davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-14
LOCAL pr,l.yIrrEs
Matters Of Minor lionious IN aud About
.H'. tha (ntv

Matters OF Minor .Msniept IN and About
the oiy.
ST. PAratoK's day thia.year comes on,
Sunday.
Tom's'CObtp."
There Wilt no moro attractions at
tho opora House for q wook.
Tue iroat Ia about all out OF tho
ground on the auuny sido OF tho bills
aud farmors arc getting ready to begin
spring work.
SOMEBODY loft an overcoat In tho
Opera House Tuesday night, which can
30 recovered by calling at tho German
Insurance olico.
TIE Doabout club will give another
ono OF its monthly hops on Friday oven.
Ing o. its hill on tho corner OF Ctapline
anu Sixteenth aireets; music by stoln
Bsothors
The pudding department Of tho
Wheeling steel and iron works. at Bon.
wood. resumed work yesterday morn.
Ing after u short rost on account Of q
shortage Of metal.
In tho police court yesterday morning
Mary Brown, a plain drunk, was lot 60
on promising to DO good. and yag also
had his sentence suspended TO give him
hchAnco to get out OF town.
BEswoop and McAlechon are engaged
in II dispute over u "trip OF land, which
both corporations claim, and which
grow out OF the new charter granted to
Bonwood by tho last legislature.
A MlLKMAN, who lives out Caldwolls
run. drove into cur standing on n
switch at tho Bouwood yards, yester-
day morning, wrecl;ing tho fore part OF
his wagon and spilling his milk.
CIAs. TinRR and George Willis, col
orcd, claiming TO DO from Bcllaire, arc
charged at Marietta with breaking into
railway stations. storoa aud saloons
along tho limo OF railroad between Guild
well aud Marietta.
Tue property ncar tho corner OF
Twenty.iourth md Chapline street re-
Gently purchased by DR.. Leonard Eskey,
o. Benwood, will DO completely over.
hauled and some important improve.
monts will DO made on the entire place.
CLERK Hook yesterday admitted to
record n deed made October 20. by Henry
Dice and wife to Margaret Mitchell, for
500 aud other considerations. 8 acres
and Is pcrches OF land on tue west bank
OF Little Wheeling Crook. in Liberty
district
YESTERDAY afternoon Harry. the
young sou OF Henry Snodgrass, diod Of
membraneous Group. at his parents
homo on Moyston street. The funeral
will ,ako place at 3 o'clock this after.
noon, the iuterment being at Mt. Wood
cemetery. Friends OF the family sym.
pathize deeply with tho bereayed
parents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-14
ABOUT PEOPLE.
strangers In tho CITY and Wheeling Folks

strangers In tho CITY and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
J. A. Joyce, Of Bethany, was among
the Boiler arrivals.
". Z. Mallory, OF Woodstield, was q
McLuro CUES. yesterday.
B. J. Thalheimer. OF Pittsburgh, auto.
graphed at the Mcclure yesterday.
DR.. ]. b. WaIkinshaw. OF Wcllsburg,
WAS guest ut the behler yesterday.
NJ. D. Post has gone to Harrison
county for short visit to his parents.
Hon. William G. Morley was in the
city yesterday on his way TO Pittsburgh
on business.
John Hendersho. and l.. Bandwar, OF
kcnoya, registered at the Bchler yeater-
day.
Col. John 7. McGraw. THAT bold
limb OF the law" was In tho city for q
short time yesterday.
Col W. A. Carney. tho obliging night
clerk OF the Hotel Windsor. has re-
turned from brief trip.
Mrs. Waiter Bowers and Miss Georgia
Collins, oil Steubenvllie, are visiting
their friend, Mrs. Lucy Hearu. of
Twelfth street.
Among the Yves. Virginians at the
Mcclure yesterday wero tho following:
C. A. Weaver. Of Moundsville, and r. L.
Johnson, OF Sistersvillc.
The following party OF West Virgin.
ians registered at the Hotel Windsor
last evening: Ex-Gov. a. B. Fleming
aud q. n. Arnott, jr.. Of Fairmont; A.
n. aud A. W. Phchard, OF Warrington;
Hon. Charles F. Wells, Of Glover's Gap !;
Ii. H. Hopkins, OF Elizabeth.
n. G. Hulinc aud wife, Sistersville;
4. II. Trail, Fairmont; l. Z. Merrill,
Grafton; J. VI. HORNS Parkcrsburc; J.
l.. Holmes, Cameron; Archibald Thistle,
Sis,ersvil!e; Basil I. Bowers. New Mar.
tinsville. and c. n. Ma,heny. Sis,crs.
vile, were among the West Nirgiuians
at the Stamm yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-14
TWO SLICK S4NINDLBRS
Raisoa Pretty Good Sum ot.lonoy
IN Wheeling.
,ONE OF THEM IS BEHIND THE BERS.
lilo COnfcsses. and Says Ito. Had Co
Raise Money in Some Way-soiic-
tied for u Stool Worlfcrs' hssocla-
ton Which Docs Not Exist.


