The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 7

THE' SUN, BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1905. SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON A General Exodus To Summer Resorts. MARYLAND HERALDRY History Of Distinguished Fami lies And Personages. and a mere remnant of their ancient pat" rlmony." Sir Walter Scott, in his poem entitled "Lament for the Last of the Seaforths," refers thus to the white-hooded lassie from the East: And thou, gentle dame, who must bear, to thy grief For thy clan and thy country the cares of a chief. Whom brief rolling moons in six changes hare left Of thy husband and father and brethren bereft; To thine ear of affection how sad is the hail That salutes thee, the heir of the line of Kintail Sibell, noted as the beautiful Duchess of Sutherland, eldest daughter of the late Francis Earl of Cromertie.

was declared In March, 1895, to hold all the titles of her father, who died in 1893, and is the present head of the house of Seaforth, which 13 the eldest branch of the Mackenzies. Kenneth Mackenzie, of Gairloch, was created a baronet in 1629, and there are six other baronetcies borne by members of the clan, which includes over 30 distinct houses or families. Khouter Mackenzie, in the Crimea, is so named from Admiral Mackenzie, who commanded the Black sea fleet under Katharine II and fortified Sevastopol. To Be Concluded Xext Sunday. Maryland Letter Box.

Communications from readers of The Sex on subjects relating to Maryland Genealogy should ba addressed to "Maryland Heraldry," Sun office, to insure their prompt appearance. Such communications will be published without charge. The name and addresses of the writers should accompany tha communications. Write on one side of the papez only and be careful to write names distinctly. IN SUBURBS AND COUNTY Patrons' Day Observed At Providence Public School.

Patron's Day was suitably observed Thursday at Providence Public School, about three miles northeast of Towson, when the work of the pupils was placed on exhibition, making a very creditable show. Theje are about 65 pupils on the roll, and the school is in a flourishing condition. Miss Nellie Gray was awarded a gold medal for the highest general average. The children receiving the highest general average in the other grades were awarded books as premiums. Miss Kate C.

Rudi-gler Is principal of the school and Miss L. Augusta Germon assistant. Xew Fann Grove Railroad. It Is expected that the new New Park and Fawn Grove railroad will be completed not later than Christmas. Most of the rights of way have been secured, and the company expects to have little trouble with the work.

Several of the farmers along the proposed route are holding out for big prices for their land, but the company expects to adjust these matters to the satisfaction of all concerned by the time the construction Is ready to begin. The directors of the company will have their next meeting July 5, when they will be ready to receive tine bids. Fete Given At Woodlavrn. The Young People's Society of the Woodlawn Methodist Episcopal Church, of which Rev. II.

W. Savage is pastor, held a lawn fete and strawberry festival Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. The Interior of the church was decorated with flowers and lanterns, contrasting pleasantly with the hues of the many potted plants and palms. The tables and those who attended them were: Confectionery Mrs. Charles E.

Detner, Mrs. William Brannon and Miss Annie Younger. Cake Mrs. F. E.

Miller, Mrs. William Clem and Mrs. George Soubach. Ice-Cream Mrs. George Vogel, Mrs.

Gless, Mr. George Younger and Mr. Simmons. Marriage Licenses Issued. Licenses were issued at Towson yesterday for the marriage of the following couples: Sxtder Beal Columbus B.

Snyder, 47, 423 North Howard street, Baltimore, and Miss Daisy Elizabeth Beal, 25, 748 Pennsylvania avenue, Baltimore. The groom got the license. Weil Goodwix John H. Weil, 21, of 500 South Glover street, Baltimore, and Miss Martha C. Goodwin, 18, of 9 North Clinton street.

Applicant, John W. Bar-wick, Sr. COLOKED. Tckxer Hall James C. Turner, 24; Ltl-lie Hall, 10; Entertained Luther League.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Herche, of Glenn avenue, Arlington, entertained St. Mark's Luther League Friday evening.

The lawn surrounding the house was decorated with Japanese lanterns. Among those present were summer the residence of Mr. Cook's brother, Mr. A. S.

Cook, superintendent of the county schools. Mr. George E. Wright, who Is occupying the dwelling formerly belonging to Mrs. Owings, and which has been bought by the Towson Lodge of Elks, will move next week to the house on Delaware avenue, which will be vacated by Rev.

John L. Straughn, who will move to Evergreen. Mrs. George Falter and son, of Payson street, Baltimore, are guests of Mrs. Richard W.

Jungfer, on the Harford road. Mr. Clarence Burton is erecting a two-story dwelling on the Harford road. Rev. Richard W.

Jungfer, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, Harford road, went to Philadelphia Thursday morning and will attend the Lutheran conference at Newark. Mr. Henry Dlenstbock, of Towson, went to Richmond, yesterday to spend 10 days. Mr.

H. W. Crook, of Edegmont Farm, near Howardville, is recovering from a severe attack of pleurisy. Mr. George A.

Betzold, editor of the Ca-tonsville Argus, has left for a week's stay at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C. Rice and Miss Rise, of Catonsville, expect to spend the summer in Nova Scotia.

Judge and Mrs. David Fowler are spending the summer with Dr. F. W. Patterson, Ingleside avenue, Catonsville.

Later they expect to go to Coburg, Canada. Mr. Charles Poehlman, of Brunswick, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Louisa Poehlman, Ingleside avenue, Catonsville. Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Ewalt, of Catonsville, have returned from a visit to Atlantic City. Mrs.

Robert Taylor and the Messrs. Taylor, Newburg avenue, Catonsville, have gone to Maine for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Muller, Athol avenue, near Catonsville, will leave shortly for Europe, where they will spend several months traveling.

Miss Florentine Buck, 2100 St. Paul street, Baltimore, 1b visiting her cousins. Misses Marie, Emily and Rosalie Buck, of Cockeysville. Mrs. Martha Cain, of Western Run, has returned home after spending several weeks with her son.

Rev. Frank Shaw Cain, of the Warwick (Va.) Methodist Protestant circuit. Miss Mary Gillett, of Baltimore, is the guest of her cousins, Misses Lulu and Sallie Love, of Loveton farm, near Cockeysville. Miss Annie Rider, of Ruxton, has returned from visiting friends in New York. Mrs.

