davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

PURSUANT TO \ DEED Or TRUST
made by Mary l.. Reid and Charles G.
Rn!d. to III" as trustees, dated .Iuiy 9th.
1872. and recorded in l.. II. III, u D. 1872.
Clerks Office, Corporation Court Of the
City of Norfolk. Va, SHALL sell at pub
lie auction ut the Real Estate Exchange.
Main street. Norfoik; Va. SATURDAY.,
the 22d day Of February, lS,i at Il
o'clock m. the following property, to-
Lot or LAND SITUATED ON THE
south side Of Mariner street, Norfolk,
City. Va, with TWO story brick dwelling
house, with basement ana all modern
improvements. No. c. Mariner street.
The lot fronts twcniy-six feet on south
side of Mariner street ana has a depth
Of sevcnty-ivc feet, and IS bounded on
the west by land now or formerly T. H.
Whitehurst. and on the east by the
Minor property.
TERMS or SALE $4,000 in cash. and
residue In two equal Miscellaneous paya-
BILE in six and twelve months from day
of sale respectively, and bearing inter-
est from day OF sale Till payment at g
per cent. per annnm. and secured by deed
OF trust on property sold. drawn and
recorded ut purchasers expense, or cash
at option of purchaser
W. j. BANTER, Jr,
Trustee.
TOWNSEND & JONES.
fcb1l-tds NuctlonecrS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
II. c. Hoggurd 4 Co, Real Estate A.
tiOEccrS. -


+ RuSTEES SALE OF vAL1yARr,D
=, . nRAMBlErON t5tm WARD TItoP.
trust from Missouri Thatch. dnte1 I,I Hn
9th, 1922. duly recorded in the t,lrrk.s Cirinaa
o. the Corporation Court Of The c,ir IF
NoiioiE tN. x. July 10TH 1885,. D. n. ~. "a
y. ~, ana NJ the request OF he party il,
Said deed secured. default having T..,,
maze. we, the undersigned trustees viii
sell NJ PUBLIC auction at the Norfolk Jteni
o'clock m, the following proprrlv to.wti.
y certain lot OF land will ali i,uiidInrs
and improvements thereon. and aUn;,i.;,nn
onccs thereto belonging. situated on Tho
west side of Reservoir avenue, said LOT
fronting - feet on The west side NJ Resrr
voir avenue and running back wcstwardiv
between parcllcl lincs 10 feet ana Wing
l3i feet southh"iiy from Tic s. W, corp.,.
of the intersection Of Highland nynn M
with said Reservoir avenue This lot cor
tains fran" dwelling with seven roop,n
now numbered i3i ara Is nearly now 1850
TERMS-Onr-thi cash: balance i'm tyo
equal inStalmcnts payable six and twrlvo
months, respectively, from date of On 10
the same 10 he evidenced hy two ncEotiat
bic notes. bearing inicrcs; from their daio
and secured by decd of trust upon tho
said property, or the whole rurchnso
money may be paid In cash, nj lh,. outIon
of the purchaser
GEORGE w. GILBERT,
~. GItNNAN
WILLIS ". NiCAE.
II. c. EOGGARD & Go,
Auctionccra.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
The Nel.,nnd Yaun,. tic .u,,,,

for tAe = tatroi SHOES. The easjes,
and best y ring shoe for cnrpe nIers
paintels, n.agss;niths, foundry men and
al ciaS%S ~ mechanics. Made with
three sell, i.athcr soles. in laced and
CATERS ~ l,a had al =" ''o
&c Bans St. Opp. Court House.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

