davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
UNDERTAKES.
SprcIAL Nos.ce.

RFSIftrFTTLT GAIL THE ATTENTION OF
AFCT'--''t"TS AN0 THOSE CONTEMPT sTTN6
BU1LiINH To Ny STOCK OF FlkST-CIAsS
HEATING sPPAr ,TUS AND WOULD PaRTTCU-
LARRY CALI. hOUE ATTENTION TO THE
NRotGET IRON FURNACES FROM THE WELL
KNOWN FACTORY OF REYNOLDS x SON WHICH
! CONSIDER A. 6OOI II MOI SUPERIOR TO
STEAM HEATING Al ONF HUNDRED PER CENT
CHEAPER IN Co~T WOULD ALSO CALI. YOUR
ATTENTION To HE NELI-kNOWN FIREPLACE
HEATERS. IRON THE FACIUEE OF JAMES
SPAR. FOR HEATING TWO OK MORE ROOMS
ABOVE IOE tCC.,ONY AND HEATING CC Atty
THEY HAVE No EQUAL. THESE HEATERS AND
FURNACES Axe BLING USED fNTENsIEELY IN
SOEE OF THE FINEST HOUSES IN Tdk CITY,
WEIGH W. IAkE CHEAT ELEASUHE ~ REFER
PING 10. CALL Il SOLICITED AND Is IL
NA1ES PROMPTLY FURNISHED
NATTER D. WYYILL. EXCLUSIVE AGENT
ap2G No 40 PA AVE NEAR 40 STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
4 Phenomenal CITY.

They laid out new town in Dakota last fall
and called 1t Golden City. A Chicago specula-
tor who was out there took 500 lots at IS apiece,
and In thirty DAYS the price Of city lots had gone
to S2o each. Some one built and opened a
saloon ana the figures jumped to $50. second
saloon went up. and city lots changed hands at
SO apiece. The Chicago man was advised to
sell, but he concluded to hang on for few more
saloons. 1t was only about month ago that
the snow-drifts melted so that anyone could get
into the new town. The Chicago mans agent
showed up to find the place deserted by human
beings: but on tree was a sign reading:
Sell you the whole - city for So Fellows
begun to draw lumber for a church, and the sa-
looms moved to Red Gulch, fifteen miles west. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
DRY GOODS.
BLACK DREss Goops DEPARTMENT
E. G.. DAVIS.
rs MARKET SPACE

OUR NEW DEPARTMENT, ESTABLISHED LAST
STRING. HAS PROVEN QUITE AN ATTRACTION.
ITY WILL ALWAYS FIND A CHOICE STOCK OF
BLACK DRESS FABRICS TO SELECT FROM
BLACK SILK. ALL GRADES: VELvETS AND
Pushes IN BLACK AND CoLoRS. SATlNS. AMI
LARGE STOCK OF BLACK wooLENs. ALI. TIE
NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON, TO WHICH We
CORDIALLY INVITE THEIR ATTENTION
no TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

New York bank directors are 80 called because
they direct the movements of the detectives
after the funds have fown.-Phsladeiphia Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

GER THE BEsr
THE CONCORD HARNESS"
THE CONCORD COLLAR.
We have hand large stock Of the Celebrated CON
CORD HARNESS." of all kinds and description
at Lowest Prices.
az Coupe, Carriage and Road Harness specially
LUTZ BRO,
4s7 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Adjoining National Hotel
Trunks and Satches in great variety at lowest prices
Every genuine CONCORD HARNESS has makers
name and trademark stamped on it. myl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

MKs SELMA RrprEpr.

