davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-15
Charlotte de Localettes
DODGED H ISSUE
PROPERLY

DODGED THE ISSUE
"Mothsr," she said with heart that beat,
Loud as her tones Of woe,
ITO you the secret III repeat
This cold world eanntt know.
Lay thy hand on my throbbing brow
Nay, shrink not from the eheme-
Charley has been with me'tvo weeks now.
And never said "Ice creamE
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-15
LOST sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

A fair reward will be paid by
John White for the return of his
overcoat to the office of Curtis &
White,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-15

1884 Canned goods and Jellies will
arrive Aug. 10th and 2ist get our
prices Park & Park.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-15

We have just put in a fine line of
the latest styles Of crockery and glass
ware. Murray & Snyder.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-15

Our cad" will be very interesting
''next week" don't fail to read it.
Park & Park.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-15
FaR SALE.

Three second hand buggies at a
bargain also a few ponies at.
G. w. Cameron's livery stable
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-15

Sewing machines repaired. All
parts, needles and oil, at the Banner
Store,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-15
FOR SALE.

Nine horses, four ponies, FIVE car
riages, five sets of harness, one lum-
Der wagon, one spring wagon, one
half-platform wagon, saddles, brides,
etc. For cash or on time with good
security. Louis Richards,
tt. Kimball, Oak.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-15

Will be given any one wishing to
buy the house and lot formerly c
pied by S. w. Sedgwick. Call on
Kicker & Lindley.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-15

G. c. Akin has plenty of money to
can on easy terms, and long or short
time to suit.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-15

For SALE.-A mewing machine
which has been used one year.
J. P. Bebee.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-15
vanderbilt's Pet Leaves Cleveland for

vanderbilt's Pet Leaves Cleveland for
Saratoga.
Among the distinguished passen-
gers on the 2;l5 east-bound Lake
Shore train Monday afternoon was
Maud S. She occupied her III pri-
vate palace car which was richly and
tastefullY furnished and contained
every convenience necessary for her
comfort. The sides were padded
and the floor was covered with a soft
bedding of sea grass. The windows
were hung with lace curtains and
even the apartment set aside for the
attendants were comfortably furnishc
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-15

Dried Raspberries are down at the
one prlce cash store.
Park & Park.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-15
SPECIAL.
A GOOD BARGAIN.

Tailoring and cutting done at the
Banner Store.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-15
FOR SALE.

A good quarter section for sale
cheap apply at a5-lo5-es.
al Thos. F. Elwood.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-15

PHYSICIAN AND sURGaON.
Office and temporary residence up
stairs corner of lst and Main st.
Calls in City and County promptly
answered. Has had seventeen years
experience and refers to Ohio Medi-
cal College of Cincinnati and State
Medical Society of Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-15
Morsen Qbenb 10 llbr babt Sbr ben
S9liiiel = aber Elm 9allunte bin i6 nidt,

Morgen 9lbenb 10 llbr babt Sbr ben
S9lihel : aber elm Salunfe bin i'd ni6t,
lOerr.
8as bift on benn bod nidt ein ebrs
li6er Mann? 0o9 iei, mas on willit /;
made baB mir morsen 9lbeno re6tSeitis
BEN S9liiiel erbalten unb iinbe bid Dor
aaem morsen friib 10 1br bier elm, bamit
mir nod, mas ionit nOtbis lit, in Orbnuns
b%rinsen. Sir iett tannit on seben. Salte
bid rubis unb lei uorii9tis. Sermeioe
e8, uiel NIT 9euten gu psrfebren. limb
wenn bu mas Gteues pernimmlt, 10 melbe
es ms iofort.
Weori u~erlieB serdui6los bas Saus unb
per- 6wanb in Der Ountelbeit.
sd traue benz Spitbuben ni6t re6t,
fubr on Gbateau fort, ais er nit 0ansbereto
alein mar; menn linn Semano mebr bSts,
wiirOe er uns lofort perratben, aus lauter
@brli6feit. 0enn elm ebrli9er Weni9 III
ct ia, wie Ell uns 10 oft ueriidert bat.
Bir baben ui6ts bon ibm su fiir9ten,
entsesnete eunsberetO sIei9siltis er weiB
su gut, baB iein &opf nit auf benz Spiele
itebt, uno bab S9weisen unb 6eimIi9:
feit, pie fir uns, 10 aud fir ibn Der elm:
Si9e S9ut lit.
Die beiben Serbinbeten blieben nod bic
ipat in bic Na6t %5uiammen, I'm Die Sin:
selbeiten Der Nusfiibruns bss seplanter
Subenitiides gu beratben uno trennten lid
enblid, pou 6reube bariiber, ibres Sieses
sewiB gu iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-15
Npelatiou uut iebeu BreiS.

