davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-04

who knew the secret and could not
.eep H. Mrs. Tlngley. so the esoter-
lists all say. Is a great ola.rgoyant. who
IAN roll back The centuries aud see her
ELF In all tho various inoarnations
through which her soul has passed
from the beginning. For instance. she
snows that she and Nine. Biayaisky
we're bosom friends In EWpl 1900
gears before Christ. when they. to-
Eelher. mapped out the planH Of the
ihoosophical society. They knew each
other In this life. too. although Blavat-
sky never mentioned Mrs Tingleys
name 70 anyone This was due TO the
tact that hey conversod 20 the astral"
only. The new female mahatma re-
semblos the Blavatsky physically. but
she Is not an orator She %. In this
life. just plain Mrs Tingley. Of Brook
lyn. Mr.. Tingley. the mahatma's hus-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-04

San Francisco society Is excited over
the near wedding OF Miss Josephine
Delmas and Lionel Fitzgerald-Kenny,
cousin OF the earl OF Westmeath.
Miss Delmas n a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs u. NJ. Delmas and her father Is
a prominent attorney. her grandfather
being the late Joseph 5. Hoge Her
elder sister Is the wife Of the district
attorney Of San Francisco. About a
year ago Mrs. Delmas and her two I'M
married daughters left for a European
trip OF a couple OF years. In Florence
Mr. Fitzgerald-Kcnny met them and
Immediately fell In love With Mas Del.
mas The wedding Il TO occur In Lon-
don church and after touring the con-
tiuent the young couple will reside on
the estate OF the groom In Ireland. The
groom's family Is the oldest In Ireland,
The original Hugh de Nugent went "a
ireland In 1915 as the baron Of Delyln,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-04

"An old oolorcd man on my nlau
down Ia Texas" said Capt. Dick
Ayres OF the Lone Star state al th,
Metropolitan was explaining the sll
yer question TO a lot Of his Scnegam
hlan colleagues not long since. ~
'es dis wey.' said Uncle Ephraim. nj
here i6 to blzness Is pow'ful simple
when you understands IT, Il means d
II dc silver men has DER way Dat yot
Kin gll sixteen silver dollars fur ont
gold dollar In dat case Il am true da
de silver dollars am wui only 50 cent
but even at dat you comCa out s. ahca,
eye'y time you changes a gold dollar
iur n silver one Ola Ephraims hear
ors listened with some incrcduliiy Il
this explanation and one OF them ap
uealed 20 me to know II the old maj
8as stating facts. Not wishing TO IN
iurc the palrlarchs reputation 70
financial segacity I refused TO oaer an.
opinion. Washington Pest.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-04
Ta,sn,ea Omaha Parrot,

The New York World has discovered
a parrot In Omaha which would make
a GOOD showing against any Of the mar
yelous birds about which entertaining
anecdotes abound 1, belongs TO Miss
Susie c, Phelps Of that city. This ac-
comrlishcd bird can sing "Peek-a-Boo."
After The Ball. Apple Blossoms" and
sings the hrst verse OF the following:
Polly and Were Sweethearts." you
and T. and u Don't Want TO Play In
Your Yard Tie also can whlstle the
air Of when the Leaves Begin TO
Turn" lie usually clears his throat
before singing and invites himself once
OF twice TO begln, thus allaylng his ma
tural hashlulnoss. Tie always bursts
into "After the Ball" Tie will sing
duets with Miss Phelps. she singing one
line and he following with the next and
SO on through the piece. lie can say
twenty-five phrases which strangers
and the simnle-mlnded can understand.
Aside from expressing his own needs
IN the conventional third person. polly
wants the most Intelligent OF his re-
marks are these two: Hello. little
rrilhyw tTrilhy Is small caO ana
"Ohl Mr.. Minerw The latter exclama-
ton atty expresses the Indignation
which Miller's conduct very naturally
provoked. It takes this parrot two
weeks to learn things. which Is longer
than Il takes some people and shorter
than others.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-04

The iayblrd sat on a hickory limb.
And a sad. sad bird was he
His grief and his woe COR his woe and
his grlen
Was pltlful thing 10 see.
-Oh. why do you weep," the neld mouse
asked.
Said the bird Il learned to-day
That the thing you see there holding
the plough
Is also called a Jay"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-04

