davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-01
New Use or Ce'Isioi,l.

As downtown printer, who bad
Just completed the printing Of y lot q:
illustrated circulars. was washing the
type and cuts with hrazinc. yotsng nan
noticed that the cuts were white instead
Of the ordinary copper color Of electro
types.
New kind o. mc;alf for electrotypes?'
asked the young man.
NO. These are cciluloii s;rreo,vpes.
II is q new Use for ceilulUld. The plates
are easily made. The engraving or the
form Of type TO be- sicrcntyped is first
used Ia make 2 fine paper matrix. inst
a. If q common metal stereotype was 10
bc made. Then this ma:rix is placed
in 4 form. and over il i laid a sheet #
cclluloid. The two are put in q hyiraul-
ic press, the temperature is raised 10
800 dcgrrts Fahrenheit, the ccliu,0id j.
pressed into the mair.X ~ a pressure IF
900 pOunG- 20 the -quare inch. and then
the thing * done. When taken out
and cooled the cciluloid plate Is ~ cx-
act counterpart: Of the original form.
and when ccmen.c'l TO a suitable wood
backing il J. good for four times Is
many impressions "a a copper stcreo-
type. .bcsidrs that, il il not easily dam
AGED.
Another usc made If cclluloiI il in
facing wood iy.c. This j. done by Law
in 4 thin -itrt of c..luloii over the
face of a biz block Of wood. and he
two are shove! mo the hot press.
When they rome out the cc.!uloid has
been forced into The pores II the wood
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-01
ERk!en's Arniea Sa'ye.

Tn best salvc in the wsrld for cuts
bruises sores. ulcers, salt rheum
fever sores. letter. chapped hands
chilhlslns. corns and al skin IT ,n,ions
and positively cures plies, or no pay
required. Il is guaranteed 10 give per
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents perboN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-01

Our largest and most extersiye
manufacturers in the lands. constantly
invent new Ways OF improving their
goods. DeLands saleratus and soda
VAS thought 70 be perfect years ago.
but the constant push and enterprise
Of this prosperous firm. enables them
10 6istr lute to an aarreeia'iv.s pnhiic.
the finest whitest. and purest, salera-
tus and soda ever known.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-01
.c2EAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE

A g = f@z1-sav called. aSs. - snvss<s "a a. s4-sse.~~ "a go
$3.50 = a E&l a. = E<s4<A Cztes Dsyos u = raz--z~ -
- ~ :, z : - 1890 2: Coxnooiocs wxLL vxE-I ar
- ~ - EAlsl9lCZsr -gcx1ss.o CYArz ca. -
49, H.. 80 ~ b&a1&xs~r PALACE ,rxpTsras
= - a. ~ Eekscw.ssr~1 tr press sa .s1sgs -
s-S@z1 Eszs ~ s-ve. n gs hv rate Y sgvESyYSxrx - go
- EEAiSS Sshs ay 1ess~n cz5cAcoa soz1 - -
PAUL "a Us Gnua
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-01
NOTICE

CSTaEso- IsEES y EEnFS. DECEssED
2 4 Hs i hss1.s a@rN spfNTEres
eA-s f% ~ - 1a> * EzsEa, Ese
q. b - aaT fus * s~ers-&z.
srS sry .sFs ftzfta q a-f4a=S
brfg-- 3 ussTCnG nr~se9 csaa. ~
~ -sr s. - .t.~t ~ IL
81 80 a~l Es3s is =az
Z ar aE4fa zHa ssa Fse1 l..
-g.raG 49, t@EysF-e "a A2k1s- z,@ ~zzSt Aa<
raSs8- al ! Aas ffai AZ nj 49, N4zz 90
4 <ssl8s r. , So t&r. S4f - R<ss1E A4@%
Al rerSsa< as - SD @2ss 4xr a9F
81 - EzAAs IA : asxf- gzfFSsEE - - aFi<F-
sEaeE- ). l. MILLER, E1r90s.
Dascd EcI Cioz1. A.sg - is-@ SSs
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-01
ALBERT LEA ROUTE

