davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
MOONS PHASES,
Inn.th OF Tndnx.
The weather.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
WAsutNoroN. Nov iT.-Forecast TN s p. IN
Friday. For Eastern Prnnsylvania, Della
ware and Maryland Fair, followed by rain
in western portion vf Eastern Pennsylvania
southerly winds.
New York Herald Forccasts-The Atlantic
coast storm has moved north 10 the Gulf of
st. nwrence. decreasing somewhat ln energy,
but attended by considerable raintnlls IN New
England. A storm centre IN missouri VIII
move east and probably affect this section To-
morrow and Saturday. causing rain ana ioH
and possibly dangerous winds ON the Atlantic
coasts.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
rirn Yenrs fnr a nEnrder.

PORTSMOUTH, y. H., Nov. l7.-Charles
WATSON, charged with killing John Gray at
North Wood last May, was sentenced to
FIVE years at hard labor
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
catIin 10 Oct Rnum's PLACE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lT.-lt is reported
that Mr.. Cleveland has decided to appoint
General Isaac s. Cstlin, OF Brooklyn, COM
missioner of pensions.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Chairman Carter Goes Home.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Mr. Carter has
left Washington for his home in Helena,
Mon, where he will resume the practice
of law
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
49, nsrnnis ,Yo.Irrnn.

pRovlDRN-r. Nov. Thrown defeated
Wesleyan on Lincoln field in an exciting
game by "A score of too.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
III. 1lnrrll,,s sIorement..

NEW York. Nov 17.-NIr Harrity spent
a good deal of time during the day with
Mr. Cleveland. AftcrNard there was a
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
CLEVELAND WAS THERE.
He Attends the Reception to
Papal Ablegate Satolli.
THE CATHOLIC PREIATEs AT WORK.

Proceedings of the First Session of the
Archbishops at New York-It is Now
said the school Question 1iay Not Come
Up at All.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Catholic club,
under the auspices OF Archbishop Corrigan,
gave a reception to Mgr, Satolli, the papal
ablegate, and the archbishops who are tax.
ing part in the archbishops' conference.
The rooms of the Catholic clubs house were
thronged with prominent men and beauti-
full women. Cardinal Gibbons, in his pom
tifcal robes, occupied the place of honor
on a dais az one end of the big assembly
room. On his right was Mgr Satolli and
at his leb Archbishop Riordan Mgr. Sa-
TOLL was arEayed in pur;lo. An the arch
bishops wore their epi.,ops, es. black
oassocRs and red sashes. The bishops, Of
whom a number were present, wore purple
The vast assemblage suEged through the
rooms, up and down stairs, and passed in
front of the cardinal and his associates TO
be presented.
Mr.. Cleveland Present.
AANlN Was q UlAHl VI AhNNAAAlk ~ 4 AN'A7
dent-elect Cleveland entered the reception
room, accompanied by John ID. Crimmins
Lator in the evening Mr.. Cleveland, Cardi.
nal Gibbons, Mgr. Satolh and the arch
bishops were entertained in private room
at luncheon.
The assemblage included most Of the
priests Of the dioceses in and around New
York, officers of the city and state govern
ments and hundreds of prominent citizens
Besides those already mentioned those pres
ent included Governor Flower, Lieutenant
Governor Sheehan, ex-Secretary Whitney
and wife, Mayor Hugh j. Grant Chair
man Harrity, Chauncey NJ. Depew, BaroT
de Fava, Congressman Fitch, Fredericl
| Il. Coadert, Elbridge T. Gerry, Presiden
of Board of Aldermen John II. V. Arnold
and his successor, George b. Mcclellan
| Daniel S. Lamont, Augustin DAILY and Mrs
DAILY, Bishop Mcdonnell of Brooklyn; Gov
ernor Albeit. Of New Jersey; eX-Goyerno
Waller, of Connecticut; Rabbi Gotthiel
w Bourke Cochran, Austin Corbin. j. }
| O'Donohue and Mrs. O'Donohue. George J
Gould and Mrs. Gould, A. NJ Palmer, X
b. Roosevelt, f. B. Thurber, Mrs J.. "
Drexel and Miss Drexel, Oswald OtteF
dorfer L. G. Benedict, Congressman AmC
J. Cummings, eX-Congressman John Fo
and Mrs Fox, Richard Croker and Mr.
Croker and John c. Calhoun.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