Prof. Dusel. Of Bonn. noticed one day
his Elfe placing a large bOuQue, on bis
desk what does an that meani" he
asked. why. this Is The anniversary
OF your marriage. replied Mrs. Dusel.
is that So" Wen. LEI me know when
yours comes round and I'm reclpro.
ate"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-04

band. Is a clerk ia the White Star
Steamship company's oiioe IN New
York. lie says be doesn't believe IN
theosophy himself and Tor that reason
vlll not ialk about Il TO outsiders. refer
ring an Inquiries 10 President Har-
grove. Mr. Tingley O. Mrs Tinelcy's
second husband. Her ar5i husband vas
George " Parent a detective who
passed into Dsyaehan abou, nine years
ago, She MAS born In Newbefryport.
Mass. about forty years ago. and has
three children. two boys and Flossle.
q girl Of i5 years. Mrs. TinglCy was a
spirit medium. and Is said TO be a fine
trance reader she has an interesting
face. and those who ~sil" with her say
she can read the "sitter's" lie from the
cradle 10 the grave She will Head an
expedition OF thoosophisis around he
world The party will start this
month and viii be gone a year,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-04

7'IT'T'' VIII 'E'I''' H'''1777I ~
The fifteenth baron OF the line was
created an earlln 1851 and the members
OF the family have all been prominent
on the bench anc In the army. The
groom Is direct descendant by a
younger son Of the eighth earl.
Only the relatives Of the couple will
6e present at the marriage, which Is 10
be a quiet aialr,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-04

lime adopted him as bis son and gaye
him a place In his wlgWam: hes,owins
ON him the name Of Colonel the
Rover
ny the friendly aro OF the Cherokee
chief the young white stranger read
Homogs lllad and learned to converse
IN q tongue to which he BLIND Bafd
never listened. tie acquired, too, a
knowledge Of TIE Indian character,
which mado him In after years their
iruss, friend. their most dangerous en-
cmy. Three or four years passed. and
the young Rover must have thought as
ne grew older. that bis rue home was
with his own people ior he returned "a
live among them
The war OF 1879 had hcnn and a. Oh,
hrsi call lor troops in tht nearest town
tho tali yo,mg hui0cr inNslcd " iAi
mo.llaealou OF hs aialos as q prl
vain soldlcr But he siuraily declarcd
Il had rather honor the ranks than dis
grace an appointment
He soon rose from the ranks hoWev
~, and wearing an ensigaa uniform
won Mis- nrsl lanrels undDr general u
s,ern an unhroakablo that his friend
delighted to cali him "oid Hickory
The battle o. Tohopeka, or the Horse
shoe. Is one Of the most noted In India
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-04

so Yen were thrown OUT" remarked
he ash barrel. That is what you get
for being crooked. My crookedness
Il not my fault" said The na'l 4 VA
driven to Il hy woman. Indlans-
polls Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-04

CRY Leay Oa the coun.ryl-l set g,
lapa,.cn, Ter the news on, here. Tn,
mails arc 60 Irregular Old F1shlonet
Grandmolhtr-La, SO tAey wps In N.
yoanE dayA We coaldn; trust en- a
~. -Alveukee Illustrated News.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-04

about thths even
though We may never meet them face To-.
iace. Il Is about boy Of his KIDD that
want 70 tell younoV.
This boys life began In The Valleyot
Virginia. one hundred and one years
ago. ana twas so different from that Of
hla brothers and Of an his Young com
panions. that We follow Il with an b.
lereat that never Gags. He was active.
hardy and tall beyond his years. and
the name that he was most often called
by and that chung to him thfoush al
lls after life. Is Sam.
In the days Of our pioneer foreiathtrl
support for a family coali be wrung
from the forest only by hard and patti
ent labor. and every healthy boy Was
expected TO do his part. sam was
healthy boy indeed The records OF that
day 0ecm TO gIye no account OF any
other ldnd. and DE worked with hisold-
er brothers ali day for the privilege uf
running across fields 70 the school
house that he might keep his place IN
the spolllng-class- last 20 Iecite
before dismissal.
Yet Sam learned to read. end write
and 10 cipher and reading vac, 10 his
hands. key TO unlock a fofchome
OF wonderful treasure Often and often
had he heard from his mother stories
Of the brave Scotch Highlandcss. who
were his ancestors. and many a detail
Of the famous siege Of Derry In which
hls iorriathers took part who're The ~.
LIANT defenders fought ana starved ami
prayed and hoped till al last RELIEF
came. Soldiers Of the Revolution fnur
welcome that never failed az his faith
cr's hleslde and their yonng if,'n'
'rs heard many a tale OF battles fought
II peril and suffering undergone.
when Sam was thirteen his find'e'
and sports In the old Washington Col
lege building we're forever interrupted
His father died. and his mother was LEI
with nine children TO face The future
There we're fertile lands op DE Ten
ncsfoe. ample enough 10 furnish hom'
Ter each brave son Who consented Z
leave the hoaie IN that beautiful valle'
and cross The Alleghcny Moaa'ains
was a porlions unasrtaking aud nj
Of Wild adseaiure. bot heyI rested O
last not many miles from The fcnnes
see
Hard work and plenty Of % your.
sam shared chcoriully with his broth
ers: but he was able 10 give some al
tendance al an academy. TOO. lie ha
read and re-rcad an English iransla
lion Of Homer until his mini WAS llt
with the desire 20 Rad ihe poems .
the tongue In which they were writer
he asked his teacher IN ihc acadcm
10 inaIuct him In Latin and Grcei
and was promptly refused. PcrhaR
long afterwards. when this man sa'
What great career openCd before b
young and bashlui pupil. Ne reRen,e
bis decision.
About this time an opeulng thar SO
bought a very good one presented O
cell A man who KEEP, a small tradln
store was In need OF an assistant. an
hrothorly influence prevailed To %.
sam In the posltisn Jpsithc numb
Of days II took toinup tae measurc
hls disgust Is rot rc.oried.hui Sean 200
denly disappeared. and whh HIN hiaI
lie aud his mueh-loved books.
Beyond the Tennessee Jay The con
ry Of the Cacrokees. d btiye ani po'
orful nation living In peace and abun
anee on their own lands. To them sa
went. and they received him with mu'
friendship. and their chief, the state
and reyercd ooloolekn, ln course
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-04