Laura Ma lone and daughter. Miss Lucius Malone, of New York Mrs. Laura Bouldin and nieces, Misses Lillian Johnson and Alice Yonson, of Baltimore, were the guests this week of Mrs. Alexander D. Brooks, of Cockeysville.

Mr. and Mrs. Bolton A. Love, of Loveton, near Cockeysville, have returned for the summer after spending several weeks In North Baltimore. Miss Elizabeth Underwood, of Philopolis, has been the guest for several days of her niece, Mrs.

William Roe, of Northwest Baltimore. Suburban Miscellany. The Parkvllle Band has been reorganized with about 16 members. The director Is Mr. George A.

Miller secretary, Mr. A. M. Wildberger, and treasurer, Mr. O.

J. Burton. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, Batlimore branch, will hold its quarterly meeting at Hiss Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. F. R.

Isaac, pastor, this week. Rev. Ralph Pearce will preach this evening to Lauraville Council, Junior Order United American Mechanics, and Independence Council, Daughters of America, at Gatch's Methodist Episcopal Church, Bel-air road. OBITUARY JACOB HUGHES, SR. Mr.

Jacob Hughes, president of the Hughes Furniture Manufacturing Company, of Locust Point, died at his home, 423 South Ann street, yesterday after a lingering illness of several weeks. Mr. Hughes was born in Hesse-Darm was flashed to the clan from Tulach Ard, and the watchword of the gathering place sped from hand to hand in the cross of fire. The badge of the Mackenzies is the holly, and for carrying these marks of distinction after 1745 some of the clan were subjected to the penalties of the disarming act. The Mackenzie clan is entitled by Its rank to certain ceremonious musical features in their clan life, such as their appropriate musical salutes, laments for the dead, etc.

The following is a list of the piobrachds and other military music of the Mackenzies, still preserved and entered, it is said, in the orderly book of the Seventy-second Regiment, the first that was raised from the clan Surachan Daybreak. Tulloch ard Cruinneachdh, gathering or turnout. Failte mhic coinnich Salute when the chief come on the field. An cuilfhionn Slow march. Cats teal donnan Quick march.

Caber feidh The charge. Blar strom While engaged. Cumhadh mhic' cinnich Coronach played when burying the dead, Siubhal clann choinnich Sunset, Ceann drochait aelin Tattoo. Blar ghlinn seille Warning half hour before dinner. Cath sleibh an t'shiora When dinner is on the table.

The early history of the Mackenzies is ennobled by many deeds of signal loyalty and courage. When Robert Bruce in his wanderings after he left the Island of Rachrin, in the North of Ireland, was lost for a time and supposed by many to have perished from exposure, the records of Kintail relate that he was concealed and protected in true knightly fashion by John, son of Kenneth, chief of the clan in the fastness of Islandonian, until again able to take the field against his enemies. At the battle of Bannockburn in 1314 Mackenzie of Kintail led 500 of his own men to the support of Bruce. At a later day Roderick Mackenzie, who bore a strong resemblance to Prince Charles, fought with the "Chevalier," as Prince Charles was called, at the battle of Cullo-den. Defeated and surrounded by the troops of King George II, Mackenzie disdained either flight or submission.

He attacked his enemies single-handed and died fighting, sword In hand, exclaiming as he died, "You have slain your prince To this generous sacrifice is chiefly attributed the escape of Prince. Charles, for whose head a reward of 30,000 had been offered. Being mistaken for the Prince, Mackenzie was beheaded and his head presented for his leader's head, and those scouring the country in search of the Chevalier relaxed their vigilance. To revert again to the descent of the Mackenzies, the family records published in various forms state It to be of pure Scoto-Gaelic descent, with a strain of Irish. The Iona Club Transaction gave the descent in 1450, as follows "The genealogy of the Clan Kenneth Murdoch, son of Kenneth, son of John, son of Kenneth, son of Angus, son of Christian, son of Adam, son of Gil-leoin-Oig of the Aird." King David II of Scotland Is said to have confirmed the charter of the Earl of Ros3 for the lands of Klntale in 1344, and after the forfeiture of the Lords of the Isles the clan, like all others in the West, became independent.

Kenneth son of Angus of Islandonian Castle, appears to have been a nephew of William, third Earl of Ross, and the energy with which the young chief gar-risoped his castle with relatives and friends very greatly disturbed the serenity of the old Earl, who began to fear in his youthful relative a too powerful ruler. War between the two was interrupted by the death of the Earl and the strength and importance of Kenneth's leadership was not further disputed. By his prudence, popularity and power he was able to keep order in his own district and extend his influence over most of the adjoining isles. Alexander, seventh chief of Kintail, accompanied James I in 1426 in his expedition to the North. John, the ninth chief, followed James IV of Scotland to Flodden, where a battle disastrous to the Scots was fought near the Cheviot Hills and the chief narrowly escaped being made a prisoner.

He was faith- TEMP: CHARLES I. GEORGE, SECOND EARL OF SEAFORTH (1608-1651 George Mackenzie.) From the original portrait in the possession of the De Witt family, Amsterdam. Head of the Clan Mackenzie. THE MACKENZIES AND ARMS Of The Proud Scotch Clan Connected With The Royal Fanlily Of Bruce Letters On Genealogy. By Emily Emerson Laxtz.

Al! the blue bonnets are bound for the border. Many a banner spread, Flutters above your head. Many a cre6t that is famous in story. Mount and make ready, then. Sons of the mountain glen.

Fight for the Queen and our old Scottish glory. "Border Ballad," Sir Walter Scott. Arms Azure, a stag's head puissant bleeding at the forehead. Crest A dexter arm bearing a naked sword. Supporters Two greyhounds.

Motto Fide parta, fide aucta. Nothing is more potent than a name to call up a mental picture, and as a magician's wand summons to the beholder realms of fairyland, so a Scottish name la the magic whereby is Invoked to the mental eye visions of a land and people where the Scotch Highlands is the picturesque background for an everchanglng panorama of historic romance and adventure, of courage and daring, that possess a charm as unfading as the beauty of Scotland's everlasting hills. The name Mackenzie Is borne by one of those proud Scottish clans that boast intermarriage with the kingly family of Bruce and whose antiquity is so great that historic traditions of centuries antedates actually proven facts concerning Its beginning. The first authentic records of the clan are concerning one Kenneth, eldest son of Angus, a scion and near relative of the O'Beolans, the ancient Earls of Ross, who before and during the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries were the superior Lords of Kintail. A rhyme gives it thus MacKenneth, great Earl of the North, The Lord of Loch Carron, Glensheil and Seaforth.