TRUSTEES SALE OF STOCK OFF
CASES. STORE rlNTGRl3s. E,rc.oBy
virtue of authority vested in ~ by two
deeds of trust to me. as u/lee, dated
riIary {, 1896. shall ~ the request OF
the party therein secured sell by public
auction, or the, Premises. Oh FRIDAY,
suit or as Il whole. the entire stock OF
Drugs, Apparatus, Tive Show Cases,
Fixtures and Soda Fountain. with all it's
attachments. as contained IN store No
- New Market place, formerly Wash
nEton street, thctwccn Brewer and
CRANKY streets.
TERMS-!f SOLD as 81 whole $500 cash.
balance in terms reasonable to he ar
ranged on day Of sale. If sold in lots,
cash.
]. W. EASON.
Trustee.
PANNILL BROS,
fcb1l-ii5 .'uciioncer,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
A MIXED EFFECT

stripe extending down the outside of the
puff, of lace, velvet or embroidery,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
Tile. Question.

10 sec. or MOI 10 see--That IS she
question" Dr.. Week can answer Il,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
AUCTION sALEs-RUrURE DAx
WRECK SALE,

We will sell by public auction, q.
1rT dtSe Cape" Life Saving Station, on
at Il a y. the 2lst day OF February, 1886,
inch plank one yaW boat sa tsst s 9f one
s srEoo n other tackle saved from the
9Th instant "iecheo OH liz
TERMS CASH.
fe1a-tas w. w. CASON,
W. o. EWELL
wreck Commissioners
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

Horse Caterers-H. G. Guv & Co. sell
5000 feed 222 Chapel. Phone T6s.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

BY Pannill Eros, Real Estate and Gem
eral Auctioncers. lis Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
BY II. L. Page & Co. Auct,opoers "a
Bank street ~
SALE OF STOCK AT AUCTION

5 ALE OF STOCK AT AUCTION.
III, TO y. WHOM IT MAY coNcERN,-wa
bidder On a. r PuSs!G auction. to the highest
at at II o'clock m. at the Norfolk Real Esq., Esq.
tate ana Stock Exchange No. liz Mnin
street, 10 shares of West rIortSmni,'t.Hh
Land Company's stock: 10 shares or Enr.
lolK investment Company's stock 'rSia
debt and is sold TO satisfy the SAME " q
TERMS CASH
III. L. PAGE & CO..
he'-eus Auctioneers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

TOWNSEND & Joy MES.
fcb1l-tdS NuctionterS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

feb-c.4,s,7.s.a,11,lS.il,l5
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-26
THE FACE IN ILLNESS.
To the Trained Eye it Quickly Shows a
Patients Condition.

The face is good index to the state of
ones phys being. and from it symp-
toms of disease can be detected almost
before the patient is aware that anything
serious is the matter with him. For in
stance. incomplete closure of the eyelids.
rendering the whites Of the eyes visible
during sleep. is a symptom in all acute
and chronic diseases of q severe type; it
is also to be observed when rest is I'M
sound from pain, wherever seated.
Twitching Of the eyelids, associated
with the oscillation of the eyeballs. or
squirting, heralds the visit of convul-
siOns.
Widening Of the orifces of the nose
with movements of the nostrils to and
fro, point to embarrassed breathing from
disease of the lungs Or their plural in
vestment.
Contraction of the brows indicates
pain in the head; sharpness of the nos
trils. pain in the chest. and a drawn up
per lip, pain in the abdomen.
To make general rule. it may be
stated that the upper third of the face is
altered in expression i'll affections of the
brain, the middle third, in the diseases
of the organs contained in the abdominal
cavity.-Trained Nurse.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-26
THE SPRUCE PARTRIDGE.
Wherein He Differs from His Rclat We.
the Rutfed Grouse