seA WOO
TBS N~Ys sd Dxse xkA. ~ A~aaa xs.SaA-. "a $50 49,.
sSsnd fv ts&zen ses1s~a Is wei ZE- - -
- - = xazss@ - c0neez HAHa 81 sa. @-nas1eaGs as
IS 1o@es rr1J s&0-Ex = Hsurs Wi Tan9r -
gsro1EEysns IA q TArssss Passengers ca pxr Kxrr. TrA.a
6&Seo nxczaso. - ~ A1 yH1uu yaxA 80
n sa = IsErAs - II p1zaSi x&e oE1a q - Uxnd Suaw "a e.
u N CAkLk / -. JoNh.
a3@sG osa1 1kr s gza6 sS-x
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-12-18

to the official with IL baShful smile,
who after closely examining, hand
ed her the money it called for. AT
the same time he asked her it she
lad read what was written on the
margin of the order.
"No, l have not" she replied,
''for | cannot make it out. VIII
you read it for me II
Tue young postmaster reatl HS
follows: 81 send you $3and a dozen
kisses"
CHANGING ut the bashtul girl hr
said "Now | have pal you the
money and | suppose you want the
kisses"
Yes" she said, "if he has sent
me any kisses | want them, TOO"
1t is hardly necessary to say
that the balance of the order was
promptly paid, and in II scientific
manner at that and emlnrntly sat.
isfactOry to the country maiden, for
she went out of the office smacking
her lips as II there was a taste upon
them she never encountered before.
Alter she arrived home she re.
marked 20 her mother ''Eh, moth
er, but this post-oficG system Of
ours is "a gredt thing, developing
more aud more every year, and
each e feature seems TO be the
best. Jimmy sent me Il dozen kiss-
es along with the money order, and
tue postmaster gave me twenty. 1t
beats the special delivery system
all hollow"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-12-18
How Tom OchiItree Won His
Spurs.
New York Mail and Rxpress.

New York Mail and Rxpress.
Thomas Ochiltree, the famous
Texan racOnteur, was at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel the other day listen.
ing to some fellow comrades ia the
late war relating their hair. breadth
escapes. After they had SPOKEN of
narrow escapes in certain battles,
Tom spoke up and said that be won
bis first golden spurs uuder Gen,
Dick Taylor.
sit occurred this way" &c said.
Every bedy gathered nearer with a
dry grin to listen. "One day Gen.
Taylor ordered me 10 take charge
OF "A battalion ofcavalry and 60 and
fee! for the enemy and place them.
| pat myself at the head ii the COL
unn aud started. We came to 4
large, open field and rode nearly
half way through it. IIsuddeniy
discovered the Federal aimy on the
edge of the field ahead. Il rose in
stIrTups and ordered a charge. 1
was ia front, and pulling out my
sword aud putting spbrs to my
horse | dashed forward 81 the enc.
my. My idea was to rOtt them by
our bold charge, l suppose | had
galloped a quarter ola nile, yelling
the slogan aud cheering, when l
turned in my saddle to see how my
battalion was aligued Horrors
L val alone in front OF 40 army of
fifty thousandl Icaughtsigbtot my
men a mile back r~etreating at full
speed. Isaw the white of the enc.
mics eyes and heard their guns
clicking. But was not bit. Not
a bullet struck me n
"How did they mIss yOui" asked
a veteran.
''Tbey didn't shoot. Ny daring
paraly zed them. You've often seen
an army panic-slHcken haven't|
youi OF course Jon bave.D
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-12-18

An ingenius writer in the q. S.
Nal puts up the following yarn:
A young postmaster Of a village
post-Ofhce was hard at work Nhena
gentle tap wss beard upon the door
and in stepped a bashful maidrn Of
sixteen with 4 money order, which
she desired eashedJ She haudeJ i
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-12-18

The Roman nobility. at the close
Of the third Panls War, B. o. 1SA
wore a stripe Of purple on their
tunie and q gold fiug On their On
ger, to distinguish .them 'fronr 1hs
nlahiana.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-12-18
NEW oRLRAns
Stylish f!