The name Mackenzie was originally Mac-Choinnich, but the Gaelic patronymic was unpronounceable to the Saxon tongue and the simpler name Mackenzie is its altered form. The domain of the Mackenzles lies In the northern portion of Scotland and their ancient stronghold is Islandonian, a fortress castle in Kintail, built on an insulated rock at the extremity of Lochalsh and the junction of Loch Duich and Loch Long, the whole forming, it is agreed by several authorities, the Itus of Ptolemy and Richard Cirencester. The jurisdiction of the chief extended over the districts of Kintail, Lochalsh, etc. The clan Mackenzie was long one of the most powerful of the Highlands and continues to be one of the most numerous and influential. The Celtic muster roll during the reign of King James, in 1704.

gives the number of Mackenzie men mustered as 1,200, while the full fighting force is given by Forbes as 2,500 men, which includes all the branches of the clan. Their war cry is "Tulach Ard," a mountain near Castle Don-nan, one of the ancient strongholds of the Mackenzies, and their Tartan plaid includes soft tones of green that suggest the mosses of the forest blue, whispering of the lakes, Interlined with fine stripes of red and white, while under all is a subtone of black. The coat of arms is a stag's head puissant, bleeding at the forehead, borne on an aiure field, supported by two greyhounds. The crest is a dexter arm bearing a naked sword surrounded with the motto "Fide parta, Fde aucta." The history of the coat of arms is interesting, and to be understood an ancient legend concerning the origin of the clan must be given. It is as follows An Irisn nobleman named Colin or Cailean Fitzgerald, son of the Earl of Kildare, or Desmond, was driven from Ireland in 1262 and toot refuge at the court of the youthful Scottish King, Alexander III, who was at that time preparing for an expected Invasion of the King of Norway? Colin, the Irish stranger, fought bravely in the defense of the Scotch and helped conquer the invaders at the famous battle of Largs.

After conquering the Norwegian King, Cailean Fitzgerald was sent to garrison the western boundaries of Alexander's domain, who settled him as the Governor of Islandonian, and was said to have granted him a charter giving to Colin and his successors all the lands of Kintail for faithful, service rendered in both war and peace. The charter is said to have been signed at Kincardine, supposed to be situated on the River Dee, and at that time an incident is reported to have occurred In the Forest of Mar which led to the adoption of the coat of arms. The King Alexander was hunting when an infuriated stag, pursued by hounds, dashed toward and attempted to attack the sovereign. Colin Fitzgerald, who was of the royal hunting party, gallantly Interposed his own person between the King and the frenzied animal, letting fly at the same moment an arrow; which struck the stag between the eyes, causing its death. The King, In acknowledgment of his gratitude, granted his rescuer the armorial bearings given above, which -continued to be the distinctive arms of the Mackenzies of Seaforth until it was considered expedient, as corroborating their claims upon the wide possessions of the MacLeods of the Lews to substitute tlie crest of that ancient clan, namely mountain (Tulach Ard) in aflmes, surcharged with the words "Luceo non uro" with the ancient shield supported by two savages naked and wreathed about the head with laurel, armed with clubs issuing fire, which are the bearings now used by representatives of the ancient Mackenzies of.

Kintail. At Brahan. Castle, one of the seats of the Mackenzies, still hangs a painting by the noted academician, Benjamin West, the rub-ject of which Is the dramatic incident of the royal hunt and Colin Fitzgerald's daring rescue of the King Alexander. One writer says of the Mackenzies "Until the forfeiture of the Lords of the Isles the Mackenzies always held their lands from the Earls of Ross and followed their banner in the field, but after the forfeiture of that great and powerful earldom the Mackenzies rapidly rose on the ruins of the MacDonalds to the great power, extent of territorial possession and almost regal magnificence for which they were afterward distinguished among the other great clans of the North." Scotch heraldic blazonings are preserved with rigid exactness and a peculiar characteristic is the lack of strange and often uncouth animals as supporters of their shields. In past centuries the Scotch engaged in tournaments permitted their henchmen to stand by their shields in naked savageness or native plaids and thus supported their coats of arms are shown.

The signal mountain with top aflame and the blazing torches held clubs by the supporters is vivid reminder of early days when the fire signal of danger threatened GEMS FROM MANY ARE GOING TO EUROPE MIm Alice nonxrvelt Look "Well On The Eve Of Her Long; Journey Across The rnclflc. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Pun. Washington. June 24. Another week win see Washington society scattered to the mountains, seashore and across the two oceans.

Mrs. Roosevelt will be established at Oyster Bay before the end of the week, leaving here on Monday nest, with Theodore, for Sagamore Hill, where the President will Join thein on Thursday, on his return from New England. Miss Alice Roosevelt will depart on Friday afternoon on the special train carrying the Secretary of War and his party fon San Francisco on their way to the Philippines. Miss Roosevelt is looking extremely well just now, her various visits this spring seemingly having agreed with her. She has a pood color, bright eyes and has gained a few pounds avoirdupois.

She will be accompanied by Miss Mabel Boardman, Miss Amy McMillan and Miss Helen Patten as her special companions on the long trip. I.nrilen Of The Cabinet. Mrs. John Hay did not come to Washings ton after her return to this country with the Secretary of State, but Is still the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Whitney, on Long Island.

Mrs. Shaw, wife of the Secretary of the Treasury, has been in her home here for a few days, after a short visit to Atlantic City, 'but will leave again on the first of the month with her daughters for Camden, Maine, where they will spend the rest of the hot weather. Mrs. Taft, wife of the Secretary of War. will leave here nest Friday morning for New York, and will sail for England on Saturday with her children and Mrs.

Eckstein. She will remain at Oxford until October. Mrs. Hitchcock, wife of the Secretary of the Interior, will go to their summer home at Dublin, N. on July 5.

the Secretary accompanying her for a short stay. Their daughters, Misses Ann and Margaret Hitchcock, will precede them, leaving here on the 27th. Morton Already In England. Mrs. Paul Morton and Miss Pauline Morton are already In England, and will spend their summer abroad.