Sin proSeBii6tiser 8erner Bauer ses
mann Dor benz amtsseri9t einen pro,eB.
GrotOem ertlarte er bic @pelation.
Dir beit 10 smunne, iast ibm Der Prds
iibent, Dir 6Onnet nit appelire!
Das lid mer sIi9, antportete Der
Bauer, fe miiehe b's Bern unite o wiiHen
bas | Re&t ia!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-15
ISortietung fol9t.l
Sminer i'm Sauie.

Sabt cine 5lai3e ct. Safobs Del, Dem
srOBten S9mersenitiaer auf Der @rse, forts
wdbrenb i'm 9auie. 6imi3is 9eatS bic
6lai9e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-15
.Tiir Giuuanberer.

eiuwanoersr nno iolhe, wslde Bsrwanbte unb 5reuubs
aus europa erparisn, m0gen fd Sn ieoer 3eii an ben llns
terjeidneien nm austuit uno Ollie wenSen. g9snu Ses
mano pon Europa tomnrt, 10 benddridtise man mid, MT
pelbem Sdttle une IN pelde Stifss a6tbeluua mau ans
lan9en wiro, 10 weroe Id oenielbsn am betreiieHbeu Qaus
buussplase In empians uebmen uuo ibm iiberaa nit R6A
nno That lnr Ssite liebeu. Als Bertrauensmann bes "
tboltidem eomttes flr etnpaubersr babe td oas 5e6i, In
Cattle gareen bic an mid burd Srisie ausspisienen GINS
panesrer 5n e~mpian9en uHb ilr tbr Sehes AZ loraeu. 2a6L
rstde 3ensnine uon seiflidsu uno TeltIideu pe3tnsn
ipr.t.n thr mstns @irtiamteit tn btsier anstlesn6th.
Stttseoniracte &C. pog uno rad europa perhsn seioSt
unb BITE ndertt austunit ibsr tatboItids golontet II
&elien, 1abrbiusts ilr als eiisubabusu In ben Der. 6taas
ten srthtilt. Dlan %abreiRre;
Joseph Koelble,
lS6 East Third SrsetsQCew York OtV.
National Republican., 1884-05-13
Athlelles ys. Washingtons to-day. 4:so.
Thn snles at pIerld!nn I'M.

Continuation sale by Duncanson Bros,
auctioneers, of Meridian hill lots, resulted
last evening as follows: Lots l3 and IA, block
s, to w. w. Metcalf, for 10Y cents per square
foot; lot TO- block 16, TO same, for 04 cents
per square foot lot II, block H. to Mrs
Divers, for 0t cents per square foot; lot l5
same block, to ID. Coramner, for 9t cents per
square foot; lots ii and Is, block 8, to ]. b.
Winner, for 81 cents per square FOOT lot "a
block IL, to same, for s! cents per square foot
lot 90, same block, to same, for st cents per
square foot; lot %, same block, to same, for
81 cents per square foot lots 10, 20, aud II, to
same, for III cents per square foot lot is,
same block, to same, for Ii cents per square
foot.
The auctioneers announce the continuation
sale of these very desirable and eligible lots
for this afternoon ut 4:3O o'clock. The lots
remaining unsold are on Sixteenth street
extended and on tho top and most delightful
part Of this beautifully situated hill, which
has a commanding Wow of the city and SUR
rounding country, The chances for specu-
lative investment are equally as good as
heretofore, and private parties in search of
building sites will wait u long time before
such another golden opportunity rs this pre-
sents, itself. A good title is given with each
lot sold or no sale and the terms, which are
exceedingly liberal and easy, make this one
of tho best opportunities ever offered to the
people of Washington TO secure suburban
building Sites. For further particulars 500
advertisement.
National Republican., 1884-05-13
WHY SHE wAsNorDnEssED RIGHT.
An hctrcss's Distress OF Mind Whilo sho
WAS Playing Her Part.

