Merchants avenue Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05
Attended Essex FureraI.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Grant and
daughter, Miss Bessie NJ Grant, of
the Canterbury turnpike. were in Es-
sex Thursday, where they attended
the funeral of Mrs. Grants brother,
e. W. Stap1es.>sMi Grants room in
the Town street school was taken by
Miss Fuller of Norwich
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05

Twenty -four Degrees Thursday A. M.
The mercury stood at "a degrees on
Thursday morning and there was a
white frost.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05

Miss Lottie Destin has returned to
her home in Colchester after visiting
Mrs. Frank Sterry of Lee avenue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05
BORN.
MARRIED

IRISH-In Rockville, r. T., May 2. 1911.
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Irish
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05

Alfred Bissonette has returned to
Mortified, y. H. arter spending a
few days with relatives on North A
street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05
THE
PorteOus!MitcheA
COMPANY
Log Cabin
Rugs

Beginning Today we msi<s spseisI
exhibit in cur Carpet Department Of
the famous Log Cabin Rugs. the cid
fashioned Rag Rugs Of our Grand
mothers time. =
BY special arrangement with the
manufacturers we are enabled during
the Opening Week to quote partieu-
IarIy attractive prices.
Log Cabin Rugs are famous for their
durability. They come in all sizes and
many coIors, and are particularly de-
sirable for chambers, living rooms,
dining rooms, etc, making a pretty
contrast with the popular mission fur.
nishinss. Note these prices:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05

Devotions for the first Friday of the
month will be held at 100 o'clock this
(F'riday) morning at Sacred Heart
church,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05

The sum of 1922. 900 will be expen-
ed in Halifax. i'll extending the docks
and piers during this yea
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05

home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Tillinghast of Slater avenue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05
LOG CABIN RUGS

Size "A SO inches SEC
Size 81 "a inches-Sf.1o
Size 80 SO inches-S1.25
Size SO 7e incfes-$f.75
Size tx : feet-S 500
Size X feet-$ SIS
Size 20 feet-S 500
Size IL feet-$1o.oo
Log Cabin Rugs can be made in sox
size up to IL x 10 feet If required,
You are invited to visit our csrpst
Department and see our showing 81
these Rugs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05
OBITUARY.
Mrs. B. w. Jenkins.

MIS-. susan 4. jenkins OF Salem died
Wednesday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Fargo, corner of Lee
and Ocean avenues, New London.
Death was caused by pneumonia from
which she had been suffering for q
number of days. Mrs. Jenkins went to
New London short time ago to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Fargo and to nurse one
of their children which was i'll from
pneumonia. Mrs. Jenkins was herself
taken i'll, resulting in her death We'd
nesday night about 11.30 o'clock She
is survived by her husband, Benjamin
W. jenkins, and several children. She
was in her 9th year.
Mrs. Elisha Aver.
The death of Mrs. Elisha Aver oc-
Wednesday noon as the result of six
weeks illness with grip and a sickness
of two weeks with heart trouble.
Mrs. Aver was born in Ledyard Dec.
20 1927. the daughter of Guy c. and
Susan Allen Stoddard. her maiden
many wears she has been a resident of
this city and OF High street. Mr.
Aver died several years ago. The de-
ceased is survived by a son, Guy Aver,
Of this city.
Frederick r. Mason.
/ At his residence, No 3sl Pequot ave
nue.. in New London. occurred the
uedtil Oh FREDERICK Il. Mason at 3. 30
o'clock Thursday morning. He had
been in poor health for some time and
death resulted from kidney trouble
with other complications.
Frederick T. Mason was born in
Boston. March p, 1859. the son of Jo-
seph l.. and Abbie NJ. Mason When he
was eight years old his parents NOV
ed to Detroit, and at the age of u he
came here to live with his sister. Mrs.
j. Herbert George. Two years later he
entered the employ of the Norwich
Savings society as a clerk. where he
remained for a number of years, and
was Il very popular young man in this
city, He married Helena Bushnell of
Preston as his first wife, and her death
occurred a few months thereafter
April s. 1892, he married Lucy c.
Mowry of this city, Rev. S. II. Howe
performing the ceremony. After. resid-
ing here for several years they went
to New York. and about ten years ago
moved to New London. where Mr.
Mason constructed the handsome resi-
dence where they lived.
He was an ex-member of Arcan,Irn
club in this city and a member of the
Thames club in New London. He be-
longed to no other organizations, but
was well known both in this city and
New London, particularly in financial
circles. He is survived by his wife.
one daughter, Miss Louise Mowrv Mas
on and his sister. Mrs. J. Herbert
George of this city. Burial is to be in
Yantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05
CAPTAIN eo.s Retired.