Mis- SELMA ttrprEgr
To 9TH sIREET. Opposite Patent ofica
Received a corr leta and new line Of
LINEN GOODS for embroidery purposes.
TAELE SCARfS and SASHES,
BUREAU and SIDEBOARD COVERS
TRAY COVER. CHAIR TIDES
DOfL1ES and SPLASHLHS, comprising the finest and
cheapest grades.
au2S STAMPING PROMPTLY EXECUTED
NO 1 q l.
~ NINTH STREET. e. CLOUD BUILDING
INDI RW EAE,
FOR LApItS. MISSES AND CHILDREN
ladies' GAUZE UNDERNt>TS at
- 25c., 35r.. Soc, 75c 8c
25c. 35c. 50C. and sc up
These goods are FTE3;TS but tic rr.cos are those
Usually asked for SECONDS.
HysIEE /.
Il Unlimited assortment of all the new and choice
sly It's for Ladies. Misses and Children
COTIG y UNDERWEAR
We advertise this department very little for the reason
THAI the qualify .: tI their size perfec-
tcE OF make and NJ Go Il most efeci ualiy fuI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

SLAueu7Es IN Day Goops.
UNTIL s1-PTE5.BI-R 20r.r
We vii. sell from lu.euse sock Dry Goods aut
Motions at lTiiu- Cost.
DIR STOCK Il ENTIRELY TOO LARGE AND
MUST BE REDUCED
To show the difference h"tweer profit and cost,
quote Oh few lea'iSS articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

EW BOOKS
frac1cl' Traits" Flec;fIc Limiting Gcrio1
biz, -olarv - Niracses Brewer.
Crit4l' r ~ Psychology smiley
A.. t-i,ri- - omen. iavCttt
tCcivr L. L. hound Re i;I S,T3e-.
tar.e-'> share 81 Ii, tilsI. Hamilton.
! l. fIlGCt~s. T.. uyson.
lie ANIL OF iIi'tsa. johnson
Memoirs AIT yrrespOlidscce " eliza P. Gurney.
Iai Hammond : ne E;lg-s Men
CoCn-rh Doctor. Jewett 4 beautiful line u tns
stationery Always he nd the lowest prices at
Nj. IL NoRRjSON'~
a-Il a. Ps.Hsy Wanna N-nGn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
LADIES GOODS.

kEnUc11ox l. NrD Guovfs
To MAX ROOM FOB FALL rlIpoETATIpSS.
4-ButtoIs reduced fra.. = = 10 81 o.
MDUSuJfTAIKF
S-Pution IeIS lle reiu,c,: from S2e0 10 sI7o
SAX AND THREAD GLGNE- Al ACTUAL COST
MRS ". J. Hunt.
ST. No .]o5 srREEc NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
HOME MATTERS.

TWO CAPITAL WAYS To COOK OYSTERS
HOUSEHOLD HINTS FOE sEPTENBER-PRETTY
DECoRATIONs-yAL DIRECTIONS HOW
TO CLEAN SILE AND SATIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
New EOrA's Esad Young Man.

Letter to San Francisco Arqonaut
Another man who is often met is the Younger
son OF a wealthy widow or a careless father,
who is allowed $4,000 or $4,000 for pin
money. besides the debts which ne manages to
contract with his tailor and florist This speci-
men very often gets into the papers, has num-
erous intrgues with actresses. considers him
self frlghttully wicked specimen Of humanity
when he succeeds in Juggling some woman OF
the stage of to supper. and cultivates round
shoulders and weariPd, exhausted and diss-
pated expression. Hedrinks absinthe cocktails
talks continually about women and passes with
the younger members of his sex as an awfully
bad man. 1t is not infrequently the case that
this youth-there are great many OF the kind
IN New York-imagines himself very much more
depraved and wicked than be really is. His
father usually knows which way the wind is
blowing. and allows the boy to have his swing
After he has sown his wild oats the Young man
not iutrequently settles down into solid good
natured and thOrough-goiDg business man He
then affects the base air of man who has seen
everything in the world and gives fathery adj
vice 10 other young men who are endeavOring
10 spend large incomes after the manner which
ne anected. These young spendthrifts are COM
monty the most agreeable men in the world
once in while you will find one who is ruffed
up at his own Importance, but as a rule he has
the good nature of high liver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