Yesterday Officer Ed Michaols arrcst,
oil a man who with "A Communion had
raIsod n nro,,v oo,d ann of morov I,
,rn ~ fs' 49, W
"nee''hR ny o'ahohoa' menus. botn
mon wero largo, heavily built follows,
apparently undor forty yoars Of ago.
anil I,oLoJ .r.r,, o,iko % hobr,,h.,.
r., ~ n.
iheY came 70 "neo''hS on luesday,
and stopped at tho Fartners Home. on
thu Socond ward market suuare. They
vail +, v,sk.. hoard 4, oavo,o. -
y. ""N
lolt GVaiise aao ouho'e III their room.
I They claimed to BIO about TO canvas tho
town.
M, bod No, ,,,, io ,u,u
NV. "os '''' no'o 'o"s ""'"
thoy ocgan 10 eau on well known people.
havihR hsinail Oook " their poesoaslon,
aud Claiming TO DO soliciting aid Tor tho
S'eei "otkors Denonc!al organ'Iat'oh,
oil organization winch slcol workers.
hcro say mas no existence.
Heading thoir list oil subscribers was
1eorge +. Slitei tor - and Henry
eehmul1ach iot S'o. boti names @cIo
stamped on with rubber letters. but 1t
develops that neither subscription was
genuine. lhey got Slo IN cash from
ar. Anton Keymann aud check Tor 30
rom ). 3. biocli, wh'ch they succeedou
III gettihg cnshed before they were
iound OUT: Oh tholr llst wore also u
number oil other SUBSCRIPTIONS. out luss
now Mnny-WerQ genuine ana now many
bogus cannot YET Do !o!u. Al any r"te,
however, they must nave secured quito
sum oil money IN oil. -,
lhen they came TO griei. lntcIligcncc
OF their operations reached Chief Of
rollce BENNETT anu no was informed
that there was reason TO ooIieve tue
fmcn were crooked. About noon yes
'eruay tho police were notihed 10 look
OUT ior them, and ia'er IN the afternoon
omcer M!chaels cornersu tho TWO men
in a Market strees saloon. one went
out the back WY. while the other went
Into Hanke's cigar store and tried to
hold the door shut, but Mlchaels cap
lured him. lilo tried to resist, but dis.
erect application oil The nippers Drought
nun 10 the lookup IKE lamp Led 10
slaughter. =.
lie at first denied his guilt. but when
confronted by Mr.. Bloch aud others
whom he had approached. he owned
up. lie gave hls name as Anselus, and
said his brother, who was, with him,
forged the name OF the alleged secro.
tary OF tho alleged society to tho check
given them by Mr. Bloch, but that he
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-14
llIlSu.N

Smiths bottled ale for household use.
purcst, best. henlthicst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-14
a Now Council Organized.