Mrs. Bonaparte, wife of the new Secretary of the Navy, Is at her country home near Baltimore, and will not take part in Washington society until the opening of nest season. Mrs. Cortelyou, wife of the rostniaster-General, Is remaining late In their comfortable home on Washington Heights, but will make her customary visit to her former home at Hempstead, L. and to Pennsylvania latter in the summer with her children.

Mrs. Metcalf. wife of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, Is also remaining late In Washington in their apartments in the Arlington and will not leave the city until some time In the early part of July. Miss Flora Wilson, daughter of the Secretary of Agriculture, who has been abroad for the past year, will not return during the summer. The Secretary has taken a bachelor apartment in Stoneleigh Court and Miss Wilson will remain in raris Indefinitely.

She 13 spending her time in the etudy of music, French and German. The French Ambassador and Mme. Jusse-rand have been detained In the city longer than they had expected and will not sail this week, as they Intended, for their home In France. They have not been able to set any date for their departure. WeddliiRS Still To Come.

There are still a few weddings and engagements to Interest society, the first one In July being that of Miss Florence Field, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, to Mr. Thomas Poultney Lindsay, of Boston. This will occur nest Saturday, July 1, at 12.30 o'clock In St. George's Church, at York Harbor, the 6ummer home of the family.

There will be no bridesmaids at this wedding, but the sister of Miss rage, Mrs. Preston Gibson, will be maid of honor. Reverend and Mrs. John A. Aspinwall have announced the engagement of their daughter, Anna Beck Aspinwall, to Lieut.

George B. Comly, Third Cavalry, United States Army, son of Major Clifton Comly. This is the first Intimation society has had of the breaking of Miss Asplnwall's engagement to Mr. Dallas Bache Walnwright, nephew of Commander Walnwright, United States Navy, which was announced two years ago. No date has been announced for the wedding.

Miss Marguerite Williams, daughter of Rev. Richard Pardee, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Waples, in Milton, Del. Miss Marie Grice Young, niece of the late Alexander Shepard, will go to Annapolis July 1 to be the guest of Mrs. Waggaman at her country place near there.

Later Miss Young will be the guest for several weeks of Mrs. Frederick Beacham in the Green Spring Valley. Maryland Singers In Opera. Miss Anna Goldsborough, of Cambridge, the young contralto who made such a hit as Peep-bo In an amateur performance of the "Mikado" here, did not appear at the repeated performance of that opera lest Friday evening. Her name was upon the printed program, but on account of the sudden death of her uncle.

Dr. Thomas Steele, of Cambridge, on Thursday night she was obliged to cancel her engagement, much to the disappointment of scores of admirers. Mr. Thomas Evans Greene conducted and staged the opera, and it was one of the best amateur performances the city has ever had. Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard R. Green are In Cleveland visiting their son, Mr. Bernard L. Green.

Mme. Thiebaut, wife of theformer Charge d'AITalres of France in this city, is said to be very 111 with scarlet fever in Berne, Switzerland. Mme. Thiebaut was before her marriage Miss Rfglna Barbour, of this city. Her first husband was the former Minister from Colombia, Senor Don Ren-gifo.

An interesting party, which is spending a few days as guest of the Rod and Gun Club, is composed of Mrs. Walter Fairfield. Mrs. Abbe. Dr.

Bouvee and the Charged'Affalres of Spain. Senor Don Luis Pastor. Sealock-Humphrey Wedding. Miss Edna G. Humphrey, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William E. Humphrey, of this city, was married last Wednesday morning to Mr. William W. Sealock, of Sperryville, Rev.

William R. Bushby officiating. A pretty feature was the daisy chain forming the aisle through which the bridal party passed. The chain was carried by the four little nieces of the bride Misses Edan and Louise Marsh and Misses Mildred Lyons and Nina Rowe. The bride's only attendant was Miss Nettle G.

Marsh, daughter of ex-Senator Charles Marsh, of Maryland. 3IR. SAXFORD SIRPRISEP, Mr. Louis Sanford was tendered a surprise party at his home. Carey and Saratoga streets, Friday evening, the occasion being the twentieth adversary of his birth.

Refreshments, consisting of fruits, ices, were sent to the house In advance, and When Mr. Sanford returned home about 0 o'clock in the evening he found a jolly company to welcome him. The decorations were In blue and white, the colors of the B. O. Athletic Association, of which Mr.

Sanford is a member. Music was furnished by the association's mandolin orchestra. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. H.

Sanforrii 8. H. Williams. Mrs Geneva Grico, 8. Reynolds, Misses Elizabeth Gourley, Evelyn Phillips, Grace rhillips, Jennie Phillips, Edith Phillips, C.

H. fianford, J. McCann, L. Sanford, W. G.

(Slaughter, G. N. Mezick, C. X. Hale.

T. Anderson. Gourley, Phillips. Mamie Ripple, Nellie McConnrll, Helen Hand, Irene Hand. Adah Thumlert.

J. Hnftgar. E. Hallock. W.

Tiepew, E. Hand, H. Ridgers. IV AV A JOS HAVE POW-WOYV. The Navajo Dramatic Association held Its second annual pow-wow last Sunday at Its shore on Colgate creek.

The members of the tribe and their friends present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joeeph Dunn, Mare De'Arraine, George Morris. Peter Steineck. Maurice Abbott, Mise KesMe Barron, Mand fiteineck, May fcteineck, Florence H.

Grimes, Annie Pelaney, Minnie Steineck, Messrs. Jiimea E. Dunn, WMUiam Kleinheim, Edward Schmidt, Harry De Pea3ter, William Meyers, Harry Bowen, fcdam Goetzeler, ieorge Mil, May Kuhan, Blanche Abbott, Reta Grimes, Eva Black, Mary Bursty, Kate Hogan. Henry Geisel, John Rirkmeyer, John Itobison, William Schnibbe, Samuel Ginsberg, Joseph MeCormick, Thomaa M. Dolan, Edwajd C'awood.

ander Mackenzie, F. S. A. with an introductory chapter by Andrew Lang. The seer was one Kenneth Mackenzie, of humble birth, who was a crystal gazer, born at Baile-na-Cille, in the Parish of Uig and Island of Lews, about the beginning of the seventeenth century.