I.ANSBCRGH d BRO,
42c, 422 and 424 SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

Sa1RTS RETAILED Al WHOLESALE PRICES
Buy the Comfort Shirt. elegantly made OF the
muslin and 2lO0 linen, Iel74c reed, ard Gully -
Fine Unfinished Shirts only SIC Finest P.rcale Slrt-
only s150
Finest Iaundried Dress Shirts i'll solid bosoms ready
put on, Tor 81.
Six finest Dress Shirts made order sod bosos) for
So Perfect ut guaranteed
MEGINNIS,
all22 1902 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

Remember that this rsdu ton will continue until
S.pttiHtcr N,th no l.G-tf. ana Oh CASH
ONLY Remember also thai never advertise false
hood
IJTTRELi. y WINE.
au30-2w 1880 F. unsylvanIa ave, conner OF Goth st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

E. q. Wis.
COR. GAgEC'r SPACE AND STH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
CLOTHING
ICk hCT WEATHER
NOAH WALKER & co.

eo4 cor Pennsylvania Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
sTCAPITAL PRIZE S15OUo-As
TICKETS oNLI 81 SHARES IN PROPORTION.
T 0UISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.

We 40 hereby CERTIFY that supervise the
n!sRtsToT alt the Monthly semi nnudt DTG,rings@
The Louisiana state LnttcTV Company, TeTsOs
coHtro the DFdtrlnPs Themselves ana that
tie sdhte conducted trh honesty Iairliess ana n
rdft focdrd oil parties aud aUtROrlze the Com
7aig 10 utS certificate ruth SintItes or
lures attached. tn rs advertisements"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31

ffuhtlny " ashington Territory is not as
Vel known tu the average American as
several countries In Europe. Still thinly
Iicupird, its great resources are scarcely
considered ~ the vast aggregate of Amer
lean wealth as yet developed. But il has
great future It's soil. climate. timber and
l~hetir~ promising ample reward TO the
diligence ot numerous inhabitants. as soon
~ these shall test the lihcrality of their
return for labor bestowed. Every year
makes Washington Territory more access
TILE and It's progress l. hopeful, although
comparatively slow. The total population
IA is'ai was only -. .l2o. Of whom i5,977 be-
longei Ia the sterner sex. Agriculture.
the staple Industry, ~ supplemented with
trade In lumber aud canned fish. Puget
Sound IL the main outlet from the Pacific.
and harhor- n good many vessels. 1t is
one of the Customs Districts of the United
States.
The executive OF the Territory consists
of Govcrnor and Secretary, the former
appointed by the President, once in four
years. and the latter by the Governor once
In two years. Nine elected members con-
siiiutc the Council and thirty members the
House ~ representatives, which. togeth-
er. ar, the Legislature. Both of these
bodies are elected every two years by the
votes of qualified citizens. twenty one
years Of age and upwards. The Territory
sends one delegate TO Congress.
Watson {. Squire. Governor Of Wash
lngtoD Territory. has been resident there
about Ave years. lie WAS born at Cape
Vincent. New York. In lS,s. After grad
uaiing at Wesleyan University. Middle
town, Connecticut, In 1850. he read law at
Cleveland. Ohio. lie entered the army at
the outbreak of the war. and commanded
the first battalion Of Ohio Sharpshooters.
~ IL close he was Judge Advocate Of the
Di~tric, Of Tennessee. lie succeeded Gov.
ernor William a. Newell in his present
position.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31
New York Herald