NOTICE ALL DEMOCRATS WISHING
y 20 participate in the inauguration ccre-
monies with the Tenth ward Democratic club
ON the Fourth Of March, Will kindly give
their names NJ soon as possible 90 the ioliow-
ing members w r.. Launon, ID. w. Hughes,
A. A. Hannah, William shields, NJ. j. Cor
4 Invcc Tbnuas n NrE,.illv Tnhn 4 Meaie,,
There viii ho AN adjourned mheting held
Friday evening November lS. An members
are respectfully invited 90 attend a. there
" M be business OF importance transacted.
JOHN J. MEALEN, 4 huirman
THOMAs y. MOENILI N. Sec nrn. tom.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
R. R. ROBINSON & CO.,

BANKERS AND BROKERS,
CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET SITS.
Stock bought aud sold In the New York,
Philadelphia and Boston markets on commits
sion.
Letters OF credit given. available in al parts
of the world. and drafts on England, Ireland.
France, Germany 3 I'd Switzerland issued.
FOR SALE.
Two shares Security Trust aad SAFE Deposit
company stock.
Twenty shares Diamond state Iron COM
pany stock.
Ten shares Wilmington City Electric COM
pany stock.
Fourteen shares Union National bank
stock.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Wilmington Clearing House,
MAHnIEn.

The exchanges OF the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house tOday.wcre' Clearings,
SIPS $50 "a, balances, Slb,N8. bA
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

Strictly one price and If dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
NOTICES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the partnership heretofore existing he-
tween Thomas j. Hanlcy and William Kirk
wood, trading as Hnnley a. kirkwuod. was.
by mutual consent. dissolved on this 2eth
day of October, A. d.. 1892. All billsdue the
late firm are payable 60 and viii he receipted
by the said William kirkwOod. who proposes
90 continue the business hereafter IN his i'm
dividual name. THOMAS j. HANLEN,
WILLIAM kiRkWOOD.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
FOR SALE.

A modern dwelling I'M hrst-claas location,
% west Tenth street Eight rooms and bath,
ront porch and convenenccs Can be bought
very cheap within ten days. Apply 20
JOHN MULNENA.
9l5 Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
PUBLIC sAIFs.

DUBLIC SALE. WILL. BE SOLD ATpUB-
L lie sale al Gl2 West Third street on
Thursday. Nov. w. at 10 Oo'clnck ali kinds Of
household end kitchen furniture, beds, bed
furniture book case and valuable lot OF
books and many other articles. Sale positive
ms the parties are about % remove from the
state. l.. w. SrlDHAM a. son. auctloncers.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
N. Y. Clothing 6 House.
wilmington. Thursday, November Il. 1872
Meetings For This Evening.

Meetings For ThlS evening.
Alpha Council, l.. Of h. G.
Admiral DUPONT Post, q. a. r.
Asylum Lodge, ]. o. o. +.
Brandywine Conclaye, $. W. n.
City Council.
Clayton Lodge. X. Of 7.
Eden Lodge, ]. o. o. +.
Father Weldin Meyers Council, G. b..
Fame Castle. a. o. X. Of NJ. G.
General r. A. smyth Circle.
GenI John A. Logan Castle, A. o. X. Of NJ. c..
Jefferson Lodge. ]. o. o. f.,
Keokuk Tribe, /. D. r. NJ.
Liberty Lodge A. o. q. +.
Ladies Aid Of Post2, G.. a. X.
Ladies Aid of Post 4, q. A. r.
Lady Washington Home Communion.
Lady Washington Council. d. of l..
Mt. Calvary Enc. and Knights Of 81. J.and Nj.
Naomi Lodge A. q. l..
So. of 81. Vincent de Paul 81. Mary's Church.
n. S. Grant Post e.. A. r.
Wawaset Tribe, /. o. r. NJ.
Wilmington Lodge, A. o. L. W.
wilmington Lodge. Order Of Tonti
Washington Lodge, A. =. A. NJ.
Warwick Castle, *. q. Z.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
KENT COUNTY
SUssEN COUNTY.