Hartford. Conn.,, May An orders
issued by the adjutant general tonight
Captain Clfaunces p. Goss, Jr., adj
jutant of the Second infantry. is plac-
ed on the retired list. The nomination
of First Lieut.. A. S. Barnes to be cap
tain and adjutant, vice Captain Goss,
is approved.
In / beefsteak eating contest between
boys and girls teams of the Brooks
Bowling club, New York, the girls won
first honors.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05

There is always a step beyond q bet
ter condition. both financially and per-
sonally. You can accomplish more,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05
School Report.
Attend Attend Ia

The report of attendance at the w
quonnoc school is as follows:
Per cent. of Perfect in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05

Mr. and Mrs White have moved
from Merchants avenue to the village.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05

CONTINUATION TODAY OF ThG
SALE OF PHOENIX SILKS FROM
AUCTION.
If you haven't already avaiIsd yeur-
self of these splendid Silk values then
come today. These few hints Of styles
and prices:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05

Black Peau de Cysne, -
At 36c inches wide, regular price
59c.
Black and White shepherd
At 4Sc Check Silks. ~ inches wide,
regular price 75c.
Black Peau de Cygne, su-
At 4Sc psrior quality. regular price
621hc.
Black Taheta SIN, -
At 5sc inches wide, regular price
75c.
B1ack Peau De Scie ~
At SIC inches wide, regular price
75c.
'Black Satin Duchess.
At 5sc 10 inches wide, regular price
75c.
Black and White Fancy
At 58c Silks, 20 inches wide, regular
price 75c.
Black and white Figured
At $50 Leuisine Silk, regular prfes
75c.
Bl a c k and White Bro
At 5sc caded surah Silk, reEu'sr
price s1.00.
! The well known ''Tussah"
At 58c Silk in plain and rough
weave. 26 inches wide, resu-
lar price soc.
Shower proof Foulard SILKS.
At 58c 23 inches wide, in a splendid
assortment, regular price 75c.
B ] a C k Peau de Sole, "a
At 78c inches wide, regular price
$500.
Black and White Striped
At 7Sc Surah Silk. "a inches wide
regular price s1.o0.
Black Peau de Sole. "a inches
At 68c wide and superior quality,
regular price S1.25
Rpmpmhcr This is the sisssst
NCWCluUSA and most important
offering Of Silks ever made in this
vicinity
rur unnrrnu0 = aasfnwFss -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05
Opening Exhibit Of
New Linen Suitin6s

You are invited to call and inspseA
our large and comprehensive showing
of new Linen Suitings for Summer
wear. Goods are now on exhibition in
our Linen Department in basement.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05

GREENEViLLE

Six hours after. high water<it Is low
tide. which ID followed by fiood tide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05

Samuel Hague of South street is
spending a few days with relatives in
Boston.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05

The houses belonging to the Pone-
nah company on Norwich avenue are
being repaired and painted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05

Miss Lucille Harrour OF WilIimanti
is visiting relatives in Taftville.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05

Mrs. Fannie Taylor is visiting at tn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05
98c each,

regular prices s1.39 and $1.ss.
New style Hats for Women, Misses
and Children, in both Dress and Street
Splendid showing Of the new 9aiise
Hats in black and all the wanted cell
orinss. Visit our Millinery pspsss.
ment Today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05

Henry Fontain of Front street is
spending a few days in Putnam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
LET BECK DISCHARGE THEN.

Building Inspector Beck has shown
by his official conduct that he is fear
less and honest and efficient He oc-
cupies one of the most important posi-
tons under the city government In
condemnin,g buildings as unsafe, in or
dering members of the City Council, as
contractors. TO stop work. he has given
strong proof of the fact that he is
looking after the safety of the people
and that he is not afraid TO summon
10 Police Court man who may some
day vote TO turn him out OF Office
When he has done and is doing these
things there is ample evidence that he
lis on his job"
The Council therefore. should be
prompt iii passing an ordinance which
Will give him power. as custodian OF
the City Hall. TO employ and discharge
ianitors-power which will especially
enable him to discharge those janitors
who neglect their work and who under
take to hold their places by invoking the
aid of Councilmcn and politicians. No
business man would keep a janitor in
his. employ unless that jantor worked,
and yet how different il is in the city's
business. One OF these days the peo-
pie of Richmond will awake 10 the real
ization that il is 10 their interest 10
lift the municipal government out of
the hands of the politicians and put it
in the hands of a business commission.
1t may be that these all powerful jan
itors may force the Issue.
man cannot run his department
properly unless he has the right to say
whn shall work under him a special
investigating committee has recon-
mendcd a change In the system, or law,
BY which the City Engineer is 10 have
that authority. Why not give as much
10 Inspector Beck? Surely, the Council
cannot have it said that it is less fear
less than its Building Inspector Pass
the ordinance, and then let Mr. Beck
clean out that bunch OF janitors who
cannot clean the City Hall. This ever
lasting howl from the scrubbers--
their claim to Political iniiuence-has
brought enough ridicule on the Coun
ell If they have such influence, polit-
ically, they ought to trade places with
the Councilmcn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05