Tho second council. Killian. was or.
canized in tho Placement OF tho St. Al
phonsus church last evening, with n
good charter list. Tho following Off
GERS were elected and installcd by tho
deputy supreme chancellor: President.
John 4. Emig; vico president. Louis
Boncnborgcr; orator. John NJ. En-
north; chancellor. Michael Kirchrcr I;
secretary. William J. Motto; collector,
Joseph Yahn; treasurer, John Hell.
meier; marshal, Fcrd Bicdcnbnch /;
guard, Rudolf lloi!Innnn; trustees. l..
Bonenberger, NJ. Kirchner, j. NJ. En-.
merth.
Mr.. Phillips was assisted in the natal.
ln,iou by members Of Mountain Stnto
Council, and IN enjoyable evening was
spent by all present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-14
MARTINS FERRY DEMOCRATS

Met in Convention Last Evening and
Selected IA City Ticket.
Tho "untcrrifed" Democrats OF Mar
tins Ferry met in large. numbers at
Schedules hall lust evening to nom.
inate city tickle. to DO voted for at the
approaching spring election. The meet.
ing was called 10 order by Mr.. Clark
Anderson and permanent organiza-
ton was elected by the selection OF Mr.
". B. Francis chairman and Louis
Rothermuud secretary.
W. I. Dixon was nominated for city
solicitor; George Spence. water works
trustee, and John Gabe. cemetery
trustee.
The following were selected candi-
dates for council: First ward, Richard
Stewart: Second. Patrick Doughcrty I;
Third, l.. Rothermund.
Assossors-lirs, ward. Haymon Pax
on Second, George Rizcr; Third. Jacob
Arm.
A committee composed Of Messrs.
George Cook, Louis Rothermund aud
Charles Mosscrsmith was appointed to
select candidates for tho board Of educa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-14

Yesterday thoro was rnin and auu.
OF tho former than tho lat.
tor-and tho mercury rnngod from 60
down to 10. Tho government signal
flags indicated cold wave last night.
md it was pretty vol realized. although
tho temperature did not reach tho fiocz.
point. Murky air. rain aud muddy
s,roo,s made it worry unpleasant to DO
out, aud businoss VIVA very dull last
NIGHT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-14

Wo authorize our advertised druggiat
to aell DR.. Kings New Discovery Tor
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. II you arc afflicted with
n cough, cold or any lung. throat or
chest trouble, md will uso this. remedy
ny directed, giving Il II iair trial. and
experience no benefit, you may return
tho bottle and have your money refund.
cd. Wo could not make this offer did
We not know that Dr. Kings New Dis.
covcry could bc relied on. !tncvcr 1i..
appoints. Trial bottle frees NJ the Logan
Drug Co.'s drug s,oru. Large siao 50c.
unLSi =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-14

The Panhandle Dyeing establish.
mcnt, owned by John IIcilmeicr, at No.
1881 Market street, is the best equipped
house OF its kind in Wheeling. In add.
ton to the dyeing and cleaning depart.
menss corps OF first-class tailors arc
employed, who can do repairing as neat
as it is possible. Clothes and ladies'
garments, cleaned or dyed. can DO madc
TO look like now. Satisfaction guaran-
tecd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-14

SNODGRASS-on Wednesday, March 70. 1895. NJ,
40 D. IN. HARRY ISAAC, son OF Henry mud
ngcd . years, 10 month"; and days
Funeral service, n,thc residence OF the parents,
9724 Moys;on street. this (Thursdny) after
noon at O'Clock. Friends Of the family re-
spec,fully invited TO attend. lu;crmcn, ut
Mt. Wood Ccmc;crv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-14
cREaoMs. sUIrlMes. slLks-eEo. E. sIlFEL co
On the Move !!