First Poet Heard neat oompll-
mont on your stun abou, the 'Danodils
Yesterday" Second lndeedg"
yes. Fellow asked me u | wrote IT,"
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-04

Miss Frankie Lane, young lawyer
d Oakland. Cal, has decided 10 take
part In the presidential campaign to
the extent Of stumplng the entire eoun-
Try for the silver cause, She has made
elaborate preparations Tor the venture
and looks forward to tr.umphal prog
ress. Mis- Lane graduated from a law
school IN Minnesota, but before making
her mark at the bar has determined
70 take q turn az politics. The money
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-04

The necsa,ed wiiss sister Ouo,tioR
Mr. Chamberlain, In reply 10 a dep
utaiion OF the agcnts-goneral for an
the seli-soysrnhir colonies. who watt
ed on him last w,ek to mge support
for he Legislation OF marriage with a
deceased wltc's sister. said he quite
sympathlEod with The object the colo,
nlal governments had In view, but
much doubted whether Gen, laurie
Bnrs dealing With thc subject could he
dealt With this session AZ the same
dimc. however whenever that or any
other measure legallzIng marriage with
deceased wlio's sister came before
parliament he should support it.-Lon,
don Times
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-04

God pity the man who has TOOL o. q
mother To have a foolish father is
bad enough. but a foolish mother IL q
positive calamity. Rev. N. Z. Petega
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-04
is 5000 YEARS OLD.
3LAVATsKY's SUCCESSOR IS
VERY AoEp-iN HER MIND.
no Tan Glance Ovsr fifty centurles Of
Activity from Phasaoh'a Time 20 the
Present 4 Mild SOFT Of Lunaey
which IL on thc Increase.

RS. KATHERINE
TiEGLEY. the new
thcosophical ma
ihatma. seems 10 be
a. remarkable "A
woman IN many
ways a. was the
great Blavaisky
herself. Her iden-
tity was revealed
through the talka-
tivenossof q woman
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-04

Wickwlre Notice what a hollow
laugh Nudge has thla morning Yabs'
ley Yes. lie ID getting on that hol.
low laugh to disguise the fact that he Is
full indianapolis Journal
Not every crank Is a genius.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-04

and railroad questions are engrosslng
her attention, and sac Is going to tell
,ho people how they sholli be settled.
Miss Lane expects 70 eyrouad her doc
.rlne IN an the states OF the union. she
win dcclalm In favor ~ the govern
mental oWncrshln.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-04

How blessings tFlgA.ca wh,a other
people get them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-04
ABOY WITH A RECORD

HERE ARE SO
many boys IN he
world that q Is 10
wonder como Of
them are NO IN
knowing; that
some OF them have
lives so full Of In
tcrcst and adyon-
turo that Il rs a
pleasure TO hear
about them. even
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-06
HUMAN FLESH
$l.OO PER POUND.