Visitors to the city will dsas well Ia
at onr Newest Styles of Avin ter Ma
all selling at Lowest ptfces f0f d~nsii,s
New Eorksctew and Wide Diagouaf FnTS.'
Baton Cntaway suits, ~ SiB NTd<u~.
Black Blue and BuDwnlu h. Prines Ri.
bert COats and Vest, at $50, 81 s2S ana So
Fins Casslmere StraightlCut SACK. m SO
To $50 Boys aud Youths D~iaaonal sn5
School Suits, 81 so to so; Pine Dlav6nsii
and Ftir-Beaver 0vercOats, SIS toE2s?? a."
~ereoats, 81 to Sl2; Children's suit. 4 10 10
years, at SO to so A.; Canton Flannel nrs,a
ers, soc. aud up Meyino Underwear SOC
to ~; Dress Shirts, 81, Sl.25 to $780,
Unlaundried Shirts for Boys. Soc and zse..
Mcrs, Use. and 81. Ne Searts. Co.lar.
Kid Gloves-all at lowest plicss. saInnl,s
aud Circulars sent on ap~pliea5ian 10,
WIN. H.. PIERSON,
Is and Is Cam st., New Orleans.
November 81, 1885. 39-3m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-15

Improving Property.

The large and handsome residence
on Prince George street, recently pur.
chased of Dr. Lieberman, ,of Washing
ton, p. G., by Mrs. Marchand, Is %.
dergoiDg some important improve.
ments. An elevator Of the Bates
improved pattern for private residence
is being pnt in, and other changes 10
the interior ore being made. The
work Is done By w. Brewer Gardi.
ner, carpenter aud builder.
The line large dwelling on Duke of
Gloucester street, recently purchased
By St.lAnnc's Church for parsonage.
is being thoroughly repaired, and put
ia first class order A private study
has been added on The side, which
communicates with tho main build
ing by q private door leading into Gle
ball. as well as an entrance on the
front The house is being thorough
II painted and repaired, and other
improvements made. The cafpen
ter's work Is done by w. B Gard.
ner, the painting by Roht r.
Strange. and papering by Edgar q 81.
ton When completed the residence
will be occupied by Rev w IS.
S0uthgate. rector.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-15

Il well 6lIed columns or bone ad-
vertisements are an index of business
prosperity. then tbe Easton Ledger IL
overrun with prosperity. Il has for
weeks been encroaching upon its
reading columns and this weeks is-
sue has "shuvedDits editorial columns
almost outside the chase. Easton Is
great business place. and il is the lib
eral advertising Of is merchants and
business men that has made il So.
One Of Easton's largest merchants ii.
formed us some years ago that he *.
pended $500 : year ii advertising ID
the local papers of bis town. Did ii
pay I Yes. be died ! rich man and
began business not many years before
poor clerk Here Is lesson for our
merchants to studA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-15
Horn Point.


Horn Point is becoming quite 4
thriving village and its citizens should
be encouraged By our county commits
sioners giving them better travel.
ling facilities than they now have.
For some time The bridge has been
Ii q dangerous condition for vehicles
to travel over, and al during The win.
ter season the public road leading
through the place has been perfect
quagmire neither it for vehicles
nor pedestrians to travel upon. This
place has become quite q thoroughfare
and resort for ADnapolifans ID fair
weather, and its roads should be kept
ia better condition than they are.
Many new buildings have been erect.
ed Of late. on this point aud it Is fast
assuming the pretensions Of b town.
Soon the necessity Of . public school
will be felt here IL It Is not already.
as many Of the children on the point
are prevented from attending the city
schools during the winter season on
account Of The weather. This is 4
much needed convenience and com.
fort for their children.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-15