And whereas the returns duly made ana
signed and executed OF tlc election for the
choice OF Electors of President and a Vice
President Of the United States as aforesaid.
by the respective Sherifls of said counties,
and the Governor having examined the said
returns and enumerated and asCcrtained the
number OF votes for each person voted for as
such electors, the result appears a6 follows,
IN wit.
NKrboIo uftruh hnr of vofos for
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
HELP WANTED.
WANTED.
LOST Ann rouND.

- yollowish brown, white on breast and
forelegs. Reward if returned TO r. n. Cars
well, SIKH and Shipley streets. Being re-
corded as personal property all persons are
cautioned not To- dctain her.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
nEAL ESTATE.

nor SALE.-A DESIRABLE HOME
II House and lot with stables. AZ High
Bridge, New Castle. Apply ON premises. +
b. FINNkGAN.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
nANKINa An rINANoIAI

Omen daily from o O'Clock d. IN. until p. M.
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays iron 10
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

Now. therefore, I, ROnrRr J. REYNoi ps,
governor OF the State Of Delaware, do hereby
declare and make known that eharles IS
bonrn have received The highest vote az the
election aforesaid. and therefore have been
and are duly and legally elected and chosen
electors for the election Of a President and
vice-Presidcnt Of the United states.
In testimony whereof, have
hcreunto set my hand and caused
thc Great Seal of the State 20 he
- anixed. az Dover. this fifteenth
dav of November, In the year Of
SEAL I our Lord one thnusand eight hun
dred aud ninety-tvo and OF the
fndependentc Of the lnited
states tho one hundres and
seVenteentlE
ROBERT J. REYNOLDS.
By the Governor:
DAVID T. MARVEL,
Secretaty Of state.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
cleveland and tho Extra session.

NEW YORK, Nov. l1.-Before Mr.. Cleye-
land went to the dinner Of the Chamber OF
Commerce on Tuesday evening he was
asked TO say in his speech that he had no
thought of calling an extraordinary ses-
sion of congress after his inauguration.
Mr.. Cleveland finally announced that he
would not commit himself publicly in any
way concerning the subject. While per
sonally he has at the present time not the
slightest notion of calling an extraordinary
session. he told his friends he would not
wish one week after his election, to com
nit himself irrevocably TO such a pro
gramme.
He was ready 20 admit that the future
might create such an emergency that an
extraordinary session would be advisable
and he emphasized the word might espe
cially.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
BOARD AND ROOMS.

DRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE BY A
young man. Address. E.M.s., this office.
DoARDERs wANTED-APPLY. 0s9 JET
ID ferson street.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT
IL rooms with good board; all conveniences.
10 East seventh street.
DOOMS FOR RENT AND BOARDERs
IL taken. 8. w. corner ith aud jefferson.
WANTED BOARDERs. GOOD ACCOM-
W modations. No. i06 East Fourth street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11