A pretty, dark-eyed young woman, OF small
figure, who woro on her head q scarlet house
cap, was busy in o room ornamented with
bric.a-brac at 10 West Twenty-fourth street
at lighting tiino on Saturday night, sorting
over q theatrical wardrobe. Near her, under
decorated lamp, lay an open play book, and
occasionally her eyes scanned lines in IL. Sho
was Miss Adelaide Deaves, actress, late of the
Grand Opera house, San Francisco. She was
to make that night her first appearance in
New York at the Star theater in the new
play of "The Pulse of New York"
She was surprised in her preparations by her
husband, who entered the room carrying in
his arms their little daughter Belle. He said
Belle had been taken sick OH the stage of tho
Madison Square theater after finishing her
part in the play of May Blossom" and that
II doctor must be sent for. In q tow minutes
the child went into convusions.
Before q doccor arrived Ii was time for the
mother to 90 To the theater. She went in q
cab; trembling with anxiety for her child and
with excitement natural to her first appear
anco in New York. The play opened with q
dialogue between an Irish apple woman and
an Italian organ grinder She was the Irish
woman, her part being that Of Kittio McGon-
icle, n female detective. She was applauded
and was recalled after the scene
She escaped to her dressing room, and read
message that hor baby was no better. Her
second appearance was in scene represent
ing the front Of police headquarters in Null
berry street. She should have worn walk
ing suit, but in her distress OF mind sho had
put on a wrong costume, and she astonished
Inspector Barnes George Clark by confront
ing him in an elegant bali dress. He was to
tell her to dress in elaborate attire, and to 20
to ball in Irving hall on the following
night and watch for female check forger.
Under the circumstances he did not toll her
this, but something else, and the audience
wondered at the incongruity of their conver-
sation. When Sergeant O'Mailey (H. T.
Clifton, Miss McGonigle's lover, came on the
stage and asked her If she was going to dresS
and 20 to tho ball, the audience was more
bewildered than ever.
After this scene Miss Deaves heard alarming
news of the condition of her child, and had to
use restoratives before she could appear in the
next act. She won applause in every scene
At the conclusion Of the performance she had
to be supported to her home.
Yesterday her little daughter was better
and it is believed she will get we'll.
National Republican., 1884-05-13
TWO JEWELLERS SCARED.
A New York Failure Frightens Ono an,
Ticking BOX the Other.