The headlines of this article may SAVIOR
of barbaric days, and suggest SHY
lock- And it is more than likely that
some os the flesh was nearest the
heart" But while this narrative is
absolutely true, it is designed to con-
vey the opposite ideas of avarlce and
cruelty.
One OF our well known citizens, who
positively refuses to permit the use Of
his name, has been observed recently
to have resumed his former graceful
proportions which his height and size
of frame justly demand. Many of his
rotund friends, the ladies especially,
are curious to know how this change
came about.
With the determination of gratifying
them, and myself as WE'LL ! sought the
gentleman in his Office on Chapel street
His bright blue eyes and genial smile
beamed encouragingly upon the inter-
viewer In reply to my question, he
good humoredly declared that he would
never tell me how the change was
wrought, but admitted the process was
simple and agreeable, and that Dr.
Damon was the "cruel man" who had
dismantled him of forty pounds OF
superfluous flesh, at the rate per pound
as given above.
IT found,' he said, "that not only
my once contour of physique was
woefully marred, but that such obesity
was sore inconvenience. Every ris-
ing up or sitting down and all forms
of exercise had become painfully irk-
some and hateful / had never been
Il, 1av n until this disease
(for disease it was) took possession or
both my mental and physical energies,
but now, as you see, l am all right. l
find my work pleasure, and exercise
too. Yes, Or. Damon is the man who
brought me about to my former size
and now suppose you go to see MIN
next"
FASTENED to DR.. Damons office. The
waiting to see him was truly tedious.
but I had resolved to ferret out the
mystery of the Chapel street gentle
mans loss of averdupois, even If had
to wait until the very last of the many
patients had departed.
While DR. Damon was the same cour-
teous gentleman he ever is, he fully
corroborated the truth of the story that
he had received payment for human
flesh at the rate of 81 per pound. l was
eager to probe him as to the modus
operandi for the sake of my fair
friends, but as he volunteered no in
formation on that point I didn't ven-
ture further. He, however, assured
me that it was an easy matter to re-
duce weight at the rate of three and
five pounds per week. Indeed, 1T does
seen, that DIR Damon through O thor
ough mastery of the science OF vita
pathy cannot only work wonders, but
miracles. Certainly no invalid from
any cause need suffer since DR.. Damon
with his skilful aids, may be found at
the Elliott House any day but Sunday
from $50 a. m. to 5 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-06
Finaurtal.
The Market Was in Better Tone with an
Advance In Prices.

New York, June 5.-A better tone pre-
vailed at the stock exchange to-day,
and there was general advance in
prices, due principally, it should be
added, to covering of short contracts.
This change of front on the part of the
room traders can be traced to the grow
ing impression that the st. Louis con-
vention will declare for sound money in
it's currency plank; the prospect of an
early adjournment of congress, a belief
that the house will kill the Butler bond
bill, and the absence of engagements
of gold for shipment to Europe to-mor
row. ]. Pierpont Morgan has, accord
ing to one authority, placed round
amounts of securities abroad and there
will be a sufficient volume OF early ex-
change to meet the demands of remit
tiers for some time to come. This, of
course, means a cessation of gold ship
ments.
A recovery in the price of wheat and
the favorable report of Chicago and
Northwest for the year just issued, ex-
erted favorable influence in the shares
of western roads and neutralized the
moderate selling of st. Paul by Lon
don.
Some changes were reported in the
leading issues. Manhattan rose from
1903 to 105% @105A on the negotiations
now progressing with the rapid transit
commission. Tobacco was irregular,
but in the main firm at 635s@65N clos
ing at 64%. The Bonsack Cigarette
company machine patents controlled by
| this company, expired yesterday, and
| an effort was made to use this against
! Tobacco stock without success. Sugar
was stronger on the Improvement in
the market for raws and late in the day
there was extensive covering and the
stock rose 22s to 124%. Lacllawanna
| jumped to 166@165, Jersey Central also
sold up to 1864, the best figures of the
week. Bay State Gas rose IA to 29Ss
and later dropped 2B to 2712. Des
Moines and Fort Dodge preferred as bic
up to go and the common rose Y to 8
The directors of the company have ad'
vanced the rate of dividend on the pre-
ferred from 4 to c per cent. per annum
Long Island, on sales of 800 shares, de-
clined from 1919 to 7s.
Speculation closed firm in tone. Me-
changes show advances of Il to IA pei
cent, Manhattan, Sugar and the coal
ers leading. The total sales were only
! 1921 shares, of which $4,000 were SUI
gar; 1900 Tobacco, and $500 Manhat-
| tan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-06
roLt,s WONDERLAND rurArrn.

