He-he... It may be in common parlance in the pub chatter in Leeds, Arthur
(where the myths of what happened are - I hope - still forming, changing, as
they're being told) (grin!) but I'm still trying to get locals to accept
there may be a Teesmonster (and not yet having much luck!)
Bob
>From: arthur seeley <[log in to unmask]>
>Reply-To: The Pennine Poetry Works <[log in to unmask]>
>To: [log in to unmask]
>Subject: Re: lycanthrope ( Christina, James,, Marilyn,Bob)
>Date: Sun, 10 Nov 2002 09:59:05 -0000
>
>Thanks for your kind response.
>This was an actual event. The young man in question was ' living wild 'in
>Leeds Market, sleeping under stalls , stealing food.
>He was in this case bolting after being found. His appearance and manner
>reminded me of a wolf, rather than he actually looked like your B movie
>horror villain.
>I had wondered whether to call it 'Manwolf' but that echoed of Hopkins so
>settled for lycanthrope,which I did think was in common parlance.
>Regards Arthur.
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