The Paris Figaro gives some interest
ing details respecting a Frenchman
namel Soulie, who is believed to be the
Mahdi's right-hand man, and to have
taken q leading share in the defeat Of
the Egyptian forces under Hicks Pasha.
Soulie is described as having haunted
the cafes and beer shops of the QUARTER
Latin some seven years ago. He was
then a young fellow of about "a years,
very dark and wiry, loud in talk, and
exuberant in gesticulation. He was
born in Algiers, where his family still
resides. In Paris he attended the lee
lures of the School of Mining Engineer
ing, and studied law; but quiet life did
not suit him, and he returned to AL
giers, where he wrote letters to friends
in Paris, breathing a violent hatred to
England and the Engl sh, whom he con-
ceiyed to have used Germany as an in
strument to crush France. One fine
morning he disappeared, and his
friends were at loss to know what had
become of him, when they suddenly
heard that he had joined Arab, to
CRAFTY his passion by fighting the Eng
lish. After the collapse of Arab he
migrated to Kairwan, and subsequently
joined the False Prophet, in whose op-
erations he is believed to have taken o
leading part. The story may be pure
romance, but there is this foundation
for it; there are many adventurers with
the False Prophet, and that among
them there is a Frenchman named
Soalie seems true beyond doubt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31
Actresses Divorces ssnceuraged.
IChicago Times

The domestic infelicity characteristic
of theatrical people, instead Of being
altogether due to themselves, In en-
couraged by the enterprising managers.
The public appetite for scandal In
strong, and the actress who comes out
of the divorce-mill. while perhaps in
jured socially, is often better of pro-
fessionally A well-known dramatic
agent with whom New York reporter
chatted about the people OF the stage,
q few days ago, says: AS rule. .
divorce suit is equivalent to an advance
of at least 25 per cent. in the actress sal
ary." As salary is considerable Of an OBJ
ject with actresses, the temptation TO
become the heroine of divorce suit is,
therefore, strong. A divorce will not
only relieve her Of husband whom
she often supports and who frequently
squanders her money, but will bring
her o substantial increase OF her earn
ings. While this is the case. tho posi-
ton of husband to an actress, must rc'
main ticklish and uncertain one. In
his wife's desire TO make herself popu-
lar with the public and valuable 10
her managers, he may suddenly he
thrown upon tho heartless world TO
make his own living.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31
mew . Quaek Got Ahead or the Doc
tors.
tCincinnati Enquirer.

" ih'hhhtti Tsil'fuh'i.i
A German medical charlatan. hav-
Ing sal,e to put on the market, went
toa respectable druggist and offered
him the agency Of it, telling him ut the
same time that II he wis'el
To satisfy himself absolutely as
10 It's freedom from deleteri-
ous Substances lac might send some
of II to any two medical authorities and
he the char atanb would pay them hand
.omely for the analysis and opinions.
The druggist found the pro-
posaI reasonable, and the quack
s.nt the samples to the drug
gist. who forwarded them, with
list of the ingredients of which they
were composed. to the eminent doctors.
II IL true that the charlatan left out ol
his list the particular drug g-arsenic-
upon which the value of the salve de-
pended. but this little trick remainel
undiscovered. from the fact that the
doctors, knowing that the preparation
came from very respec able druggist,
felt they were safe in taking tho prof
fored ics without going through a
troubles ,ine. analysis. They accord
ingly declared the article to be made
up ia cunsonancc with the &C.
knowledgcd rules of science, and to be
wholly free from any deleterious sub
stance. Tho sales were heavy and the
profits were large. But when the
carl@ruhe sanitary council condemned
the salvc as composed largely of an ar
scnical compound. tho eminent doctors
found themselves in u bad fix. While
The professional palaver over the mat
ter was going on, the charlatan saved
himself from fine and Imprisonment
by quietly slipping over the border
with his money bag.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31