He was celebrated throughout the whole Highlands for his great powers of divination and his relations to the invisible world but, born on the domain of the Seaforths, his association was mainly with that branch of the Mackenzie family. A hundred and fifty years before the Caledonian canal was projected the seer foretold that ships should sail east and west by the back of Tomna-hurlch. near Inverness. His gift of second sight led to his death, and his last prophecy concerning the house of Seaforth has been peculiarly fulfilled several generations afterward. He was summoned by Isobel, Countess of Kenneth, wife of the third Earl of Seaforth, to Brahan Castle.

The Earl had been absent many months In Paris and the Countess, anxious concerning his welfare, ordered the seer to reveal through divination where the Earl was and what he was doing. Strongly against his will and after bribes and threats had been exerted, the prophet pictured the Earl forgetful of wife and children and absorbed in the gayeties of the French Capital. The Countess was so angry and humiliated that she commanded that the seer be put to death as indicative of her disbelief in his prophecies. This was done, but before dying the condemned man once more applied his crystal to his eyes and said see into the far future and I read the doom of the race of my oppressor. The long-descended line of Seaforth will ere many generations have passed end in extinction and in sorrow.

I see a chief, the last of his house, both deaf and dumb. He will be the father of four fair sons, all of whom he will follow to the tomb. He will live careworn and die mourning, knowing that the honors of his line are to be extinguished forever and that no future chief of the Mackenzies shall bear rule at Brahan or in Kintail. After lamenting over. the last and most promising of his sons he himself shall sink into the grave and the remnant of his possessions shal.l be inherited by a white-colfed (or white-hooded) lassie from the east, and she is to kill her sister.

And as a sign by which It may be known that these things are coming to pass there shall be four great lairds in the days of the last deaf and dumb Seaforth Gairloch, Chis-holm, Grant and Ramsay of whom one shall be buck-toothed, another hair-lipped, another half-witted and the fourth a stammerer. "Chiefs distinguished" by these personal marks shall be the allies and neighbors of the last Seaforth, and when he looks around him and sees them he may know that his sons are doomed to death; that his broad lands shall pass away to the stranger, and that his race shall come to an end." Francis Humberston Mackenzie, the "last of Seaforths," was born in 1794 and lost his hearing from the effects of a severe attack of scarlet fever when a boy. He had a fine family of four sons and six daughters, but the sons all died, and his grief was such that in the latter part of his life he refused to speak, and he finally died himself, in 1815 or 1813. His modern title became extinct, the chiefdom of the Mackenzies, divested of its rank and honor, passed to a remote collateral, who succeeded to no portion of the property, and the great Seaforth estates were inherited by a white-hooded lassie from the East Lord Seaforth's eldest surviving daughter, the- Honorable Mary Frederica Elizabeth Mackenzie, who had married 1804 Admiral Sir Samuel Hood. Bart, A.

admiral of the West India station. Sir Samuel died very nearly at the same time as Lord Seaforth. so that his youthful wife was a recent widow at the time and returned home from India in her widow's weeds to take possession of her paterral inheritance. She was thus literally a white-hooded lassie (a young woman in widow's weeds and a Hood by name) from Jr -s W--': -js-, jV Vs; V'jv Vl-x Messrs. Editors: "Descendant" In The Scnt of April 16 Inquires about the family of Sir Thomas Lawrence, Secretary of Maryland.

There is, I believe, no full printed pedigree of his family, which was of Chelsea, Middlesex, where there is a Lawrence Chapel in the venerable parish church of St. Luke, in which many of the name are buried. Thos. Lawrence, buried there In October. 1594, had a son John, of Chelsea and Delaford.

Bucks, born 1588, created a baronet October 9, 1620, married and coheiress of Gervase Gibbon, of Benenden, Kent, and died in November, 1630. A grandson. Sir Thomas, the third baronet, was Secretary of the Colony of Maryland. September 20, 1690, his appointment was revoked and given to his son, Thomas Lawrence, during pleasure. He died April 14, 1701, and July 11 of that year his father was reappointed.

There is a good deal about his quarrels with the House of Burgesses in the Colonial records. Returning to England he was burled at Chelsea April 25, 1714. He married Anne, daughter of Mrs. E. English (burled at Chelsea in 1710), who was buried at Chelsea November 2, 1723.

Issue Anne, baptized at St. Luke's, Chelsea, May 4. 1675, and John, baptized November 5. 1676 married an. Elizabeth, who died in 1701, and sold an estate at Chelsea March 26, 1706.

The family disappears from the records in that generation and the baronetcy became extinct. From the Maryland records It Is clear that the secretary-baronet was in urgent need of money and he would seem to have died in poverty. The coat of arms of the family and several other Lawrence genealogies may be found in pages 387 to 435 of the Thomas book at the Maryland Historical Library. D. B.

T. Messrs. Editors: In reply to O. I would say James Campbell was born in Argyleshire and was known as James Campbell of Glasvar. He ANCIENT MACKENZIE ARMS is said to be a cousin to one of the Dukes of Argyll.

He was a brother of Col. JEneas Campbell, and came to this country in 1754. His immediate descendants, through his daughter Judith, who married Dr. Townly Yates, are Mrs. Mary Campbell Boswell, of Charles county, Maryland Mrs.

Charles J. Swindell, Mr. Henry Ould Brawner, of Roland Park, and Mrs. Josiah Read Bailey, of Washington, D. C.

The descendants through Judge John Campbell and his wife. Lillian, widow of Hon. John Mitchell, of Charles county, Maryland, are Mr. Thomas Jenifer, of Baltimore county, and Mrs. Walter Mitchell, of Charles county.

C. J. B. S. Messrs.

Editors: I have been much interested in the articles on the Banss family in the Sunday editions of The Sex of June 4 and 11 and am in search of farther information. During the Revolution there was a Banks family In Granville county, North Carolina, but how long they had been there we are not informed. In 17S5 they removed from Granville to Elbert county, Georgia. From an old family Bible is obtained the following: Children of Thomas Banks by first wife, Sarah Chandler: Richard Banks, born August 23, 1744; Thomas Banks, born November 25, 1747; Sallie Chandler Banks, born June 4, 1746. By second wife, Betty White: Ralph Banks, born October 21, 1757, died August 24, 1S24.

in Elbert county, Georgia, leaving 14 children Betty Banks, born 1761 1763 William, born 1769 James, born 1770; John, born 1774. By third wife, Susannah Pretty: Thomas, born December 23, 17S8. The senior Thomas Banks died in 17S9 in Elbert county, Georgia. It is believed they went to Granville county from King and Queen county, Virginia, but of this there is no proof, nor have we any record to show from what English family they are descended or how connected. The family was wealthy and very prominent.