The only limo OF CREPONS comprising than twenty-five differ
style, coo the Creme Of the market In black
coors We opened tho market these goods and keeping
the always adding something Just the
Metropolis, where secured some very things in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-14
Crepons. Suit As we'll as Skirts and
ings and Silks, Suits Ready Made.

departments famous during the Of
their mmcusity aud completeness will be lesa this spring
every lady advantage through
them whether you purchase not
tho SPRING WRAPS leading with the
Silk Lace Chiffon and Cloth faced Silk aud
applique These little wonders their line
for such low prices.
PARENTS having daughters be confirmed during the coming
specially invited lines OF materials suitable for
Cambria and Muslin Underwear Emboderes Iawns Per-
cacs, Royal Ba.is.e aud Lnons. Some special values
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-13
A Woman Diver.

From Palm Beach, Fla, comes the
story of woman thirty-eight years of
age, a native of Jamaica, who has for
twenty years been engaged rs sub
marine diver. Her husband, Pedro
Gomez, came from Spanish family
of sponge divers. While at Funchal,
Madeira, in the Canaries, he became
acquainted with an English diver, who
gave him some ideas as to submarine
exploration under scientific auspices.
He went to Central America, and met
his love and his business partner Of to-
day at Colon, on the isthmus. She
fell into his line of life easily, and for
ten wears has done the better part Of
the hazardous work which he, as q
manager, contracts for. She carries
less armor than he does, and has in
vented helmet with system of air.
pipes that she and her husband alone
hold the secret of. 1t is claimed that
with this helmet, securing her breath
ing connection with the upper world,
she can wander almost at will th1 ough
q sunken wreck. In a recent inter.
view with the editor of Jacksonville
newspaper she says that in the course
of 1000 descents to the oceans bed
within the ten years that she has been
in the business she has never met sea
monster or any other fish that would
not hy from the merest wave of her
arm.-New Orleans Picayune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-13

near her fathers house, and by some
mysterious power was able to come
close and take bold of him, which she
did apparently without the slightest
fear. Every month or SO she would
find new suate in the woods near
the house, and now she has as many
as two dozen, none of which can be
induced to leave her. . The photo
graph shows her pets writhing on
some Stats nailed to two boards, while
Martha stands behind them, her hand
on one of the reptiles, which is moving
from side to side. Some of these
snakes are four feet long.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-13
NEW DRESS FABRICS.

The new dress materials shown in
the Paris shops, and fast being i'm
ported to America, are bewiidering in
their variety of designs and coloring.
Every one may carry out her own in
dividual taste and yet he in fashion.
Smooth Venetian cloths in all con
ceivable colors are the vogue, as we'll
as rough boucle mixtures. The chew
lots, tweeds and crepons show many
new shades. Green is the color key
note in almost all the new materials
A few of the favorite color combina-
tions are green and bronze, brown
and violet, green and dark blue, scar
let and black and deep claret and bot
tie green.
Velveteen gowns are feature OF
this seasons fashions in Paris. They
are really very charming frocks, and
s-e warm and useful. though quite
sufficient unto themselves, yet they
are trimmed lavishly. Chiffon is used
to make them more beautiful, as are
also jet, Jeweled guipure lace and fur.
No gown will he regarded as strictly
fashionable this year unless it is
trimmed with fur. 1t outlines the
corsa3e, defines the wlistbanl, forms
deep sleeves, and trims the new skirt;
in variety of ways. Chinchillu is
the fur most in favor, but Persian
lamb, sealskin, sableand fox are all in
demand.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-13