that?" asked Mary, 'if he has so few
friends In London?"
what don't understand" explained
Dick, sis that the word l caught was
Abinger. Now, / am quite certain that
he only knew me as Noble Simms."
"Some one must have told him your
real name," said Mary. 'ls he asleep
now?"
THAT reminds me of another thing"
said Dick, looking at the torn card In
his hand. 'tJust as was coming away
he staggered off the couch where he IS
lying to his desk, opened it, and took
out this card. He glared at 1t and tore
it in two before got him back to the
couch"
There were tears in ..Nell's eyes now,
for she felt that she understood II sii.
at is horrible to think OF him alone
up there" she cried. Lets go up TO
him. Mary.
Mary hesitated.
II don't think ii would be the thing,
she said, taking the card from NelPs
hand She started slightly as she looked
at it, and then turned white.
"What is his name, Dick?" she fal-
tered, in voice that made Nell look al
her.
Angus" said Dick. "He has been
on the press here for some months"
The name suggested nothing at the
moment to Nell, but Mary let the card
fall. 1t was a shabby little Christmas
card.
II think we should go up and see If
we can do anything" Dicks sister said.
"But would it be the thing?" Nell
asked.
"Of course it would" said Mary, lit
tie surprised at Nell.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11
WHEN a MANS SINGLE.
a TALE OF LITERARY LIFE.
By j. NJ. BARRIE.

to write. This looked like step to-
wards an appointment on the staff II he
gave satisfaction Ia proviSO which he
took cOnp,scently), and Rob's chest ex-
/ banded tin the room seemed quite small.
/ lie pictured Thrums again. He jumped
! 70 Mary Abinger, and then he distinct
/ ly saw himself In the editorial chair OF
the Times. lie was lying back in it,,
smoking cigar aud giving Cabinet
Minister FIVE minutes.
Nearly six months had passed since
Roo saw Miss Abinger-a long time for
YO2ag man 10 remain in love with the
same person. or late Rob had been less
given 20 dreaming than may be expect
ed Of 8 maa who claSsiies the other sex
into one particular lady aud others, but
Mary was coming 20 London in the
carly summer, and when he thought OF
summer he meant Mary. Rob was Of
teuer in Plccadily in May that he had
been during the previous four months,
and he was always looking for some-
body. II was the Sd Of June, day TO
be remembered ia his life, that he
heard from the editor Of the Wire. at
O'Clock he looked upon that as what
made IL s day Of days, but he had
changed his mind by q quarter past.
Rob had silk hat now, and be thrust
il On his head, meaning 10 run down
stairs 20 tell Simms Of his good fortune.
He was In the happy frame of mind that
makes q man walk around improbable
tiles, and for the first time since he
came 10 London he felt confident Of the
future, without becoming respondent
Immediately afterward. The future,
like the summer, swas an allegOry for
Miss Abinger. For the moment ROb's
heart filled with compassion for Simms.
The one thing our minds will not do Is
leave our neighOOrs alone and
Rob had some time before
reached the conclusion that Simms's
nature had been twisted by disap-
pointmeut in love. There was nothing
else that could account for his fits Of
silence, his Indifference 10 the future.
He was known to have given the coat
of his back % some miserable creature
in the street, and TO have been annoyed
when he discovered that a friend saw
him do it. Though SimmS's walls were
covered with engravIngS, Rob remem-
bered all at once that there was not
female figure in one OF them.
To SympathiZe with others in love
affair is delightful TO every one who
feels that he is all right himself. Rob
went down TO SlmmS's rooms with a
Joyous step and a light heart. The
outer doo~ stood ajar, and as he pushed
il open he heard voice that turned
his face white. From where he stood
paralyzed he saw through the dark pas
sage into the sitting-room. Mary Alb,
niger was standing before the fireplace,
and as Rob'S arm fell from the door
Simms bent forward and kissed her.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11

