A repeat of the story of "Murder in Our Town," told in a different poetic form.
(Spenserian Sonnet) A flagrant man is Robert Brown, a swine; his eyes glow red like ember coals of fire. Will fate be kind or bring him bitter brine and will his soul the evil one require? Did in pretense he seek to prove desire and rise to plant a kiss upon her lips? He sliced her neck and watched his wife expire, as blood streamed down and dripped from fingertips. Yet rumor spread as neighbors came to grips with horror of a murder in their town, and newsmen raced to pen details in scripts while lawmen flocked to chase the villain down. I held my mother in my arms and cried; her eyes met mine in sorrow as she died.
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