Nes NHA q g. trt9s Jtsttnsi.
On Monday, Tuesday aud Wednesday
Hos. William a warts apparel be
fore shr surrogate cont. IN the new city
hal. ~ 1efrn g ~ tho stokes mill on
sirei viii. whhh a dls.a isii.d heir
saakn r. bfesk l9ur nv his three days
spseeh many Wis tors dropped In b. hear
The great legal glt aud statesman. |
Vas among the nnnleF. ani found him
very little changed from tle time when
be wsa secretary ~ state in Grant
eshaet NJ. 4 as IL an old time
lawyer cue ~ ,lle lew lsft ~ genera
thn Z" VII ch be prop rly be ongs. lilo
. thia of face, spar. ~ bosiy. cleanly
shasen, po-seasei ~ ths slo laentiallip.
AMI hia dre@a h in keeping With the resi
lila l. long tailed cost high standing
collar aud silk stock such ~ our
grandIaihers we're.
IN speech ha IL calm aud jignined.
and totally devoid of sparkle aud wit.
HIS words. like h = sentences. arc long
anl esuiii. His figures of speech are
metaphys cal. All every argument .x-
hsastls. N that u treats II almost
every y iss hle phase "a tho subjects ap-
plieahie b. the oaAa IN hand. Mr.,
awaits ,loes not sasin an old aud worn
cut man IIi~ hair "a brown. with very
lew gray thread, his blue eyes clear.
and. wade his body does not seem
springy like steel, u does appear 10 be
I n liks wrought n lie promises
to prove = ~ weriul advocate for twenty
years more. lie received s2.tHn q day
Tot the ,hIe. da,s speech Of this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31
when o Man Grows Old.
lCornhill Magazine.l

When q man grows old, most pleas
ares indeed, properly so called, are
dead to him; and if, in spite of natures
warning, he will pursue them, his ex-
perience is the reverse of that of Don
Juan, who, instead of spirit found
"her frolic grace Fitz Fulke;" he finds
them the mere ghosts of his dead fol-
lies. There is nothing, for example,
more pitiable than any pretentions to
gallantry in an old man; let him adopt
the role of heavy father" benevolent
uncle" or whatever best suits his char
acter, but at all events, discard that of
"lover' once for all. The only possi-
BILE ground for his retaining it would be
that his doing so affords amusement to
his fellow-creatures- the expense,
however, of all who Wear gray hairs.
There is another pleasure just as in-
appropriate, but to which old age is
much more inclined-that of money
getting. 1t has been said of it, as of
whist, that it is the only pleasure that
lasts. 1t may be so-for unfortunately
l have never been in position to test
it-but certainly, to the looker-on,
nothing can be more contemplate than
this piling-up heaps of money upon the
verge of the grave. If. as the wit sug-
gested, one could "begin the next world
with it," then, indeed, such solicitude
would be explicab,e enough. How lit
tie would people then leave behind
them!' How small would be the pro-
bate duties! How rare the bequests to
missionary enterprise! But since it
must all be left, and that so soon, how
amazing is the satisfaction derived from
its increase! There is an idea among
the baser sort of wealthy persons that
the more money they can hoard the
more respected they are; but as a
matter of fact they are the more de-
tsted for ite.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31
The Bear and the Lost Child.
rLeadville (CoD Chronicle

Mr.. George Swift, ranchman in the
Grand valley, told story this morning
which shows how unenviable is the life
of the stock raiser in that wilderness.
A few days ago Mr.. Swift let his 3-year-
old daughter ride upon his horse and
after she had ridden about forty rods
from home he lifted her off the animal
and told her to run home. On return
ing about an hour later he found that
the little one had not reached home.
and, going to the place where he had
last seen her, he found bear tracks in
the sand. A posse was formed, and all
night was spent in searching for the lost
child.
In the morning, as the searchers
were passing swampy spot where the
underground was thick, they heard her
voice. They called to the little girl to
come out OF the bushes, but she replied
that the bear would not let her. The
men then crept through the brush and
when near the spot heard a splash in
the water, which the child said was the
bear. They found her standing upon
log, extending halfway across the
swamp, and it seemed as though the
bear had undertaken to cross the
swamp on the log, and, being pursued,
left the child and got away as rapidly
as possible. She had received some
scratches about the face, arms and legs,
and her clothes were almost torn
from her body, but the bear had not
bitten her to hurt her, only the marks
of his teeth being found upon her back,
where he had taken hold of her clothes
to carry her. The child told her
rescuers that the bear had put her down
occasionally to rest. and would put his
nose up to her face, whereupon she
would slap him and he would hang his
head by her side and purr and rub
against her like cat.
Her father asked her if she had been
cold during the night, and she told him
the old bear lay beside her and put his
"arms' around her and kept her warm.
Il believed the little ones story" con-
cluded Mr.. Swift, "for there was evil
dence to prove its truth, and l never
knew her to utter falsehood. Stranger
than fiction, is it not?"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31
Am D ng the Dead.
Inter Ocean.l