New York Failure Frightcns Ono and
Ticking BOX the Other.
Mr.. Isaac II. Wood and his brother, G. w.
Wood, arc proprietors of a jewelry store at
9l6 Eighth street southeast, just below tho
navy yard. Since March last tho former has
been ON travelling business tour out west,
selling diamonds and watches. He had
reached Buffalo, N. Y, homoward bound
when ho learned of the big failure of Ward
& Grant. in Now York city. Mr.. Wood also
has speculative turn of mind, and Messrs
Groesback & Schley. brokers, of 26 Broad
street, New York, had some of his cash
on hand awaiting favorable investment
Becoming almost paralyZed with fear upon
hearing of the failure of Ward & Grant, Mr..
Wood, instead OF returning to Washington,
took the fastest train for New York to inter
view his brokers' At Jersey City he loft a
cigar box containing eighteen gold watches
and somo jewels 1T the storage house of j.
RYAN Syckle. The clerk of the establishment
became almost paralyZed with fright. He
heard ticking in the box, and at ence con-
cluded that it either contained dynamite or
was some kind of nm internal machine. The
clerk, after placing the box at II reasonably
safe distance, sent tor Chief of Police Muir
ply. That official at Onco opened the box
and discovered what it contained.
Mr.. G. NJ. Wood said yesterday that on
Saturday he received postal from his
brother Isaac stating that he had arrived at
Jersey City. At 1880 o'clock the same night,
and after he had retired, o telegram from
Chief of Police Murphy was brought him
asking If Mr.. Woods statement that he was
his brother was correct. He sent back an
affirmative reply. Mr.. Wood said he expected
his brother to return last night.
National Republican., 1884-05-13
On 10 ErOOISIyn.

Twenty-Five years ago the rsllying cry of
the Army of the Potomac was "On to Rich
mond," but, having changed their base of
operations, it is now son to Brooklyn" where
the reunion of tho Society of the Army of the
Potomac will take place June IL and H.
satisfactory arrangements have been con-
cluded by the local committee of the society
resident here-kit Carson post, No. 2, q. A.
r." the Union Veteran Corps ("Old Guard''),
Capt. Thomason-for transportation via the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, Baltimore and
Philadelphia Steamboat company, and the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad Bound
Brook route), ut $3.50 for the trip Washing
ton to New York and return. That part Of
the trip between Baltimore and Philadelphia
will be by special boat. and will be un-
der the exclusive control of the three
organizations above mentioned. The pro-
gramme, although not definitely determined
upon, will probably be as follows: The Vet
eran corps and Kit Carson Post will meet at
their headquarters, Masonic temple, on Tues
day. June 10, proceed to the Riggs house,
where they will receive the members of the
Society Of the Army Of the PotomGc" thence
the Baltimore and Ohio depot. The train
will leave about noon, going direct to Locust
Point, where the special steamer will be in
waiting, thus avoiding any transfer in Balti-
more,) and will start as soon rs all are on
board, to be in Philadelphia by o'clock the
next morning and Now York by o'clock,
where they will be received by John A. Dix
and Dahlgren Post of New York and Perry
Post Of Brooklyn, and escorted to their head
quarters. 1t is also very probable that one
day, Friday, the 18th, will be spent in Phiia-
delphia rs the guests of Post No. q g. A. H.,
Of that city, and the return trip from Phila-
delphia to Baltimore be made on Saturday
thus giving an opportunity to see the Della
ware river, the scenery through the canal
the headwaters of Chesapeake bay, aud the
harbor Of Baltimore by day light, and arrive
here that night about 10 o'clock.
National Republican., 1884-05-13
DEPARTMENT NE Ms.

The postmaster of Walnut Ridge, Ark, has been
arrested at Fagg Springs, KY, on charge OF en-
bezzl!ng money order funds.
Mr. Cannon, comptroller of the currency,
formally entered on his duties yesterday, lie
gave pond in the sum of $780, 600.
The secretary Of the treasury has appointed
George NJ. McComas deputy collector ut the port OF
Baltimore, vice David W, Gray, deceased.
The issue Of standard silver dollars from the
mins during the week ended May 10 was sSi5997,
The Issue for the corresponding period OF last year
was SlG5,50O
A telegram received at the postofIlce department
yesterday from New Orleans stated that the case
OF the United States vs.. the Louisiana Lottery
company had been dismissed upon demurrer
filed by the defense.
The lighthouse board has been informed that
the lens Of the gRslighted buoy off Cape Hattera'
he'd been entirely removed. Orders have 'een
given for the immedi late replacing Of the lens. II
is supposed that the lens was stolen.
National Republican., 1884-05-13
CONDENSED LOCALS.