the State that he wants 1t to under
stand that he is Governor OF South
carolina. and that in the large majorit!
which voted for him for this office
there were as much brains as was In
tho minority" The Governor is en-
tirely right. he should stick to his
friends
through thick and thin.
Like lean tick to dead nigger's
while he has thcm The chances arc
that they Will not stay with him long
the pace he is going is too swift for
men who carry their brains in their
heads. and not in their heels, and while
lie is about it we hope that he will
make it hot for all of them In this
way will come about that condition of
public sentiment which would make Mr.
Blease impossible as the representative
or a selt-rcspecting State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05

the Senator and the run back to the
Capitol he could not have been ont
or pocket less than s2.5o a sum which
would Ply for ten trips from the depot
In Fort Smith to the Hotel Main.
Besides. 1t was not at all necessary
for the Senator from Arkansas Ito ride
in taxicab." Street cars are always
standing at the station in Washington.
and they are very comfortable and
well lighted and heated in wintry
weather. The fare is only cents tho
ride. or six for q quarter. and some
OF them run right in front OF the place
Of the Senator's destination on this
epoch -making journey. so that it
would not have been necessary for
him to walk more than few yards to
reach the Presidents office.
The New York Sun has discussed tho
Senator's explanation in fiippant
way; but facts is facts and the facts
condemn Senator Davis utterly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
sNEAI1DD runouGH SENATE

II Senator Clarence w. Watson. OF
| West Virginia. had been attending to
the business for which the people OF
that State have elected him to the
Senate. the ship subsidy bill would not
| have passed that body on Thursday.
He explains that he understood that the
bill would not come to It's final vote
| until Friday. and that he would be
paired with Republican Senator on
the other Side This is a very good
explanation. and Senator Watson may
be expected to stick to his job In the
Senate hereafter whenever any ques-
ton OF the ship subsidy sort shall come
before that body.
we do not know what will be the
iinal fate of the ship subsidy bill at
this session Of Congress. but we would
advise any Of our friends who have
been thinking or Investing money in
ship building on account Of this meas
ure to ref ain from doing so until
after the next Congress shall meet
The American people have not asked
for ship subsidies and will not stand
for them. This much ought to be clear
even to tho Republican Administration
at Washington and the action Of the
present Congress on this question: in
the circumstances, will surely not bind
future Congresses or the voters at The
polls.
The country has had quite enough or
Loot Int r,, l., u,
industries and to establish now new
policy for the benefit of a handful OF
ship builders in this country will sure
~ be resented by the American cleo
iorate. 1t would not be safe FOR any
pody to invest In ship building with tho
expectation that the Government at
Washington will continue the subsidic 5
TO which the Senate, by the vote or the
Vice President has committed Itself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
BLONDE or nRUSEIvrI.,

For the moment, the question OF
equal suffrage has been cclipsed in i'm
portancc by problem which is world
more attractive a blonde or a bru-
meter BY the side of this momen-
tous query all others pale into tempo
rary insignificance
Some lucklcss wight who belongs to
the faculty OF the University Of Mis-
souri. and who evidently has been in
fected with the University of Chicago
habit OF getting into the newspapers
has lately laid down the dictum that
men who m are more attra ctcd by
blondes than by brunettes
Wellesley College rises in rebuttaI,
alleging that the Missouri peda gogue
is misinformed. OF the twenty WelIcs-
ley girls whose engagements have
been announced this winter only one
is q blonde. and she is not distinct,
OF 'dizzy." blonde. 1t is said that ncr
hair is ''sorrcl." though her complex
ION is somewhat olive" Another girl
with gray eyes has just become en-
Gagged but she has dark hair and is
not rated as a blonde. Another has
sod brown hair" but hazel eyes and
dark eyebrows classify her as non
blonde, All the others are striking
6r'nettos They vary from dark to
darker The latest fancce is black
haired BLACK eyed. and Of the type
kno"n as "dashing brunette.
II IS a serious question which nc
woman can decide. being naturally pre-
out fear OF death. There are no really
irnatworthy statistics on lhls uucs-
ton. though 1t is settled that the de-
inand for red haired woman exceeds
by far the supply. AS 10 blondes and
! DruNctteS, We prefer both
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
THE RAILROAD MILEAGE ORES