Once went on my own bonds % APP
pear before the court on the 9th day OF
October In Omaha, and had 10 get 10
out OF slckbed aud ride eighteen miles.
but did f., my son, ] did it-mo and
my case Of smallpox together.
always DO what / say / will.
The red man may suffer, bat no dis
dams 20 cry like a woman. He may get
tramped onto, bat he never squeals.
That Is one thing / notice about ne that
1 like.
When do you have 10 pay another
matriculation fee? Let me know In adj
vance, because / have % hustle some
times 10 make II.
II you see any OF tho government
wish you would say that II Is about time
some one from our place shOnld yisit
the White Father at Warrington, and
remaining ia Washington FIVE or SIX
weeks TO lag before him the wrongs OF
my people, and get few more OF those
Cove oysters that go so far toward
Frightening up our sad lives here on va
Cherokee Strip.
Let your habits be above reproaeh.
Be industrious. BE hopeful and respect
yourself. OBEY the rules Of yonr schooi'
and vet do not underestimate youfseii.
Remeube that tho same hand when
made tho grea. world aud hung in me
air, with the day on one eide ana inc
night on the other forever ana ever
created also the Indian got taxed.
Your mother sends her simple nn-
tutored love. and 30 also does
YOUE FATHER
The above letter, even though dc
tated and afterward carefully eoiied %
a scholarly hand. would indicate tnAi
the Inoian has never been fully under.
stood. One OF these strange peoI's
tried little over nine years ago 70 p .a,
himself understood 70 me. bun could nos
ger near enough .::he.cIaimed. 70 90 So
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11

lContin.led On MIMI Rage.I
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11
10, THIN POOR indian.
BILL NYE. GIVES A LETTER FROM ONE OF
THE PAWSEE TRIBE
From Which Il Will Be Seen That BE Is Much
Misunders.Ooi-How tbs Indian Nation
Has Suffered in Slenes-Whai
Has Kept The Indian
Back.
Lcoprfaat, lssg. op Esaa, " Ns..l

The following letter from Pawnee
Indian who lives near the Cherokee
Strip, small territory so called because
the Cherokees used TO 60 there for that
purpose, is handed to me by mail with q
request that l will be kind enough TO
edit and correct it, and then, IL thought
best, allow it TO fall into the hands OF
the press. The letter is written by an
Indian, somewhat advanced in years, 10
his son, who is attending the Indian
school at Carlisle, Pa, and shows so
much humanity, even in the bronzed
bosom of the stoical warrior, that there
can certainly be no harm in publishing
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11
CHEROKEE STRIP, August 90.

My DEAR SoN-We got your letter
last week regarding your matriculation
fee, but could not answer till | had
went 70 town and found out what II
was. That took time, and besides l met
a number of old friends who were with
me in the late war when, as you remem-
Der, the Pawnees seeded from the
United States. We met In town and
passed the tina OF day, after which we
went TO the drug store and opened a
bottle OF pain killer, and | was late get
ting home. Your mother says that you
must not overdo this matriculation susi-
ness, as times here are not very plenty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-02-19
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

WHEN a COW calves give her q
bucket of water in which is stirred q
double handful Of middlings or a single
handful of linseed meal. She is gen.
orally very thirsty at the time and q
warm drink, in cold weather. Is very
acceptable; give her this drink for
three days at least.
THERE Is no necessity for feeding the
calf on whole milk after the first week.
Begin to change to skim milk and put
in q little linseed meal or middlings to
take the place of the cream Calves
soon learn to eat hay, and some should
be kept where they can get It Glover
hay is the best, of course
THERE is always big loss made by
letting the COW stand outdoors when
it is cold or stormy. II the regular
hour for stabling the.cows has not come.
but storm has, put the cows In the
stable at once. II it is an hour or two
before feeding time give them some
thing to eat in the way OF ''roughness. I"
They will eat almost'anything under
such circumstances
DoN'T let the cows have access TO the
horse manure. They will eat enough OF
II to make the butter bitter. They
don't eat it on account Of the salt in 1t,
for when they have all the salt they
want they will still eat the horse ma
nure. They will eat 1t when IL is spread
on the pasture. so it is not merely .
cold weather craving they have for It
-Colman's Rural World
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-02-19

ton of its italian name which meant
sunfower. It is also called Canada
and Virginia potato. The tubers are
capable Of resisting the severest cold
and may be left In the ground all win
ter. Plant the tubers in spring the
same as potatoes They flourish In
nearly every soil. often yielding from
I.20o to 1.5oO bushels to the acre. In
light soils it is common to turn the
swine into the field and let them dig
the tubers for themselves. In autumn
the tops are cured for hay which Is
greatly relished by all kinds OF stock.
as are the tubers Besides being used
rs hay. the tops are sometimes manu-
featured into cordage and even made
into a kind of coarse cloth. When fair
" rooted in rich soil. the Jerusalem
artichoke is very hard TO eradicate and
Is seldom entirely removed Orange
Judd Farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-02-19
To ConSumptiveS.