Wherein He Differs from His Rclat We,
the Rutfed Grouse.
The Halifax IN. S. Game Society is
endeavoring to have bill passed for
bidding for five years the killing of
spruce grouse. The sportsmen say that
there is great need of protecting this
large but stupid bird. 1t is fine eating
and much sought for by men and boys,
but seldom offers shots ANY sportsman
would take
They are very tame and stupid" one
man writes, allowing, themselves to be
taken alive easily with moose on the
end Of a pole which is quietly slipped
down over their heads
The spruce partridge is far different in
point OF aiertneSS from lis near relative,
the ruffed grouse It's habits when I'M
disturbed are much the same, particular
ly in the mating season. They are both
drllmmers, one humping it's breast with
it's wings while standing on an old rot
ting log or on a stone. The spruce part
ridge flies against the branches of a
dense spruce tree. then, tapping his
wings with loud thump-thump against
his breast and against the branches, de,
sends slowly to the ground beating all
the while. 1t does not make the musical
sound of the ruffed grouse's drumming,
but it is just as attractive to one or
more of the females.
\ spruce grouse once came out OF
Michigan swamp and went to barnyare
over which a Spanish rooster held sway.
The partridge paid court to handsome
bantam hem and the big Spanish ROSTERS
comb and wattles grew red with rage.
He made for the green woodsbird witt,
angry clucks The partridge stood sun
till the rooster was close by, then. leap
ING into the air, he came down on the
roostpr's hack. 4 fter q while the roos-
ter tried to run. but the partridge, was
fighting mad, and half flying: struck the
rooster and rolled it over. The rooster
laid down with its head under buncn
Of GRASS. while the partridge drummed
in triumph. In spite of it's valorr the
spruce n partridge could not win the favor
Of the chickens, although in other IKE
cases cartridges have been prime favor
;+nS -Nnw York Sun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-26
INSECT CRIMINALS.
Almost Every Form of WrongdOing
Prevalent Among Them.

Almost Every Form of Wrongdoing
Prevalent Among Them.
Almost every form and variety of hui
man crime is common with insects
Cases of theft are noted among bees.
Buchner, in his "Physic Life of Ami
mails speaks of the thievish bees
trouble of work, attack well-stocked
hives in masses, kill the sentinels and
the inhabitants, rob the hives and carry
off the provisions. After repeated en-
terprises of this description. they ac
quire a taste for robbery and violence;
they recruit whole companies, which get
more and more numerous, and finally
they form regular colonies of brigand
bees.
But it is still more curious fact
that these brigand bees can be produced
artifically by giving working bees a
mixture of honey and brandy to drink
The bees soon take a delight in this
beverage, which has the same disastrous
come ill-disposed and irritable and lose
all desire to work, and finally, when they
begin to feel hungry, they attack and
plumber the well-supplied hives.
There is one variety in bees-the Sphe-
cedes-which lives exclusively upon
plumber. They may thus be said to be
an example of innate and organic Grim
inality among insects, and they repre-
sent what Prof. Lombroso calls the
born criminals is. individuals who
are led to crime by their own organic
constitution -PittSburg DisDatch
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-26
The Variable DOgWoOd.

Dogwood wands make excellent whip
stocks, and are used in some of the best
whips. They are cut sometimes by coacil-
men in the suburbs and sent to town to
be dressed and made UP into whips. The
stocks made of this wood are notable for
their ornamental knobs at regular inter-
walls, which are the truncated and round
ed branches. These are initiated in some
other whipstocks, but the imitation is the
cause of weakness. The dogwood stocks
are extremely tough and elastic being
comparable in elasticity with whalebone.
The wood is usel for butchers skewers,
and some philologists conjecture that the
first syllable of the name is a corruption
of dag" meaning a spine or dagger.
Dogwood, being particularly free from
slick. is used by watchmakers and OPP
ticians in cleaning watches and lenses.
The American Woodworker adds: Bit
ter bark of the dogwood is used as a sub
stitute for the bark of the Peruvian qui-
pine tree. Dogwood is notably of slow
growth and in all thickly peopled regions
the tree is recklessly despoiled for. the
sake of it's blossoms, so that the supply
of the wood for commercial purposes is
not large
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-26
Bright Witnesses.