J. Burkhard reported yesterday that while
walking on the street he lost $3.50 in money.
Joseph d. Hayes, charged with assaulting
Samuel Jones, is locked up at the fifth pre-
cinct station.
Lewis w. Johnson is locked up at the
Fifth precinct station, charged with carrying
concealed weapons
A. Hall has reported that there was stolen
from his house, No. 210 street northeast,
last week, IN open-faced gold watch, valued
at SIS.
Chidren's clothing valued Mt $l7 was
stolen from the house of Mrs. Fannie With
ers, No. 4S7 l street northwest, on Sunday
night.
The house of Mrs E. Davis, on Massachu-
sets avenue, between Sixth and Seventh
streets northwest, was robbed Of $3.50 Sun
day night.
The furniture installment house Of Mr.. P.
Grogan, in the old rink building on New
York avenue, since its establishment, has
been very successful. Any family can fur
nish its house Mt moderate expense, on small
installments and easy terms. Mr.. Grogan
has enlarged and extended his facilities to
convenience the public.
National Republican., 1884-05-13
PROSPEROUS VETERANS.
The First Company's Bcnent-ArrRnsc-
ments for Decoration Day,

ments FOR Decoration Day.
At n special meeting of tho Union Veteran
corps, 1st company, hold last evening, tho
Ladies' Auxiliary association reported that 1t
was fully organized and was having great
success in the sale of tickets for the benefit
tondorod tho corps by Mr.. John T. Ford and
tho Fay Temploton opera company, to be
given during the week commencing May 26.
The ladies thought they would dispose of at
least 1000 tickets.
The executive committee also reported
great progress in the sale of tickets, and that
arrangements for the trip to Fredericksburg,
Va, May 30, to decorate the graves in the
national cemetery Mt that place, had boen
completed. Tho train will leave tho Balti-
more and Potomac depot at 8 o'clock q. M,
and will return to Washington the same eve
ming at 8 o'clock p m, giving visitors six
hours to 90 over tho battledelds of Froder-
icksburg and Chancellorsville. Pistorio's
Veteran Brass band and the Arion quartette
will accompany the corps.
The following gentlemen have been invited
and will attend IS orators on the occasion !:
Commissioner West, Hons. c. A. Boutelle. j..
III. Pettibone, and Horatio Bisbee. ir Mai.
NJ. A. Dillon, commander George q. Meade
post No. 5, q. A. r., informed the corps that
that post had decided to participate in
the decoration Of the cemetery at Fredericks-
burg Communications were received from
Robert Il. Lee camp, Richmond Va, and
Maury camp, Fredericksburg VA, confeder-
ate veterans, stating that they will Sttend the
ceremonies and assist in decorating tho
graves.
Sergt. Frank Clark was unanimously
elected first duty sergeant, having declined
reelection as first sergeant. and Edward Cor
coran, late first sergeant, 9th New Jersey vol
enteers, was elected an active member Of the
corps.
National Republican., 1884-05-13
Meeting OF Tho RifIes.

The National Rifles held special meeting
at their armory last evening" eighty-seven
members being present. In pursuance to the
new section of the revised constitution, pro-
viding for staff officers, the following gentle
men were unanimously elected, with tho
rank Of first lieutenants: DIR. George N
Acker, surgeon; Henry @, Bowers, commits
sary, and Edwin b. Hay, quartermaster.
Tho following gentlemen were, on their ap-
plication, elected honorary members: August
Schnedtie, ID. w. Harrington, ]. w. Town
send, w. II. Rapley r. I. Hieston, w. Il.
Kent and w. +. Corey. The company voted
cepted until juno Z, at which date it leaves
for the west.
National Republican., 1884-05-13
0On to The Bnst,ie.D