Any information leading to its ancestral connection will be appreciated. How is the Banks family of Essex county connected with the family of Sir John Banks, of Dortet, who died In 1644, or that of Canterbury or Winstanly Hall. Selma, Ala. J. A.

G. Messrs. Editors: If L. S-," who makes the inquiries about William Stansbury. an officer in the Revolutionary Army, in The Sex of June 4, 1905, will be a little more explicit, perhaps I can aid her.

What William Stansbury does she mean? Where from, who was his wife or who were his parents, or where did he live? M. M. S. Messrs. Editors: Will you kindly state In what Issue'Of The Sex I will find the history of the Richards of Maryland? B.

F. W. Xo sketch of the Richards family has appeared in The Sex. We shall be glad to receive any data on the subject. Messrs.

Editors: Kindly Inform me through your "letter box" of the name of the maternal grandfather of Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Gabriel Duval. What was the given name of his aunt who married Thomaa Baldwin, of Trince county, Maryland? Baldwix Descexdaxt. Can any of our readers furnish this information? Messrs. Editors: The family of MacCubbin was slightly touched upon in your article on the Lingan genealogy recently. May I ask if you will publish some data, if you have any further points relative to this MacCubbin family? I have record of some MacCubbin wills, as follows John MacCubbin's will probated July 31, 1686; Moses MacCubbin' will, probated April Samuel MacCubbin's will, probated December Zacharlab MacCubbin's will, probated March 24, 1753 Samuel MacCubbin's will, probated June 12, 1745 John MacCubbin's will, probated May Zacharlah MacCubbin's will, probated December 18,1756: Charles MacCubbin's will, probated June S.

1763 Rachel MacCubbin's will, probated January 13, 1774 Moses MacCubbin's will, probated February 9, 1774. John MacCubbin's will of 1686 mentions his sons, Samuel, William, Zacharlah, Moses and John, and bis wife, Elleanour. Rachel MacCubbin, whose will was probated in 1774, was a sister of Richard MacCubbin. Zacharlah MacCubbin's will, probated 1756. mentions his son, Zachariah his sister, Elizabeth Hood, and bis brother, Nicholas MacCubbin, Zachariah MacCubbin's will, probated 1753, mentions his daughter.

Elizabeth Hood his grandson, Jacob Hood his sons, Zachariah, Nicholas and James, and daughters, Susannah MacCubbin and Ann Lingan. "A Descendant" states that Zacharlah Continued on Page 8.1 from pardon by Cromwell and his estates seized, but upon the restoration of Charles II the Earl of Seaforth was restored to his honors, and he was made High Sheriff of Ross, in which office he was succeeded by his eldest son, Kenneth. Kenneth Mackenzie, fourth Earl, was one of the Privy Council to James VII and chosen a companion of the most noble Order of the Thistle on the revival of that ancient order, in 1687j. He followed his royal master to Ireland and France, through war and exile, and was created Marquis of Seaforth. William, fifth Earl, succeeded at a most important era in the history of Scotland, just when the country was divided on the great question of union with England.

He was attainted in 1517, and in fighting for the Jacobite cause was severely wounded in battle. He later escaped to France, until pardoned by King George I. He died in 1740, and would have been succeeded by his son Kenneth, Lord Fortrose, as sixth Earl, but for the attainder. Kenneth Mackenzie, son of Lord Fort-rose, repurchased the possessions of the family from the Crown was created an Irish peer as Viscount Fortrose, and in 1771 was restored to the Earldom of Sea- MACKENZIE The latter is the present head of the MacKenzie Maryland. fcrth.

In recognition of this royal favor he and the MacKenzie clan raised in 1778 the old Seaforth Highlanders, afterward numbered as the Seventy-second, 1,000 strong, for service in India. In 1793 the clan, under Huniberston, who died Earl of Seaforth in 1S16, raised the Seventy-eighth Regiment, commonly, known as the Ross-shire Buffs. Both regiments are now formed in one, as the first and second battalions of the "Duke of Albany's Seaforth Highlanders." One of the somber pages of the Mackenzie history is that written in acts of legal persecution by Sir George Mackenzie (brother of the second Earl of Seaforth). appointed Lord Advocate of Scotland in 1659. A man of deep learning, but whose conception of the mission of prosecuting attorney was to prosecute irrespective of the guilt or innocence of those accused.

Sir George Mackenzie achieved for himslf the fear and hatred of the Scotch people while living and the sobriquet of "the bluidy (bloody) Mackenzie" after death. Loyal, gifted, founding and building up for Scotland the famous Advocates' Library, a man whose writings include essays upon how to be. happy and direct the way as depending upon inner spiritual life, this man is still hated by his people, and his grave in the crowded churchyard of Greyfriars1 at Edinburgh shunned of men. It is an Imposing tomb built after the style of a classic temple, and there Is a story current to the effect that a criminal sentenced to the gallows once achieved liberty by hiding for a long period In the tomb of Sir George Mackenzie, the one place In Edinburgh that no man approached. Twice in the writings of Sir Walter Scott the figure of Lord Advocate Mackenzie passes across the pages, a gifted but guilty and gloomy figure, and his memory falls across the canvas of centuries "the bluidy Mackenzie" of all time.

Other literary men of the Mackenzie family have been John Mackenzie, who wrote "The Beauties of Gaelic Poetry" and other works, to whose memory a monument has been erected by his Gaelic admirers. Alexander Mackenzie, editor of the Celtic Magazine, who has also written a history and genealogy of the Mackenzie clan and "Historical Tales and Legends of the Highlands," and Henry Mackenzie, who was author of "The Man of Feeling." A sketch of the Scottish Mackenzies would be incomplete without some allusion to the- prophecies of the Brahan Seer, whose revelations, due, it is said, to second sight, have been made the subject of a most interesting volume written by Alex Mr. and Mrs. Rev. J.