Stories of how bright witnesses get me
hetter of smart lawyers are frequently
mot with. One of the latest to i1nc us
Way into public print is told by the
Washington Star and is related or juage
Hendershott. a leading lawyer OF Vt
trmwa. Ia. The judge was trying case
under the prohibition law. An important
question was raised as to whether or not
a barrel of whisky was delivered to tie
defendant. An Irishman by the name OF
O'Connor was the drayman, ana Whth
Judge Uendershott started to cross,eA-
anime him he concluded to frlghten nm
into contradicting his testimony on the
eyamination-in-chief. Assuming ora
matte pose and with a stern voice ne
said: Remember. sir, you have sworn 10
fell the truth. the whole truth and noun
ing but the truth. Remember that 70
deyiate one iota from the truth is perjury
and the punishment for perjury is I'M
nrisonment in the state pententiafy "
Iowa. Now. sir, upon your oath' nlu
YOU deliver that barrel Of whisky, TO LAT ;l
Duffv?" The Irishman answered cooliv
and deliberately: We'll, jedge, BEN on
me- oath. faith / couldn't say. l dellv-
cred bar'l at Mr.. Duffy's place; Une
ind of that bar'l was marked Pat DUTY
ON the ither ind was marked w hishv,
hut ben' on me oath | couldn say
whether Pat Duffy or whisky was IN the
har.I." The defendant was converted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-26
Strong Language.

..Ouida' rarely writes anything that
= not worth reading. although of late
Che has become something OF scoid.
Tn l.s+ months number OF the Nine
taanfb Century. she has an article on
.Grbo Holiness of Modern Life. IN
,,.b;,.b she scores the degeneracy CT mod
w, orchitecture especially in the streets
ond homes of the modern city. Turn
: :,ns from this. she speaks Of the rest
, ,ns and dissatisfaction which make
i Iss jthv class fit from continent to
.ie from capital to capital. from
su ,,a ,1Ioa sure-place to another. from the
e o.ie 70 the rouge-et-noir tables. IN an
sll,oss evration which yields but little
e .,las,,re Speaking of the travels OF
Ilsa n;sts and the way they offend. she
saws: "Zermatt. SO iate a NlIsln s'iuis
s ,saya of the Higher Alps, is now mere
cockney excursion. ana SIM! .noosa ,l'
tr;nDers invade its soiituae every SUI
Nor plodding like cameis IN stIInS'
yeying the air with lnane NOISES 10 WIFI ieIa
rho hray of mules were music, lh1apn M
ayon of being silent and ashamed. ne
fupicular railways are running the Mloie
Of the Swiss Alps. and there ga'hel oi
fLe SUBMITS troops OF gaping sis ~
seers. TO whom the soiemnit! % t t,,e
G,etsch Alps or the Slrglnl'y oa t the
Jungfrau are OF no account. ..p ron 'i :
foregoing i is evident that uulda Is
not losing the vigor OF ner sIa,e. Mi nl:ae
e $50 testified to by tins: ne cnltl
. - Of modern life is the cad: he IS
an exclusively modern manufacture.
rho noorest slave in Hellas. the meanest
senah in EGYPT, vas a gentleman oeslde
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-26
OVERCOME BY SNOW.
Two GOldseekers Lose Their Lives in the
Desolate Yukon Country.


