davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-12-12
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND 3
STREETS
20 A. M. week days-PITTS BURG EX
tnGSs-PaHor and Dining Cars, Harrt&-
Durg To PittsbuTg
iO-90 a. Ii. PENIS YLVANIA LIMITED
ulIInan Sleeping. Dining, Smokings aud
OosSIVation Cars, Harrisburg % CntcagOs
SihSIhndti, indianapolis, st Louis, CleYe-
iand ana Toledo. Buffet Parior Car 70
harrisburg
10 90 A. N. FAST LINE-PuIlmap Busres
amor Car 70 Il arTisourg. Buffet Psrior
AT AT phaIriFisppurg ~ prg 70 Pittsbgrg ,
LApIess-sl leeplng Car Washington 10 81
Louis, and Sleeping and Dining Cars Har-
nsDurg TO 81. Louis, Nashville tVia Cln-
TO P. NJ WESTEfS ExPREss-PuIG-
man Sleeping Car 70 Pittsburg, Chicago
ahd harrisburg &c CieVe eIdDd. DlnIng Car
7.20 r Nj SoUTHwEsTFRN EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Cars Washington 20
aud cincinSad. DininS lut Car " : = ~
1910 T. NJ. PACIFIC EXPRESS-PuIE
2 Eaaa Rna sleeping Car 70 Pittseurg, 49,
Ter and Niagara Falls. daily, except sun
day.
except Sunday. For WnliaInsport daily
TO !. ~. for WiIIiamsporr, Rochester,
Erie, Buffalo and MAJ gare Falls daily.
except Saturday, with Sleeplng CAR
Washing gton to Buffalo.
10 40 2. NJ for Erie. Canandaigua, ROcFs<
k<Af DA4AdiO dLQ dkaEh z ais OrAA(s
Pullman Sleeping Car Washington ~
Rochester saturdays only
or A'naIadelgnfH, new York aud the
East.
800 p. m, CONGRESSIONAL LIN
II ED Gaiiy, ali Il PaTior Cars, v TN ulA-
ing Car from Baltimore. Regular az 10
tDiniag Car j. So 300, iU-OD DINING
Car. ana Ii.OO Dining az from WI
IHinsuonJ a. NJ, l2-46, 3;lo, 40. e:oo, 800
iVvo 2nq ll-oO p ~. On sun,la % y, ~, ~
Jar from HiluIIngUOnl a. N, 4z-lo, $40,
40, 500, 1000 and ! 80 D. N, 9r
PniiadeiPhia only, ast ENpresss 4:oO a
N, week days Express, III . p m week
dHys 2.Ol and 5.4O ,. "a. daily Fos
bOsSOni without change, 90 q IL WseA-
days, aud 4.2O p; ~ daily go
goo. 1000, 1890, Huu 1l-OU & m-g
l2I5, 12.45, 1880, 2.OI, $40. $40
400 Lilnitedl, 4.2O. s-36. $40. 6:1ds
1880 p. m on sunda y, 100. 500.
300, 500, 1850. loo a, N, Ills.
ID ID. SO. els. $50 20 1000,
For Pope creek line. I 80 a. u and
For Anna polls, FOO, 600 a. M, 40
and $40 D N. daily, except Sunday.
sundays, 300 a n; and 40 p. n
Atlantic Coast Line Express 1or Florida
and points on Atlantic coast Line, 4..3O
a. m, 3.46 p m daily, Richmond only,
1857 a. NJ week days, Atlanta Special
4.4O o. N. daily Accommodation for
Quantico, .45 a. u daily, and 40 p
II. weekdays
Seasnore Connections
For Atlantic City tvia Della ware Rfver
Bridge, aIEra1 Ioutei, 81 3 p N dslsy{
VIA Market street wharf. IO-OO and 11-O0
m, IZ.45 d. m.4 week days. and ll-o0
d. N. daily.
For cape May, 1900 a. N week days,
IL 80 y. IN. daily
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and @
streets and al the sta ton, sixth and 3
streets, where orders can be left for tns
, checking OF baggage 70 destina ton from
hotels and residences
II Hut CRIMSON, S-eneralM Manager
J. z. WOOD. General Passenger A gen5-
The times., 1897-12-12
Columhia Athletic Club.