IL reporI prepaTel D &C. NeshlI

The report prepared by Mr. Nesbit
under the direction Of the commission
sr Or agriculture on ihe marsh lands
Of MaryIand. Is most interesting and
instructive document. Few persons
have The slightest conception of their
immensity. o. the money value of
such lands when properly drained.
The CAPlTAL has heretofore called Ct.
tentiOn 10 The Importance OF draining
these waste lands, both ID regard to
health and the additional acreage lor
farming purposes On these points.
che Baltimore SIN. ia al able ediso-
rial says: Il needs but the reclamation
Of these marsh lands 10 make Mary
land one Of the heaItbicatSta il the
Union, and BY reason Of it's lemper-
etc climate. one Of the most desirable
- live IN. As il Is now, outside Of
the influence Of these marshes, the
health of the counties ID which they
are situate i excellent Il isonIy ii the
lowlands lying along some parts of the
bay and is tributaries that, as their
name implies, these tidal marshes are
to Be found, sometimes covering many
thousand acres and sometimes reduc-
ia to few hundred. But notwith-
standing the saInbrity of tie uplands
Of al these riparian counties, the
presence Of marshes on their borders
has given rise to the erroneous in.
preston that The counties themselves
are unhealthy Its great mistake,
but traditions Of this sort are bard 70
GET rid ol. the price Of lands on both
shores Of the bay has suffered ID con-
sequence. This. then, is another aud
8 eogent reason for making syste.
matte effort tO promote the drainage
oi the tidal marshes. Apart from The
fact that whereas.tbey are not now
worth more than from one to Eve dol.
lars per acre for rough pasturage, they
would then become tie most valuable
lands ii the State.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-15
Marriage q Ne. ]. 2. Tnek.

Mr.. Someryille Pinkney Tuck, son
Of the late Judge Win. II. Tuck. Of this
city, and commissioner of deeds f0f
the State Of Maryland at New York.
was married yesterday afternoon 30
o'clock to Miss Emily r. S. MarshaI
daughter Of Col. Charles Marshall, 0l
Baltimore, at The residence Of Che
brides father, No. 31I st. Paul stfooE.
BY the Rev. j. Ratclilfe Davenport.
Of New York. Owing to tho recent
death of Judge VIM. II. Tuck and
Mrs. Tuck, only tbe immediate family
connections were present. Mr. and
Mrs. Tuck will sail for Paris shortly.
where be goes on q special mission
FOR the State Department at Washing
ton 10 secure evidence 10 be used by
the United States govornment IN tho
French epoliation claims.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-15
RemoYlne nc Famllr.

Mr. j ". Hodges, one Of the pro.
prietors Of the City Drug Store, il
moving his household effects IL thc
dwelling over the store The fnrni
ture II being brought from Ellicoit
City, where Mr.. Hodges resided, by
means Of large express wagons, drawn
BIZ four horses. These vehicles "
conveyance attracted considerable
tention when they entered our city
and the small boy was delighted over
the prospect Of q circus coming 10
town, but imagine bis disappointment
when be found out bis mistake.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-15

Messrs. DR. John Mortis and s.
5. Griffith were at Annapo yeelel
day as stated IL Yesterdays g fffAf'
and alter inviting Coy. Lloyd - a
tended tie 18th annual conferen o
charities 10 be held Il nshIn S
jane requested bin poin
egates 81 represent
conference IN accoE
request the Governor h named
following delegates: John
rIs. e :. Griffith, 3 Jndge WA. F
and Nj. Wilmot johnson
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-15
Dealh h g. RIIInaIInnsen.

Mrs. Elizabeth ElIingbodsen, eldest
daughter Of thelate Henry and Ellen
Myers. and vile Of Mr Chas. EIIing
ha6sen, died last night between 8 an6
10 O'Clock, at the late residence. c0
ner West and Calvert streets.
ElliDghausen had been i'll
time, aud her death W DOT a
pected by her friends. 81
lady Of excellent chriaSian charae
ter, and her death wi Be
lamengcd By those 10 knew
best Her funeral VII Jake piece
morrow afternoon fro Der late Kes
dence 1t o'clock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-15
LOCAL NEWS.
CRY zm CoUNTY
.0.-
Here and There.