F. Mueller, John Yung, William Nake, Misses-Julie Siems, Johana Siems, Rosie Siems. Carrie Seidt, Catherine Seidt. Carrie Krumrein, Lizzie Krumrein, Emily Franz, Louise Franz, Elizabeth Tripp, Mamie Tripp, Louise Hilbert, Emma Hilbert, Katie Hilbert, Anna Grai, Messrs. Kurt Magnus, Henry Hodes, Louis Hodes, Henry Franz, John Seidt, Jacob Miller, Henry Klueter, Charles Freuthe, William Schuelta, H.

W. Herche, William FomofT, Fred Stroehlein. Margaret Graf, Margaret Habis, Louise Beltz, Mary Enders. Margaret Schuman, Rena Luiker. Minnie Buettner, Marie Wagner, Selma Otto, Katie Miller.

Mabel Melchet, Mabel Lawsahn, Margaret Momberger, Marie Herche, Lizzie Herche. August Hilbert, Henry Buettner, John Gleichmann, William Kuehn, George Miller. John Lasshan, William Siems, Harry Yung, Henry Herche. Mr. Mumma's Birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. George L. Mumma entertained a party of friends and relatives at their home at Gardenville on Thursday, June 22, to celebrate the twenty-first birthday of their son, Howard S. Mumma.

The evening was spent in playing games and other amusements. Refreshments were served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. John G.

Erdman of F. G. Reinicker, George F. Lamley, Mrs. S.

E. Mumma. Misces Nellie Holmes, Jessie Hayne, Rose Erdman, Amanda Erdman, Maggie B. Erdman, Kate ETdman. Bertie Kinnersley, Daisy Read, Addie Read, Messrs.

C. L. Mumma, C. W. F.

Erdman, Howard S. Mumma, Georgp T. Mumma, P. G. Erdman, Harry V.

Erdman, A. Elmer Erdman, Lucy Lambright, Lillio Erodie, Grace Coe, Nannie Alvey, Emma Melchoir, Anna Melchoir, Elsie Mumma, Letitia Mumma. Glen Reinicker, Clarence Erdman, George E. Lamley, Arthur M. Erdman, H.

Melvin Erdman, William Read, Norman Reinicker, Wm. Kenneth Erdman, Samuel Cce, Charles Ulrica, Robert Coe, Walter Lamley, Harvey E. Reinicker, L. Tischy Reinicker, Eenry Llrich, August Ulrich. Fete At St.

Edward's Church. The lawn fete for the benefit of St. Edward's Catholic Church, Bloomingdale avenue, Calverton, which has been in progress for the past week, but which has been interfered with by the frequent rains of the last few days, will be continued on Monday and Tuesday evenings of the coming week. The fete will be held on the lawn surrounding the rectory, upon which have been erected several booths, dancing pavilion and other attractions. An orchestra will be in attendance each evening.

The ladles assisting Rev. J. J. Dillon, the pastor, in the work are Mrs. James Doyle, Mrs.

John G. Schwind, Mrs. L. A. McCormick, Mrs.

John Doyle and Mrs. Edward A. Koontz. Hand Mashed In Kraut Machine. Frank Billings, the young son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Billings, of Lauraville, while playing with a companion in the packing house of Carl Schulz, on Sack avenue, had his hand caught in a kraut machine and badly mashed, as a result of which he may lose several fingers. Dr. Edwin J. Darling, of Lauraville, attended him.

Buried Under Load Of Stone. Miles Jackson, a laborer in the quarry of Walter Thorn, on Hillen road, had a narrow escape from death yesterday as the result of the overturning of a cart which he was driving. The cart was loaded with stone, and when it turned over Jackson was caught under the mass and severely injured. He was attended by Dr. Edwin J.

Darling, of Lauraville. Corpus Christ! Procession. A Corpus Christl procession will be held this afternoon at 4.30 o'clock at St. Mary's Orphan Asylum, Cold Spring lane and Roland avenue, in which 250 children will take part. Three altars will be erected in the open air, two on the property of the institution and one on the land of Mrs.

A. E. Holmes. Benediction will be given at each altar by Rev. F.

G. O'Neill, chaplain of the asylum, and other clergy. Property At Auction. Auctioneers Pattlson Gahan sold yesterday to Mr. Matthew O'Neill, for $500, H'n lots, 60 by 210 feet, on Sudbrook avenue, rikesville.

Fifteen other lots, which were to have been sold, were withdrawn on account of the weather. Suburban Personals. Mr. Richard S. Stewart, formerly farm manager for Mr.

Richard Pleasants on the old Matthews property, has taken a position with the Woodlawn Cemetery Company, near Gwynn Oak. Mr. J. Alfred Phlpps, who has been flag-' man at Jefferson avenue railroad crossing for a number of years, has been appointed operator and agent at Sharon station, Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroad. Mr.

G. William Parker has beenvappolnted to fill the vacancy caused by the transfer of Mr. Phlpps. Miss Clara Whitter, of Baltimore, who Is spending a week with the family of Mr. P.

L. Ruby at Towson. will leave In a few days for Mount Eureka, Pen-Mar, to remain for the summer. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Rleman, who have been making a trip through Europe, have returned, and are occupying their country place on the York road. Miss Bettle S. Marley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Marley. is a guest of her 6lster, Mrs. Charles L. Brown, at Ingleside, Queen Anne's county. Miss Janie Burke, daughter of Judge N.

Charles Burke, who is a student at Mount St. Agnes College, Mount Washington, is spending her vacation at the home of her parents In Towson. Mr. Elmer J. Cook, of the county bar, and Mrs.

Cook returned Friday night from their wedding tour, and will occupy for the stadt, Germany, 62 years ago. When 8 years old he came to Baltimore and had made It his home ever since. During the Civil War he was on the war vessel Pawnee. Since leaving the navy he had been engaged in the furniture manufacturing business. He was a member of Lotus Lodge, No.

7, Ancient Order United Workmen St. John's Lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, and of the Heptasophs. He is survived by a daughter, Miss Mary Hughes, and three sons, Jacob Hughes, who is the vice-president of the Hughes Furniture Company Conrad Hughes, also connected with the company, and Harry Hughes. MRS. MARY WADE JOXESi Mrs.

Emma Dulany Eader, ill North Gilmor street, has received news of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Wade Jones, 90 years old, who died in San Francisco on June 10. Mrs. Jones was one of the best-known women of California, she and her husband, Col. David Jones, having been among the early settlers in that State.