Columbia Athletic Club.
An athletic smoker win be given bv
the Columbia Athletic Club on next sat
urday evening which viii eclipse anything
OF the kind ever attempted by the club.
Among otEer features, there VIII he q
haIf-mfle running event on the gallery track
OF tire gymnasium McElhOne holds the
club record, with 2.35 >. which is very
good time when il Is Considered that u
Is 3 fiat track the corners OF which are
not even raised. tending 20 make the run-
ming slow. At tie coming event several
Of the clubs runners hope 10 beat this
time, and among those who viii try for
1t and are training hard now are Shaw,
Taussig, Speare and McKeiden. Shaw has
done 2.41 in practice, and will make the
bunch OF starters move along TO beat him
out.
In addition To a number 81 athletic ana
g4mnastic events those y no attend the
sftok eT will see several excellent exii5i-
tiun bouts Of spaTung and wrestling by
club memb ers. Prof. Car ter, master
OF boxing s putting the finishing touches
on several Of his star boxers in the
several weights.
Elder is growing younger every day, end
attIihutes his excellent physical cundi-
tion to his daily exercise in the gym. I'd
waids is one of the hardest workers Inder
Prof. Crossley and is doing good all-roInd
work.
Mdpe, Ross and Waters are doing their
new brother act with novel tricks in fin
ished manner.
The q attendance on class nights
IL now fifty members, and Prof. CrossIey
is indeed a busy man.
The Saturday morning junior classes
are flourishing and growing each week.
the increase being caused by the comiag z
In of new active members, who are glad
70 TAKE advantage of the privilege of
sending tlleir junior relatives.
The matter Of holding an afternoon
junior class is apt 10 have favorable con
sideration, as a large number have signi-
fled their desire or preference for such
class.
Sam Boyle the captain of the Uni-
veIsity OF Pennsylvania football team,
was visitor to the club while on fly
ing visit 70 the city during the past week.
He wears with niodesty the distinction
he hss won during the past season as the
suceessfu. captain OF the ''Pennsy'' foot
bali team. He is undoubtedly one Of the
best ENDS" Of the seasons gridirou cam.
paign.
Corcoran Cadet Corps Athletes.
Much Of the work ia the gymnasium Of
the NGtioEal Guards, has been susp ended
until after the coming holidays The
iIp -keihan team of the Corcoran Cadet
Corps which takes its Regular practice
on Monday and Friday evenings, does the
oniy regular work. On these occasions
the regular team il pitted against picked
team Of the other players in the corps, and
az the teams are Well matched en- exciting
contest always results. The friends of
the organization are always made vel
come on the evenings named. The teens
lined up on Friday evening last as follows:
ReguIarA, Dodge, r. T.; Zell. l. f.; Clark
center. Walters, ]. b.; Guista and O'Con-
nell. r. b.
Picked team had Collins, T. T.; Hefrert,
The times., 1897-12-12

pletion the bowlers among the students will
arrange tournament for the individual as
well as team championship OF the varsity.
The times., 1897-12-12

Of guns wands will be used. 1t is an i'm
provement over the setting-Up exercises.
Several gymnG site events WIFI be presented
on the evening of the public drill. Prof.
Temple hopes TO have the classes in work
ing order after the holidays when class
work will be taken up regularly and earnest
ly. New apparatus has beer added by the
y. G. A. A. and the gymnasium is almost
completely furnished.
Rowland, who has been quite an expert in
bag punching. received an injuryin basket
ball game. He VIII he in shape again
shortly and Will give several exhibitions of
his work during coming entertainments in
the ylnn.
AT Il recent meeting Of the Corps it w is
decided 10 reserve the last Friday evening
in each Iaonth for ladies night The
entertainment un those evenings will In
clude games of bask etball, wand a nd bell
drills and music and dancing and refresh.
ment. The recent book reception was II
great success, and added a considerable
number OF volumes to the Corps library
which is u popular feature. as it tends %
bring the members together, where they
will spen1 congenial and profitable
evening.
Light Infantry Athletics.
An unusual amount of interest is beiug
shown In the game OF basketball to be
played or next Wednesday evening in the
Light Infantry Armory by the Eastern
Athletic Club and the Infantry team 1t
promises to be one of the most interesting
contests In the old league series, and it will
be the first time these teams have met this
season. TIC EBsteIns are playing strong
game and are out for the Championship
this year. For this game President. s.
Porter House VIII try the double umpire
system, and the PLAYERS will be held to the
strict Observance OF the rules and clean,
free game is assured. Arrangements will
be msde To double the seating capacity
Of the armoIy.
The Infantry team will lineup with Nc
The times., 1897-12-12
Norfolk & Washington