l.. $. Hodge, a newspaper man. form
erly of Seattle, and a companion Il white
man whose name is not known. are I'M
doubtedly. among the number of advent
urous seekers for gold in the great Yu-
kon country who will never return. saws
a Nanaimo. b. c., dispatch to the San
Francisco Call. A party of Indians ar
rived in Juneau tell of the probable death
of the pair i'll q terrific snowstorn
Hodge and his companion left Juneau
about the last of December for Circle
City via the Takou route and through
Wilson pass. They started in company
with James jackson and two other ma
tives Jackson is the mail carrier for
the Alaska Commercial company He
and his companions were travelling with
sleds drawn by dogs while Hodge and his
companion were afOot and drawing their
own sleds. After leaving the foot of
Lake lie Berge the white men, unable to
keep up with the Indians, were left TO
shift for themselves.
1t was between Lake lie Bcrge and
Cassiar Bar that the bearers of the news
last saw the unfortunate goldseekers.
Hodge and his companion had thrown
away their supplies and were endeavoring
to find a better trail when the Indians
came upon them The white men re-
fused to comply to the urging of the
natives and turn back The Indians
pushed on toward the camp at the foot
of Lake LIE Berge. Shortly after leaving
the adventurers a terrific snoWstorm
came on The Indians themselves mar
rovly escaped with their lives into the
camp. AS neither Hodge nor his compan-
ion has since been heard from there can
he hut little doubt as to their fate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-26
WHITE INSECT WAX.
One Of the Products Of china-rhe


dustry on the Decline.
One of the most curious products of
China is insect wax. of which 1.539,-
2S7 pounds, worth S46O.O0O in gold
were shipped from Ichang ON the
Yangtse river in 1879. 1t is Il product
of the western part of the province of
Se-Chuen, in Central China, where the
wax insect tiourishes best and finds its
food most abundant. Early in the
spring numerous brown, pea-shaped
scales appear on the bark of the boughs
and twigs of the Chinese evergreen tree.
They contain mass of small animals,
like -four, whose movements are al
most imperceptible The female wax
insects develop the scales and deposit
their eggs in them and the males eX-
crete the substance known as white
wax, which is supposed to be intended
by nature to protect the scales. The
wax is spread over the whole branch
to depth of quarter of an inch.
When the deposit appears to be COM
plete the branches are cut off and as
much of the wax as possible is removed
by hand. The rest is secured by boiling
the branches, which destroyes the scales
and larvae. The wax is put into boil
ing water. where it melts. and. rising
to the surface, is SKINNED off and put
into moulds. The white wax is sub
stance of great utility in China. 1t
melts only at a high temperature. and
is used chiefly to cover candles made of
animal and vegetable tallow. to prevent
too rapid combustion. 1t is used also
as sizing for paper and cotton goods, a
glaze for silk and polish for furniture,
Minister DENLY and Mr.. Hosie. the
British consular agent in Se-Chuen. say
that the proportions of this industry
are enormous. Immense quantities of
the wax have been shipped from other
ports of the Yangste river. and some of
it sent across the mountains to Canton
Minister DENLY has seen thousands of
pounds of it in large, round cakes. stored
away in q single room. The introduce
ton of foreign Kerosene. which is now
used very largely in China, is having a
discouraging influence on the gathering
of white wax. The industry, therefore.
is not thriving as it did once. and the
decline is another example of the great
change which the entrance of foreigners
into China is making in many branches
of native trade
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-26
FRENCH HERO HoNoRFD
- monument Unveiled to R~ar.
pl,Aet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nv DIS