aid mas taken sundry flights in midair,
says the London Black and White. At
times he has risen to an altitude Of
twenty feet, occasionally lowering
kite-like for space and then descend
ing on the spot he left, while upon
other trials ne has FASTENED before the
breeze for considerable distances ere
regaining his feet.
Mr.. Pitchers machines are light
structures of wood and steel support
ing vast spread OF wing and braced
with piano wire. The wings them
selves, which are made of nainsook-
sort of muslin usually manufactured
in India-have an area of one hundred
and fifty square feet; and each ma
chine, as our pictures indicate, pos
sesses a verticle and horizontal rud-
der of circular shape, the one cutting
the other at right angles. The for
mer, which is rigid, serves to keep the
machines head to wind, while the lat
ter arrests an inclination to pitch
sideways-a common vice in all like
inventions.
The great difficulty with winged
aeronauts is the uncertain quality OF
the wind, for a steady, unvarying
breeze is never to be calculated upon.
Indeed, the sudden, unexpected side
puff often brought disaster in its train
to Mr.. Pitcher, until he hit upon
means of circumventing it. He now
draws his wing tips in with bend,
which renders flying machine safer
and more stable. Speaking generally,
these experiments IN flying or soaring
are being made with view to master
ing the art of aerial balance and safe
landing. Then. when the golden era
dawns when a screw propeller or flap
ping wings are introduced and a pow
er discovered to work them, gentle
men like Messrs. Lilienthal and Pilch-
er will spring gayly aloft to emulate
the carrier OF tumbler pigeon, and put
q girdle round the earth in morn
ing. May the necessary discovery of
a new power be speedily made. Mean
time Mr.. Pitcher, on a fresh pair Of
wings with q sail area of no less than
three hundred feet, pursues his plucky
experiments at Cardross in Dunbar.
tonshire before numerous admirers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-13
Scotland's Singular Industry.

The drop in the production of Pc
troleum in this country has had the eff
feet of stimulating an almost extinct
industry in Scotland, the distillation
of oil from shale. Fifty years ago it
was Of great importance aud was even
worked under royalties in the United
States, where there were between fifty
and sixty coal and shale distilleries.
While the producers were at the height
of their prosperity, the natural oil
fields were opened and the old busi-
ness went to pieces, 80 that only two
Scotch companies were left in the
field. Like most manufacturing en-
terprises in Scotland, it was the waste
products which furnished the profits
of the industry. The mineral distilled
is a bituminous shale or hard clay,
and the product of the distillition, of
which $1,000, 600 gallons were made
last year, bears little resemblance to
coal oil. The waste products which
have contributed to the continued ex-
istence OF the industry are paraffine
wax and sulphate of ammonia. The
value of the former has been affected
seriously by the output of the distiller.
les in this country, but the ammonia
is produced only from snale, and the
fluctuations in its price have decided
very largely the profits of the business.
The crude shale oil has to be distilled
like petroleum and the lamp oil refined
from it has higher fash point and
density than that made from pc
troleum. As the price of oil has fallen,
the shale distilleries have improved
the retorts and stills to an extent
which has resulted in the reduction of
the cost of the finished oil to e little
over four cents gallon, about one
sixth of the cost thirty years ago. 1t
is impossible not to admire the dog
ged determination and enterprise
which, year after year, has caused the
accounts of the Scotch companies still
working to show saving in working
expenses that has practically neutral
lied the loss from falling prices
New York Telegram.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-13

The mammas favor black velvet
especially with fiat brim added, re-
member. And they like Dresden silks
and Persian cloths, too. These hats
are further trimmed, for mamma,
with ostrich tips, usually half a dozen.
And, usually also, of black.
They are not very becoming to
those who wear their hair arrnged on
the top of the head. To get the most
artistic effect the hair should be done
low, and, more or. less, drsped over
the ears. A charming Tam, which is
almost turban, and which is an inof-
fensive, not to say an attractive the
atre bonnet, has soft crown of pale
yellow velvet, spaIgled with silver.
Just over the face is q stiff band of
jet, which ends in two punches of
white violets. The aigrettes are
black. MAIDEN oiselle's hair is q
charming yellow; so this little hat is
particularly becoming.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-13