Among the clerks in the treasury de-
partment at Washington is a young
man who was found buried among the
dead on the field of the second Bull
Run. When the burial squad pulled
him out from among the dead he was
found to have terrible wound in the
side, and his left hand was hanging by
few tendons. These he bit off and
threw the hand away, gave his canteen
to a dying Confederate, and crawled
off toward the hospital, preferring to
help himself, so the squad conld search
for others who might be in the same fix.
The next day he received his commits
sion as lieutenant. He married the
sister of the johnny to whom he gave
the last drop of water he had, and lives
happily on Capitol hill
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31

don't know whether you have ever
seen poi or not, but il Is as like melted
lard in appearance as possible, and con.
tains the elements of food and drink. ID
is little sour and is made from tubcr
called kara, resembling the potato. Tho
natives eat it with their fingers, fetch.
ing it to their mouths by graceful
gesture which the whites in vain attempt
to follow. / remember the first time
saw poi eaten was at native feast. My
particular companion was dark haired.
dark k-faced woman known as tho Princess
Like Like, but preferring TO be called
Mrs. Archibald Cleghorn because she
married man Of that name. She
dressed from Paris and had new hat
from Pauline's in Regent street, and she
wore gloves Of at least twenty buttons
length. The Kanaka women can dress,
and do, when they have the money.
After the roast pig and cocoanut milk
came poi. When the tub reached my
companion she stripped her shapely
arm, and, making kind Of spoon. shape
form with her fingers, dipped into the
tub and swung her elbow outward and
brought Ine contents Vi ner nst w
sweeping curve to her lips. IL was nearly
teacupful Of the food, but she swal-
lowed it at q gulp without spilling .
drop OF leaving on her red lips particle
of the food. glanced around; the
foreigners were watching me. ! made
resolve; down went my fist. up came
about q teaspoonful, dripping every
where and flying off the tangent of my
hand it reached. No. beg your
pardon, not my mouth, but, In equal
quantities, my shirt-front and the lady's
cheek. The people yelled with delight,
and made shift to clean myself from
the plight was in. All, well IL was q
happy accident, for after that tho lady
fed me herself, and with such nm at
tendant would never learn to eat for
myself.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31

ltfe' tAH RHfFi tNNhs~Htt
Nv. Mo1lton. the Cincinnati lawyer.
whose wife u ihe Youngest chi Il of the
10 "a aud o,en shernan family. said 10
me Recently = went last SUNDAY
morning b. Jefferson Market police
conIt nn business. aud | saw an extra
or iinarf SIGHT, snei ne ! suppose the
world cannot show als.w here. II
= emed to me- that there wore almost a
hendfsd persons brought up on di,ier
enl claigcs ~ drunk nnmess. assault.
ct, aul | was emus 4 both at tho
iowef and ,lisssiniinaticn of the Judge.
VITO sent them a. tic left aud right
With tha y e'islon of maa Who knew
Gil about each one of them There was
hamor Rrimnesa. anl ,lgor Ia the
attn islratiun oi the law there which
h"tt one p"npoinally surprised. CON
tountiud aud amused