Miss Jennie CnIef and her Compa.
~, by special Invitation 0f some
friends. took . trip on the water TO-.
day on the schr. Mary a.. Dwight. 4
Capt. r. Z. Kelly. Mr.. nv. J. Hyde.
8 representative of the CAp1rAn, &c.
companied the party. They visited
il their sail the large pound fishing
nets of mr. Charles a Martin, and
were much interested ID tho mode OF
catching fish by the wholesale on the
Chesapeake bay. che modns Operandi
Of which being fully explained BY Mr..
Chas. =. Martin, q practical piscicul-
turist. Alter sailing around some
time on the bay, the party stopped at
Bay Ridge. where they met cordial
welcome from those III charge. Here
they spent some time, taking in The
beautiful scenery Of this delightful
summer resort, which So favorably
impressed then, that they thought SER
iously Of spending their vacation
here during tie summer. The party
were delighted with their trip. tbe
beautiful day adding much to the en-.
joyment OF The sail, and many thanks
we're rendered The gentlemen for their
kind Invitation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-15

BALrIMoRE's new postmaster I. r.
Veazsy, has rendered the appointment
olassistant postmaster 70 RI. Allison
II place Of Gen. Ross, afser the s1st
Instant The pay j. 81 800. Major
Allison il much esteemed 81 The cIti.
zens Of Baltimore and received lis ap
pointment without solicitation person.
ally or through friends Ii this case
the Ofice sought the man.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-15

Captain Junken, ST the coast and
geodetic survey, left Annapolis yes
terday On the police steamer Gov.
McLane, Capt. Thompson for POGO
moke sound % finish marking The
boundary line between Maryland and
Virginia which had TO be discontin-
ued ID the wintef on account oE incle-
ment weather With favorable weoth-
er the work can % accomplished 10
ten days, IS everything has been ~
tended 70 except locating the two
bu0qe il Poc0moke sound. Col.
Aydelotle, 81 Maryland, and the
Virginia commissioner, Mr. George
Ba8e|l accompany Capt JnDken
On ihe trip.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-15

COUNTERFEIT Eve cent pieces arc
il circulation IL Baltimore. 10 large
quantities Ger citizens should keep
: sharp lookout for this bogus coin e i
may possibly reach ibis city il course
Il time ~ the 4. and 8 forty mile
ronke.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-15

Miss Jennie CaIefs impersonation
Of Fanchon, the Cricket. last night
at Masonic Hall, was admitted by The
best judges 70 be fully equal to that
of Maggie Mitchell, the eII.known
actress. TO say the least, Fanchon, 2
was exceedingly well rendered. Miss
Calefs acting either as the careless.
saucy child, dancing ID the moonlight,
or in the more emotional and pathetic
situations was unusually good and
Der understanding Of the past and
representation of ifs varied phases.
was excellent The support was very
good, which Is something unusual
this season, the character Of old
Mother Fadet" being especially well
taken. Tonight she viii appear ia
therolI Of nMsLiss, her fayorite char.
acter. for The last time ID this city
To morrow Saturday afternoon mat
inee. Miss Calef viii appear again Is
'.FancnOn, and at night In Little
MuHetsu
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-15

A CONGRESS Of christians Il il ser
sion ~ Hartford Conn. The prevailing
sentiment among the members Is ii
favor Of more worship and less SER
mon II Sunday services. This Is III
opposition to the modern idea that
the sermon Is the principal thing
But the change suggested would pos
aibly be 8 popular with the congreea.
tions as with the preachers
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-15