unveiled to Brare. who NJ
IT, oo IAsraordinary Courage.
lara - MAS MAS unveiled recently in tho vi
me,,+ % ohatou, hard by Paris. mon,,-
cnssf,, 70 one OF the most daring and suo.
onemv;s lisp Gilspa.cn carriers through tho
rinraa oh ,imvs whlle the city of Paris was
Gnss su ABOUT, twenty-five Years 100 u,;tl
, Ueliii an bayonets and cannon. ne ~, ~
nas brare and he was q clarL - ,'' ~ 7
th ans postofice. He ACCOMPLISHED t ~ ne ae
Use periious journeys and in tho i,.'4
one lost his life. - tue last
elevar,a, oi bfare success was due to his
He f, mtss III assuming various disguises
anu though he had many hairbreadtbbS a ui
I 1ait ne was not caught. His fifth and
last Journey, which had fatal a,,d; anu
800 ~ c :; most eventful, however and
soIle od us details are worth recording
frn,, T DE- When ne was outward bonnd
iin u nf ai ;, alter he had passed the first
i oI lhVesture. that he fell into Tho
hands OF German post. He was s' =. ,ne
ny .nem 10 the forest of st. German
Where, despite the bitter cold thay
stripped hin of his clothing and ~.
ing MN securely to a tree. began foo
g Sln hnm With heavy strap While this
was gong On some of the soldiers
s searcideu ms ms apparel and succeeded in
hii i.I4g dispatches in cipher.
what DO they mean?' demanded tho
chle1 OF the detachment.
g l 40 not know replied Brare. ..and
II did L would not tell.''
he was again fogged nearly to death
Dut Il was found impossible 10 extract
any information from him. He was II tor
tried before a council of war and and sen. sem
fenced to confinement at Versailles. He
made his escape in three days, however.
ana at once reported to the French Off
Gals outside of Paris for dispatches to
carry through the lines.
1t was December night that he
reached the Seine, which was filed with
cakes of floating ice. He decided to
SWIM down and across the river. and told
his companions that if he eached the
other bank safe and sound he would
give low whistle. Then he plunged
into the water and disappeared. No Sig
nal came. but a few moments later there
was crackle Of musketry from the op-
posite bank
Two months afterward they found
Brare's dispatch bag floating in the Seine
and not far away his corpse. His head
pierced by a rifle ball and both arms
We're broken.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-26
East r Eggs.

The Philadelphia school children have
discovered a happy way of keeping 10
tho associati ton of eggs with the Easter
celebrations. On the day before Good
FRIDAY every child who wishes to do so
there is no compulsion in the natter
takes a fresh egg to school and gives it
to the teacher. At the close of the ses-
sion the teacher arranges these eggs in
dozens and sends or take them to the
moor of the district. The children are
asked to send in privately the names OF
centable. 1t is thoughtful, inexpensive
charity. The plan is well worth the at
tention of Sunday schools.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-26
TRAGEDY IS FORECAST IN A DREAM
Brother of the Victim Has Night Visio
that Comes True.

People who believe in dreams will he in
terested in the case of George II. Wheel
err. who was found dead on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad track in Washington. He
had in his pocket letter written few
days before by his brother, who is Il clerk
in the Elk Ridge postoffice. The letter
follows:
Dear Brother:-I had a dream about YOU
the other night which worried me great
deal, but l pray it is not true. | dreamed
that l and two other men hauled you home
in wagon and that you were covered with
blood from head to foot
The dream was fulfilled almost to the
letter The man was hauled to the hos
pital in a wagon and was covered with
blood from head to foot. At the hospital
the letter was found. and when the physi-
clans read it they declared it a strange
coincidence. The dead man was an en-
ploye of the Pennsylvania company and
was killed by Il train
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-26
Monster Thcrmometer.

What is said to be the biggest Their
nlometer in all the world was placed in
front of the Pulitzer building in Park
Row this afternoon. The extreme length
of the frame is - feet and its width 16
inches. The length of the glass tube and
bulb is between y and 13 feet. and the
tube itself is an inch in diameter. with a
bore for the dark blue colored liquid
spirits with which the thermometer is
filled of an inch in width. The big bulb
is II inches long by So inches in diane
ter. When the sizzards and the billiards.
come crowds of curious folk for miles
around will not be satisfied until they
compare the registrations of the small
FRY with the scale of the long tube in this
huge triumph of American handiwork.
For people are built that way here
New York Letter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-26
tack of Gown.

In a recent number of Blackwood's n
writer discusses the French woman at
dinner. He says that in Paris in these
days It is not the custom to allude to a
woman's dinner gown as decollete. but
that It is more chic to say that she is
en- peau (bare skim. This is certainly
rather direct way of Speaking of a
lady's gown. or. rather. of the lack of it.
He goes on to say. however. that when
she is at the dinner table en- peau. she
expresses in the undulations of her bare
shoulders and the movements of her I'M
incuahe1ed arms and hands all of the
passing emotions OF the moment