They went to San Francisco when the city was hardly more than a collection of shacks. Colonel Jones was proprietor of the Tehama House and afterward of the Jones Hotel, in their time among the most famous of American hostelries. Mrs. Jones was of noted ancestry. Her father was Nelson Wade, called for his mother's brother.

Lord Nelson, of Trafalgar. Nelson Wade served with distinction in the Revolution and was a friend of General Washington, having been in the little army which crossed the Delaware with him. Another of her ancestors was Judge Andrew Robinson, who for 40 years was on the supreme bench of Pennsylvania. MRS. MARY M.

POPP. The funeral of Mrs. Mary M. Popp, who died in her eighty-first year on Monday, took place Thursday from her home, 924 Pennsylvania avenue, thence to St. Al-phonsus' Catholic Church, where a solemn high mass of requiem "was celebrated by the pastor, Rev.

Ferdinand Bott. The pallbearers were Messrs. Lewis Schaefer, George Schwesinger, William G. Popp, Charles H. Popp.

Charles E. Hooper, Amos R. Heller, the four latter being grandsons of the deceased. Mrs. Popp is survived by her husband, George J.

son John daughter Mary Dorothy, four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The interment was in the family lot In Bonnie Brae Cemetery. The funeral was directed by George Bentz. MRS. CHRISTIANA REEVES.

The funeral of Mrs. Christiana Reeves, 909 North Strieker street, who died Thursday morning, took place yesterday morning. Mrs. Reeves, was a well-known charity worker, being one of the leading spirits in providing newsboys with Christmas dinners, an officer of the' Presbyterian Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital and one of the organizers of the Home for Incurables. The services were conducted by Rev.

Duncan M. Buchanan, pastor of Lafayette Square Presbyterian Church, of which Mrs. Reeves was a member. Interment was In Greenmount Cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs.

P. T. Flannery, Newton King, Frank A. Meikle. John Williar, William Mc-Kee and Frank Clark.

SIRS. AXXIE HUGHES. The funeral of Mrs. Annie Hughes took place yesterday from Our Lady of Good Council Catholic Church. A requiem mass was celebrated by Rev.

J. L. Sullivan. Mr. Raymond Kennedy sang "Raise Me, Jesus," and as the casket was borne from the church the choir sang "Nearer, My God, to Thee." The pallbearers were Messrs.

Thomas J. Flynn. P. J. Flynn, Richard Burke.

Thomas M. Flynn, John Graham and John T. Flynn. Interment was in the family lot In St. Patrick's Cemetery.

Daniel and Margaret G. Flynn directed the funeral. Miss Duhearst Found Dead. Miss Marion C. Duhearst, 63 years old, 909 North Caroline street, was found dead In bed early yesterday morning by her brother-in-law.

Mr. Charles Depplsh. Coroner Caruthers. of the Northeastern district, gave a certificate of death due to heart disease. SEHTTED CHURCH 35 YEARS jy'egro Who Claimed Longest Single Ministry In Maryland Dead.

Rev. John Calvin Allen, colored, 66 years old, who claimed the distinction of having served one congregation longer than any other minister In this State, died Friday afternoon at his home, 937 Hopkins avenue, after a lingering Illness of He had been pastor of the First Baptist Church, colored, Caroline and McElderry streets, 35 years. Allen was born In Lexington, in slavery, but his freedom was bought by hig mother when he was a boy. He then went to Athens, Ohio, was educated at Iberia College and was ordained 40 years ago at Richmond, Va. After serving a congregation there forfive years he came to THOMAS Grandfather of Mr.

George Norbury MacKenzie. clan in ful to the Queen Regent, Mary of' Guise, and fought valiantly in his old age at-the hotly contested battle of Pinkie, in which the Scots were defeated with immense slaughter. During the reign of Queen Elizabeth Colin eleventh chief, fought bravely for his fair queen, Scottish Mary, at the battle of Langside, near Glasgow, in 1568. just after the Queen had escaped from Lochleven Castle, and the loss of that battle made Mary throw herself upon the protection of the English Queen. For his loyalty to his royal mistress, Colin Mackenzie -was afterward pardoned by the Regent Murray, and Kenneth, his eldest son, was raised to the peerage In 1609 as Lord Mackenzie of Kintail.

From this Kenneth descended the Mackenzies of Pluscar-dine and Lochslyne, and his eldest son, Colin Mackenzie, was created 'Earl of Seaforth In 1623. The Earl of Seaforth and his brother John of Lochslyne dying without children, the title devolved upon his half.brother, George Mackenzie, who succeeded Earl Colin as second Earl of Seaforth, who went to Holland after the murder of Charles I and was subsequently Secretary of State for Scotland. Kenneth Mackenzie, third Earl of Seaforth, was born at Brahan Castle In 1635, and was a loyal cavalier. He was excepted THE POETS THE MACKENZIE ARMS the East. Later Lady Hood married a second time a Mr.

James Stewart, grandson of the sixth Earl of Halloway, who assumed the name of Mackenzie. Mrs. James Stewart Mackenzie was unfortunately the instrument of her sister's death at a later period, since she was driving a pony carriage of which the ponies took fright and ran away, throwing both ladies out and injuring the younger, the Hon. Caroline Mackenzie, so severely as to cause her The final portion of the prophecy concerning the passing of the estate of the Seaforths has also been fulfilled. One writer says: "One section after another of the estate had to be sold.

The remaining portion of Kintail, the sunny braes of Hoss, the church land of Barony of Plucarden and the Island of Lews a principality in itself were disposed of one after the other, until now nothing remains of the vast estates of this Illustrious house except Brahan Castle Poems are like paintings: some close by. Some at a distance most delight the eye.jjoracs. SONKET. BY MlCHELAXGELO. If it be true that any beauteous thing Raises the pure and just desire of man From earth to God, the eternal fount of all, Such I believe my love for as in her, So fair, in whom I all besides forget, I view the gentle work of her I have no care for any other thing.

Whilst thus I love. Nor Is it marvelous. Since the effect Is not of my own power. If the soul doth, by nature tempted forth, Enamored through the eyes. Repose upon the eyes which it resembleth, And through them rlseth to the Primal Love, As to its end, and honors In admiring For who adores the Maker needs must love his work..