The undersigned having been restored to
health by simple means, after suffering fol
several years with a severe lung affection
and that dread disease Consumption, ID
anxious to make known to his fellow suffer
ers the means of cure. To those who desire
il. he will cheerfully send (iree of CHARGE a
copy of the prescription used, which they
will find sure cure for Consumption,
Asthma. Catarrh. Bronchitis and all throat
and lung Maladies he hopes oil sufferers
will try his Remedy, as it is invaluable.
Those desiring the prescription, which will
cost them nothing, and may prove bless
ing. will please address REV. EDWARD A.
WILSON, Williamsburg, Brooklyn, New
York.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-02-19
The Gall In HIa Cup.

eyes, sir; every heart knoweth It's
own bitterness There's Gottleftt, who
Just passed us; did you notice his mel
ancholy look?"
~ did. Has he some great grief?'
"He has He bought on the install
ment plan n handsome present for the
lady to whom he was engaged. She
fitted him a week ago. and he has still
two installments to pay on the present.
If that isn't great grief ! don't know
what ia"-N. Y. Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-02-19
THE CITIZEN
MISCFII ANEOUS.
Variety PAYS BEST.
How to Use the Products Of the Farm .

How to Use the Products Of the Farm 90
Advantage
It Is always more or less OF ques-
ton for the feeder of live stock TO de-
termine Just where his feed will DO
worth the most; whether 1t will be
best to feed for beef, pork or muttoni
or for milk, butter, cheese or wool
Prices one year cannot always be taken
as q basis for another, as what pays
best one year will not always prove so
the next One of the advantages in
keeping variety OF stock is that
better opportunity Ii afforded OF realiz-
ing profit ON the whole than when
dependence is placed upon one kind
of stock II one could know the con-
dition Of the market ahead in many
cases at least the feeding might be
done with q better profit By keeping
. variety of stock the risks may be
greatly lessened To this may be added
q better opportunity OF feeding out the
various farm products
Where a system of rotation Is fol-
lowed and a variety Of crops grown .
large per cent would go to waste II
only one kind of stock were fed
In growing the grain TO feed and tas-
ten the hog there Is more or less rough
ness that can be used to a good advan-
tage in feeding other kinds of stock.
and at a less cost than when only one
kind of stock is kept Many could not
afford to keep cattle were 1t not for the
fact that during growth they can be
fed material that would, to a consider
able extent ~ least go to waste, and
while even then the margin OF prods
may be small, yet it is converting un-
marketable products into money, and
at the same time securing more or less
manure to keep up the fertility. Rails
ing a variety of crops lessons the risk
of failure and affords better oppor-
tunity of keeping stock at less cost,
while keeping variety OF stock az
fords a better opportunity of using the
various products of the farm to tae
best advantage, lessening the waste
and lessening the risks. Under some
conditions making a specially of one
kind of stock may be the most profts-
BILE, but ordinarily the better plan Is to
ksep q good variety Prairie Farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-02-19
Waste no money. Buy Salvation Oil.

Waste no money. Buy Salvation Oil
1t kills all pain. Price 25 cents bottle.
Catharine Lewis tainted one night in
"Olivette, but it didn't cause ripple in
the play. Twas only cough, and they
had bottle of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup on
hand, of course.
1t is bad form for caller to leave
more than two cards.
The world grows very full of ghosts as
we grow sher.
Tho beuediction generally srouses
awakened interest.