STEAMBOATS,.
The times., 1897-12-12

provides a large playing field bout A.
by 80 feet, and also gives a seating ca
pacity fer crowd OF 500 spectators
The management Of the team is in the
capabl" hands of Capt. Dumer, and Lieut.
Crist is captain. The team now leads the
league as viii be seen by the folio wing
standing o teams:
The times., 1897-12-12

Do you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times-the only COMPLETE news
paper published in Washington
served to you by carrier for fifty
cents q month2
The times., 1897-12-12
RAILROADS.
Washington. Alexandria
and
Mount Vernon Railway.
RAILROADS.
rom station Is IL Sc. g Pa Ave.
In Effect November II, 1897.

For Alexandra tweek dsysl, $50. 100.
I-3o. ex.i 500. 635. $50, g. 90. 1905.
ex;. / 90, II.45 a. M; 1905. ex-i 1920.
I.4o' 4 20. 2.05, ex-; 240. 3.20. 3.5s.
e1. 4-l5, eX.. $50. 5.O5, $50, ex,
99;4Os coo, ex.; $50, 706, 90. 100.
1000, li-20. 1i.5s D. m
For Alexandra sundays. 30. S-S5,
30 2,l5. 500, 3 40. $50, BIB, 6-GO.
S-4o' 30, Sis. 8 90. 1000. II 20 p. m
,for Mount Vernon week ia is $50 90.
do.gos II -05s 11.G0 a m, I2.u5, I.io,
zoo, 3-b9. OG o. n
For Mount Vernon gSundays1, 7 .45, 8 45
a m, 1900 noon, 2.15, 3.4b and SO
p. m
For Arlingtoa and A dueduct Bridge week
caysl 500, - 50, 1905, aud IL 90 a. m,
l205, 2 20, I.15, 2-O6, $40, 500; AIS,
o-zO, sos, Toe and 500 p. M
O5 Arlington anu A4Ge4act Bridge
tsundaysI. 7.45. 8. 10 9.45, 1880 11-15.
a in.s 1900 noon, i2.45. $50, 2.15.
8: 90, 3-45, 4.3O, 5.15, 600 6.45,
1.5O, SIS p. IN
Baggage checked free for passengers
holding first-class tickets at statOu Ri-
cycies, 20 cents each Parcels Carried
nOl3-tf
The record-union., 1897-08-22
A Golfers Paradise.

Hear ye. hear ye, hear We,
The Links House-by-the-Sea
Jersey man with a novel plan
Would like a talk with thee.
I've hotels nine, all superfine,
Stretched all along the foaming brine.
Five miles apart they're seen
One house for every green
With bunkers in between,
And hazards high for you to try
II you're q golfer keen.
This is the plan for maid or man:
A hole each day the guest may play,
And pass the night upon the green,
And then awake the following day
To house the second whence again
On day the third with might and main
Your ball you play,
Until in fine you We done the nine.
When, if you still are keen,
By coming back to first you play eighteen
To that one guest who does it best
The summer through, hear ye hear YOU
Will go his board and lodging free
Down at the Links House-by-th -the-Sea.
For every maid without a beau.
The caddies by the sea will be a go.
For they've been chosen with great care
From 'mongst the handsome, debonair,
And who, though poor, are most demure
With lordly manners of the millionaire
Hear We, hear We. for terms with mel
]. Stiggins, Links House-by-the-Sea
-Harnar'S RaZ9r
The record-union., 1897-08-22
His Annette.

No said the philanthropist firmly,
Il cannot give you financial assistance.
/ am opposed to the principle Of indis-
criminate almsgiving on the street. But
L viii gladly give you an order on a
restaurant for whatever you may want
if you are hungry
And he did. A few days later he Wis
tied the restaurant, walked UP to the
cashiers window and said: II suppose
you hold a charge against me here. I
sent a poor fellow to you last Tues
day and I want to settle his bill"
Yes. sir" replied the young woman
behind the counter, as she rummaged
among some papers and found an un-
paid check, seventy cents. please"
Mercy on us." calculated the philan-
thropist, that poor fellow must have
been nearly starved. What did he eat
TO amount to so much as that?"
zone gin fizz." she said, two Man
haitian cocktails. whisky straight and
three beers. Chicago Times Herald
The record-union., 1897-08-22
Our Latter Days.