The statue Of the late President
Garfield contributed By the State Of
Ohio % Statuary Hall, which arrived
IL Washington city few days ago,
was unlocked yesterday Il repre-
sents che late President 10 the act Of
delivering = speech in The House Of
Representatives The architect Of
the Capitol has been Ii correspon-
dence with Gov HoAdly. Of Ohio,
with reference 70 the statue, which
will b yelled until formally present.
ed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-15

The commander ofthe Grand Army
of the Republic 10 New York State,
has issued circular letter earnestly
recommending that the posts plant
forest trees which may be dedicated
% Decoration Day TO the memory Of
individual soldiers. This i ) sensible
effort to introduce / new feature III the
Decoration Day ceremonies. II Is
one that win be beneficial 20 The pub
lic, land peculiarly appropriate ii
honoFing the memory oI deceased
comrades.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-15

4 WEALTHY American lady, who
married ! baron for Bis title, recently
died d Paris and let rather eccentric
will, II which she cnts . 4 All her rela.
tiTes with 3 few triaes. Her husband
Is leil ont ID the cold. with nothing
but his title 70 live upon. The
viii provides $4,000 for the estab-
lishment Of ! Home for Aged Men
and Women from the States of Mary-
land, New Jersey aud Kentucky
She was > native Of Lexington, Ky,
and directs that tho Institution be
erected there. The viii II il thought
will be contested and set aside.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-15
nW destiissmruts
PROPOSALS


ca tN9
k0ah mmy 81 &mmes Ase1.
for supplying such quantities of fresh
beef and vegetables, fresh bread, Navy
bread, and Tor baking Navy bread. and FOR
water, as may be required at the following
Navy Yards and Stations for the fiscal
year ending June 50, 1886, viz: Ports.
mouth. n e. Charlesfown, Mass. New
port, r. l.. Brooklyn, IT ", League
Island, Pa, Annapolis. Md., Washington.
y. @, Norfolk, Va. Pensacola. Fla.
and Mare Island, California.
Specifications aud blank proposals can
be obtained upon application at the IN
epecti0n Provisions and Clothing at any
of the Navy Yards Or 70 the Pay Officers
AZ Stations.
Proposals may be made for one or more
articles deliverable A. one or more Yards
or Stations and viii II considered sepa-
ratelY for each arllcletgnd place Of deliy-
cry.
The Government serves the right TO
reject my Of al bids
j Proposals should enclosed II sealed
Envelopes and mar ID Proposals for
esh provisions, wa or baking"
FIR TX Il. ARMS,
I6-4w. II master, U. s. Navy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-15

PETKRsoN's MAGAZINE for June
comes 70 us, . paragon Of beauty,
ahead Of All others The principal
steel engraving alone IS almost worth
the subscription price, which Is but
two dollars 8 year Nowis an eapec-
ially good time 70 subscribe: FOR new
volume begins with the July number,
when those who do not wish back
numbers can commence Specimens
ere sent gratis, if written FOR, 10 per-
sons wishing p got np clubs. Ad-
dress Charles ] Peterson. SOC Chest
nut street. Philadelphia. Pa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-15

pay og Nmme Next
TI0NS. and until ti5slss
The news., 1885-06-30

1t ought to be generally known that
mans hat will serve in most cases as
a temporary life preserver to those in
danger of drowning. When a person
finds himself in the water he should
lay hold Of his hat between his hands,
keeping the crown close under his chin
and the mouth of the hat under water.
The quantity Of air contained in the
cavity of the hat will keep the head
above water for a long time-some.
times for several hours.
The news., 1885-06-30

The shrewdest man heard of for
some time, is he who, becoming bald,
had four wigs made, the hair of one
short, the hair of the next a trifie long
er, the hair of the third longer still,
and the hair of the fourth quite too
long for beauty. He wears each
week, beginning with the former.
The effect achieved is the same as
though his hair was growing. When
he gets to the long one and has worn
it a week he changes to the short one
again, and his friends and acquaint-
ances not in the secret believe he has
visited a barber.