The all-star American cast at Polls
Wonderland theater will conclude its
engagement this evening. 1t has been
very successful engagement, and it
only needs large houses this afternoon
and evening to make it one of the most
successful summer engagements ever
played at this theater. The leaping
hounds exhibited by Fred Leslie present
as thrilling and exciting q performance
as could be found in days travel, and
it is positively nerve-tingling to the
spectators. Jules and Ella Garrison
in their clown travesty act, and little
Baby Russell in her wonderfully cute
singing and dancing speciality, are like
wise headline attractions. Very pleas
ing also are the specialties pre-
scented by the three Helstons, Miss Ida
RUSSELL the Marimbo trio, Mr.. and Miss
Fanson, Tom Ripley, and Mr.. Genaro
and Miss Bailey. For next week a
strong combination has been secured,
headed by the noted Pat Reilly, Irish
comedian and lightning crayon artist,
and senior owner of the big Reilly &
Woods show.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-06
SEE THE 4ATHLEpICS PLAY.

A Good Game Promised With Ansonia To-
day-The Only Ball Game in the City To-
day-N. II. A. Team at Head of Manga
tuck League.
The on ly chance to see a game of
baseball in New Haven to-day will be
the game between the Ansonias and
the New Haven Athletic club, both of
the Naugatuck league The Athletics
now stand at the head of the league
and are playing good, rapid ball. They
have picked up wonderfully since the
game with the New Haven team of
the Atlantic league and fine game
may be expected to-day which will meet
the approval of all cranks on the ma
tional game. The last two games We're
played with but two and one error, re-
spectively, and both games abounded
with sharp fielding by the Athletics.
AS this is the only professional game
in the city a large crowd is sure to
attend. Tierney, the new pitcher from
the Eastern league, may be used in to-
days game.
The game will begin at 4 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-06
Entertainments.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

4 The matinee at the Grand opera house
swas crowded yesterday, large por-
Stion of the audience being ladies, and in
Tthe evening the house was packed as
alsual There will be a matinee to-day
hnd the concluding performance will be
ayiven in the evening, when the great
Event that has been looked forward to
Iii the week will occur. Santanelli will
4 wake Martin Klinker, the sleeper who
Vas been slumbering peacefully since
f9 p. M. Monday night without food,
ID rink or bowel action. The demand for
n eats to witness the awakening has
Teen large, and it would be we'll for
|4hose who propose attending to secure
$leir seats in advance. The box office
will be open from 9 a. m. to-day.
The vitascope has astounded all who
Have seen it, and is the latest product
|pf the fertile brain of the wizard of
|idenlo Park, Edison. Thefollowing pic
lures are shown: Highland Fling
from Rob Roy; Herald Square, New
cork. Umbrella Dance by the Leigh sis
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-06
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
SERVICES TO-lTORROV.

vesper Song Service at Plymouth Church
be Received To-morrow-Door of Hope
Dedication services-Christian Amateurs
Foot Guards at Dwight Place Church.
The following is the musical program
of the vesper song service in Plymouth
church tomorrow evening".
Hymn-"O God of Bethel by Whose
Hand"
Anthem The Lord is My Shepherd"
Hymn-"Guide Me 0 Thou Great Jeho-
Vah.''
Solo-.The King of Love My Shepherd
Isl
Anthem-sI Will Lay Me Down in
Peace
Hymn-"The Lord is My Shepherd;
No Want Shall I Know
AT EAST PEARL STREET CHURCH.
At East Pearl street church the pas
tor will preach tomorrow evening on
'The Love Story in the Canticles.'
AT TRINITY M. E. CHURCH.
At the Trinity M. e. church, corner
Of George and Dwight streets, to-mor-
row there will be communion service
and reception of members at 1920 a. m.
At 1880 p. M the pastor, Rev. DR.. Kid
der, will preach on 1.-THE Man Who
Thinks and Acts for Himself
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
christian Amateurs" will be the
theme of Rev w. f. Dickerman's dis
course Sunday morning at 1920 O'clock
Sunday school and pastors Bible class
at noon. Young peoples meeting at
$50 o'clock p. m. At 1880 the pastor
will deliver the third in the series of
free illustrated lectures on "Hindoo
Temples in India Preceding the lee
ture there will be a musical. Professor
Guion will preside at the organ. A cor
dial welcome to all the services
DOOR OF HOPE.
The Bethesda Door of Hope will hold
a dedieatory service at it's new home,
No. IL Warren street, on Sunday after
noon at o'clock
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.
The assistant pastor will preach at
1890 a. m. tomorrow In the evening
the pastor will preach the annual SER
mon before the Second company, Gov
ernor's Foot Guard. at 7:30.
w. c. T. u.
: New Haven No. 9, W. c. T. u, will
hold a no-license symposium at No. II
Grand avenue Sunday afternoon at s
o'clock. The speakers will be Rev. Mr.
Cheney Mr.. Charles e. Hart and Mr.
hL. w. Moody A rousing time is ex-
spected Come and bring your friends.