A cloudy morning and a golden eve,
Warm with the glow that never fingers
long
Such is our life; and who wauld pause to
grievc
over a fearful day that ends in song?
The dawn was gray and dim with mist
and rain;
There was no sweetness in the chilly
blast:
Dead leaves were strewn along the dusky
That led us to the sunset light at last
IT'S an old tale beloved: we may find
Heart stories all around US just the
same.
Speak to the sad, and tell them God is
kind:
Do they not tread the path through
which we came?
Our youth went by in recklessness and
haste,
And precious things were lost as soon
as gained;
Yet patiently our Father saw the waste
And gathered up the fragments that
remained.
Taught by His love, we learned to love
Alright;
Led by his hand, we passed through
dreary ways;
And now how lovely is the mellow light
That shines so calmly on our latter
daysi
Sarah Doudney in the Sunday Magazine.
The record-union., 1897-08-22

best play Mr. Drew has produced. 1t
had a run of five months at the En-
pire Theater, New York, and it's
recent run in San Francisco at the
Baldwin was a notable success. Its
story is that of a romantic comedy, a
quaint and deeply thrilling love story,
dainty but strong Charles F'rohman
secured the play from the Criterion
Theater, London, where it has been
steadily on the boards for more than
a year, and is still filing the house.
The Drew company is by all the press
credited with being one of the best ever
brought to the coast.
The record-union., 1897-08-22
One of L;fe,s Puzzles.

Il am longing" remarked the pisca-
torial boarder, ito have one strange
thing explained to me-"
Want a recipe for making this kind
of coffee. maybe?" remarked the dys-
peptic.
Nav. | want to know why 1t is that
when I'm digging for bait 1 have to
turn up an acre of dirt in order to get
q. few measly worms, while L always
find dozens of 'em in every spadeful
when I'm making a flower bed for my
wife. Omaha World Herald.
The record-union., 1897-08-22
The Wind in the Grass.

The song of the wind in the grass!
Come lie on the ground and listen
When the white clouds drift and pass
And the dewdrops cease to glisten.
Il comes with the perfume of flowers,
1t chases the cares that harasS,
And fraught with magical powers
Is the song of the wind in the grass.
Come lie with your heart to the clover
Out under the orchard trees,
And listen the sweet tune over
A-chiTne with the lay of the bees.
The tired brain a-throb and a-quiver
Wakes quiet and clear as a glass,
Till cool thoughts flow like a river
To the song of the wind in the grass.
A rest that is sweeter than mirth
Through the soul is soothingly stealing
For the touch of the dear brown earth
Hath a balm OF heavenly healing;
And under the warm blue sky
AS soft as a whispered mass
Or a dreamland lullaby
Is the song of the wind in the grass.
Samuel Minturn Peck in the Youth,s
Companion ,
The record-union., 1897-08-22
A Russian Joke.

One reads in a Russian periodical
which has a corner devoted to the
comic" this pleasantly: What Van
yousha. drunk again? I thought you
only got drunk on the great holidays?"
To-day is a great holiday; my mother
in-law has gone away"
The record-union., 1897-08-22
Merely an Accident.

Miss Shamly, you assured me you
would say nothing about that matter.
Why have you broken your word?"
1T was accidental, / dropped it with
lot of other GOSSIP. Detroit Free
Press.
The record-union., 1897-08-22