2
nlll has been introduced in the
North Carolina Legislature recurring
railroad companies to sell interchange
able mileage tickets, good for the pur-
chaser or his agent and to pull them.
on the train. There was hcaring
neiore the Senate Committee at Raj
cigh on Tuesday. Representatives OF
the railroad lines were present in on
position to the measure. Mr.. Elliott.
the general counsel of the Atlantic
Coast Line, contcndcd that the nresnnt
regulation is not only reasonable and
Just, but that IL is a concession on
the part of the railroads inasmuch as
the mileage books are sold at less
than the legal rate. Forty eight rail
roads. he explained. have entered I'M o
q contract TO use interchangeable
books. and for the purpose of keep
Ing their accounts straight they have
found 1t necessary to issue the mlcag Q
books under certain conditions
1t would be far better in our opjn
ion. If the railroads in the South would
use the form of mileage book issued
by the Pennsylvania Railroad. good
until it is used UP and good for any
body TO use until the coupons it con-
tains are exhausted. This PENNSYLVANIA
book, however, is not Interchangeable,
and is good only on that system. There
is no reason that we know of why
the railroads in the South should not
in like manner issue mileage books.
Let each OF the roads of each of the
systems issue it's own book good for
use only over it's own lines That
would save the railroads from tho
extra bookkeeping now required, ana
1t would enable the purchasers OF
mileage books to have them "pullcd
on me train. The railroads would
set just as much money out> Of the
business as they get now. proba bly,
more, and the travelling public would
receive the same benefits it now .e
ceives. even If in being required 10
carry pocketful OF separate mileage
books instead Of one INTERCHANGEABLE
volume the travellers should be put
to some little inconvenience
| There is no law. we believe. which
would compel railroads to sell inter-
ohangeable mileage Probably the
abolition of the mileage book alto
gether would be good thing, so that
al people who travel by the railroads
would be put on the same hasis-a
straight ticket for a straight fare.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
j Plea For THE RnnIN

-. 81 fn1
President IF tbo ,,,,,,,,o, eo,,
Virginia which b,e FOR ~ o,,io. 80
.,st,dv ana n,.otoo,,o ~
addross.d ), ,o.,.r ~ H., c,,
of tnc 2oord ~ c,n;x
narI. countv ,s,,;n .ha
becn taken ~ ira spnerv,sors III
IA, ~ ro,,;, j., n,
Sociot,. i. a.s;,
situation il rnfao
insactivorons hirdsn Az ,,.. N
~ IL
al ~ co,n,,as
1-n,o,. ~ ~ ,,,
AZ. 10 ,o,o 1, / .ao ,,, IL.
M, rso !, ,,,,,, ,.n
49,.
j. 49, h.
~ ,ia Ill,
,,,,
n e, ,,'.,'
!; III,
A. III i,.;
/,
,-a ~.
~,
son,,.3 t,a;,
nc -
i, = ~ t7"''e an"
,,.
-
- '"e
=
n 80 . S'i''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
RICHMOND VA SUNDAY FEBRUARY l911

No sclf-respecting boy or man can
\ guilty of such wrong -doing; no civil.
I lied community should tolerate 1t for
! one moment. and no farmer can afford
/ TO permit 1t. l would rather that any
| friend of mine should be caught steal
Ing a sheep than -.illing robins. either
for food or sport"
| Yet the slaughter OF these birds goes
| on III some parts OF the country with a
brutality that would put scvagcs to
shame. In one of hi educational leaf
lets OF the National Audubon Society,
William butcher says that in Central
Tennessee, where there are extensive
tracts OF land covered with cedar
trees, the berries Of which attract the
robins III great numbers in the win
ter time. one small hamlet in this
district sends to market annually
enough robins at cents the dozen to
net $500. or 10000 birds They arc
killed by torchlight with sticks. and
in Louisiana 1t is estimated that ESQ
600 robins are Killed annually In the
coast country of South Carolina. thou
sands Of these birds are slaughtered
every year. Just for fun" Yet the
laws are so inadequate, or their adj
ministration is so much at fault. that
the brutal sport" is permitted to go on
year after year unchecked, to the
shame of the people and the destruc-
ton OF one of the best friends Of man.
we are delighted that so much has
been done for the protection of This
bird in Virginia, and trust that the
supervisors Of Albemarlc county and
of every other county In this State
VIII make the whole year close sea-
SOM for the robin. OF which old John
Webster sang nearly three hundred
years ago
Call for the robin redbreast and the
wren,
Since DER shady groves they hover,
And With leaves and flowers do cover
The friendless bodies of unburicd
men,
What pity it is that they cannot
sing above the graves OF the heartless
"sportsmen' who wantonly Kill them.