offending anvnodv's taste. One should
alwavs dress prettiest COR those whom
thev love best, and home gowns should
be the finest in the wardrobe. In
figure No. l is shown simple but
neat Jacket in PINK and white striped
wool. garnitured with black velvet.
The stripes are matched beautifully,
and the material itself is almost like
an exquisite piece of embroidery. The
small cape aoout the necA is unique
but charming arrangement, and the
turn-down collar is both comfortable
and elegant. The sleeves are full and
easy, but very becoming to either the
Plump or slender arm. With dark
skirt this jacket always looks dainty
and attractive. The coifure seen in
this illustration is very fetching for
the home. The hair in front is parted
on one side in most fascinating way.
It is then curled in large rings and
fiattened out until it lies about the
temples in a soft and wavy fashion.
In the back the hair is arranged IN
loose, graceful puff.
The full length dressing gown in fig
ure No. 2 is of soft and dainty wool.
The style is Princess, the model being
made especially long in front and fin
sished in q demi-train ir the back. The
lines are very graceful, and tend to
make the wearer tall and slender.
Just above the bust, on a line with
the shoulders, is wide ruffle of the
wool, finished in fine feather trim
ming. The sleeves are very full, and
the long, wide cuff is finished in a
ruffie to match the larger one of the
same style. About the waist is
it worn an Oriental girdle OF Turkish
silk.
The third illustration shows the lat
est idea in petticoats. The greatest
change mas been made in the trim
ming. Where last season there were
many small rufies, this season one
large one will be used.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-13
FANCY FRONTS FOR DRESSES.

One of the prettiest of all the sum.
mer fashions, the fancy fronts for
dresses, will not be entirely tabooed
for some weeks to come, says the New
York Herald. With skirt and jacket
these dressy fronts add greatly to the
smartness of the cloth gowns. 1t
~-uld seem as though ingenuity had
exhausted itself in the different styles
we have seen for the last year, but
there are new and most fascinating
ones now to be found.
Strjrs of fancy ribbon, with lace
inser sl. are perhaps the newest of
all, all. they are most dsintily made.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-13
Highest of all in Ieavenng Pow-Latest u Govt Report
R3%!a!!! q! Rskasgi! RskiRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ARSOLUTEEY PURE
A Novel Headache Cure.

A Boston apostle of physical culture
says that an excellent and never-fail.
ing cure for nervous headache is the
simple act of walking backward. Ten
minutes are as long as is usually neces-
sary to promenade. 1t sometimes,
however, requires more than ten min.
utes to walk at all if one is very 'ner-
vous." But it is not understood that
it is necessary to walk chalk line.
And kind of walking will do, provided
it is backward. It is we'll to get in q
long, narrow room, where the windows
are high, and walk very slowly, plac-
ing the ball of the foot on the floor
and then the heel. Besides curing
headache, this exercise promotes q
graceful carriage. A half-hour's walk
backward every day will do wonders
towards producing a graceful gait.
This is something like faith cure, which
will not be attempted by the advanced
woman, who will take 10 steps back
ward.-New Orleans Picayune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-13
WINTER WEAR.
FASHIONS DECREE FOR DRESS
ING GOWNS AND JACKETS.
Those Made for Metropolitan DANES
Combine Elegance With Com
fort-A Rage for Tam o.
Shanter Hats.

IALL and winter are ESSENTIALLY
H the home seasons. Outdoor
V sports are impossible with
Northerners, and the reign of
the afternoon lecture, morning musi-
Gale and evening reception sets in.
The interior decorations are made es-
pecially beautiful, and everything is
accomplished that can be to attract
and create attention to the freside
and home luxuIes. Home comforts
cannot be mentioned without a
thought of dressing gowns and jack
cts. The time between calling hours
and the attendance of outside social
functions is usually given over to rest,
and should be if it is not. 1t is then
that the dressing gown and jacket ap-
peal to the feminine members of the
household.
The greatest possible taste should
be displayed in making comfort
gowns. The true artistic sense can be
luxuriously grati6ed. and any original
notion can be carried out without the
fear of being conspicuous or mayhap