A policeman traced drunken farmer up
against lamp-post on street about o'clock
last night, and prepared to take him to the
station house. "shay." said the farmer,
"whaz er goin' to do"
Take you in" said the policeman.
SHAY, but my wife an family are waitin'
fur me-"
Cant help it; had no business to get
drunk"
well, doan care; don't make no differ
ence ter me-" The farmer then braced up
and called to the officer in loud tone: "On
to the bastle, then. Frazer dies like man.
On to the bastile"
National Republican., 1884-05-13
Conel,men,s Bauauyt,

The Coachmens society, prosperous asso-
citation organized last December, gave an
elaborate banquet at Abner's hall last night.
The table was handsomely decorated, and
among the floral ornaments was magnif-
cent horseshoe, presented to the society by
Messrs Murray and Barker. The table was
loaded with the choicest viands and delca-
cies of the season, and brief speeches. songs,
and pleasantries enlivened the occasion. The
committee of arrangements were Messrs.
James Mccarthy, Edward Hughes, and Lau-
renee Mangan. The officers of the society for
tho ensuing year are: President, VIM. Wilson;
vice president, p. Slattery; secretary, L.
Hughes; treasurer, l.. DIangan; marshal,
Pierce Britt.
National Republican., 1884-05-13

Tho Shakespeare club met on Saturday
evening last at the residence of Mr. ]. H..
Whitaker, No. 1435 Corcoran street. Act
three Of "Winters Tale" was read in cast,
after which there were a few miscellaneous
readings. During the evening Mr.. Saeme-
lenyi and Miss Mamie SimOns gave several
violin and piano reCitals of delightful music,
and Miss Simons two piano solos. The next
meeting Of tho club will be at Mr.. Pillings,
No. 1901 Massachusetts avenue.
National Republican., 1884-05-13
Planting Straw TO Rnise Berries.
EudnSvitle ArOus

Puggles is greatly mashed on young girl
from the east who is visiting friends here.
The other day he took her out for drive,
and they passed place where an old Dutch
farmer was carting straw from an old stack
and scattering it over his field to enrich it.
"What is that he is doing?" she said.
ooh. he's putting out straw in his field"
replied Puggles.
"Ah, Inc. So he's planting straw, is he
And in few days he'll raise these dear do
lightful strawberries that you have in the
west"
National Republican., 1884-05-13
Stepmothers OF Chickens.

The time not occupied by the police of
Lieut.. Guys station in the performance Of
their several duties is spent in Matching
eggs not by personal efforts of the officers,
however. They have erected large incu-
bator which will hold over $50 eggs, and
not q burgling," these brave officers sit and
watch and pray and hope for good results.
The prevalence Of a certain kind of crime in
this community gave cause for serious
thought to these officers, and this incubator
is the result of many days deliberation upon
the most feasible scheme for repairing the
ravGges of that pest, best known in Washing
ton police circles, the chicken thieve9.
National Republican., 1884-05-13
See the champions at Athletic park to-day.
NVishinr Him WsII.

Mr.. II. " Bsbee, assistant foreman of THE
REPUBLICAN, was the recipient of a hand.
some silver service from his associates last
night. Mr.. w. II. Towers, the foreman of
the composing room, presented the token in
q few graceful remarks, to which Mr.. Bisbee
happily responded. Mr. Bisbee is shortly to
be married.; hence the presentation.
National Republican., 1884-05-13

Guethler, Boyd NJ. Smith, Peter Harvey,
John II. Holmes, Samuel G. Palmer aud Il.
J.. Shreevo. The marshal summoned tho
following, which were accepted to fill vacau.
cies Messrs. William Gaddis, J. Richard
Rigglos, Richard IL. w. Reed. John McNameo,
William Q. Harvey, August Beckmau, James
Il. Merritt, Edward j. june aud Joseph
Marshall
National Republican., 1884-05-13
st. ,John,. Child.

Mrs, Jarley's wax works will be exhibited
this evening at WillaHHhall at the entertain
mont to be given for tnebenefit of the guild
of st. Johns church. DIR. Samuel F. Conover
will recte Collins's celebrated "Ode on the
Passions" portraying hope, an ger, jealousy,
melancholy, fear, aud joy.