The largest fruit farm in the world
is said to be at Olden. Mo. 1t consists
of 1900 acres, on which are more than
100000 peach trees. $4,000 apple trees,
1000 pear trees and 40 acres of black
berries.
The record-union., 1897-08-22

and the London criticisms were not
highly favorable, but in Germany and
Austria, as we'll as in Russia, she is inn
mensely popular She is the mother of
a young daughter. Stagno left three
children by his first wife, and is said to
have been very rich man at the time
of his death. He inherited a private
fortune from his father, and this was in
vested in a banking house. His earn
ings, with his investments, are said to
amount to s., 900 600. He owned an es-
tate in Sicily worth 100000, a palace at
Naples valued at 100000, and his in
terest in a musical publishing firm was
estimated at 100000. His widow is
also wealthy in her own right, and pur-
chased only a short time before Stag
nos death an estate near Leghorn for
100000 Stagno's real name was An
dreioli.
The London Saturday Review" be-
rates Hans Richter for not hestowing on
the performances of Tchaikowsky' pa
thetic symphony the same care that he
does on a Brahms symphony or one of
variations. 1t declares that IF the pa
thetic symphony is not worth not only
these variations, but all the Bfahms
symphonies thrown in, never let 1t be
played again. TchaikoWsKy
was not very far beneath Brahms in the
matter of technique, and was INFINITELY
above him in point of beauty, original
| ity, freshness of atmosphere a1d pun
gency of expression"
Some italian singers in Warsaw con-
tributed the last stage row to the hst.
They We're singing La Somnampula
in the Imperial Theater there, ana after
the first act the soprano, Paccinl, Tor
whose benefit the performance was CIV
en-, was called before the curtain. 0he
appeared with the other artists IN the
company. when somebody in the audi
ence shouted "Paccini alone. rms
made Coli. the tenor, who was singing
with her. so angry that he stuck out his
tongue at the audience There followed
2. terrific uproar, and when the tenor
came on the stage in the second act the
audience howled, stamped and hissed
until the curtain had to be dropped.
Then the tenor's role was assigned TO
another singer, and the performance
| proceeded. The tenor was fined HIoV
the next day and dismissed from the
| company.
! On the 26th and 9th inst. Manager
c. P. Hall will open his dramatic sea-
son at the Metropolitan Theater with
the play Rosemary" with John Drew
j and company 1t Will be gratifying TO
| theater- goers who are suspicious OF
| abridgement and cutting by troupes
visiting Sacramento, and leaving on the
same night, that the Drew company
will not leave until noon on Saturday,
the 2Sth. The box-office opens on Tues
day next for sale of seats. Rosemary
was written by Louis r. Parker and
| Murray Carson 1t is esteemed the
The record-union., 1897-08-22

1T is said there is CONSERVATION
among the male teachers of Center
County, Pa, because the School Di-
reetors are preparing to carry out an
order prohibiting teachers from using
tobacco
The record-union., 1897-08-22

New York Sun: The theatrical public
was slow to believe that David Belasco
was a real dramatist. Because he was
for many years stage director and
instructor in acting, while as an author
he worked only in collaboration with
The record-union., 1897-08-22

The report that the Italian tragedian
Signor Zacconi was about to appear in
was premature. 1t was intend
ed that he should appear at Her
Majesty's, but that theater will be oc-
cupied otherwise, and the arrange
ments have fallen through
The record-union., 1897-08-22

Miss Mary Shaw has been engaged as
leading woman in the supporting COM
pany Of Mrs. Fiske for next season.
She will play the strong part of Mari
an in Tess of the D'Urbervilles.'
The record-union., 1897-08-22

Suppe, the composer Of "FNatinitza, +"
is having posthumus honors heaped up
on him. The other day his remains
We're transferred to a place in the mu-
steal corner of the Viennese cemetery,
next to Herbeck's grave, where a mon
ument by the sculptor Tautenlhayn had
been placed. The Viennese made this
the occasion of one of those impressive
musical funeral services of which para
doxically enough, they, who revel in
Strauss and gayety, seem to be so
fond
The record-union., 1897-08-22

AT the last Richter concert in Lon
don the programme included a novelty
entitled 'Idyllic Symphony" by F. H.
Cowen, this being the sixth work in
that form. It has a poetic basis. The
first movement is intended to suggest
the pleasurable sensation of awaking
in the country on a breezy summer 8
morning; the second, a stroll through
the fields; the third, peace and relig-
ious meditation; and the fourth, village
festivities in the evening, which last
until NIGHT closes
The record-union., 1897-08-22

Experiments have lately been carried
on at the Paris Academic des Sciences
with view of ascertaining the infiu
ence exercised upon the human voice
by electricity. AS the result, Dr. Mou-
tier assisted by NJ. Granier, the ac-
companist the Conservatoire) has es-
tablished the fact that the influence is
a beneficial one the voice gaining both
in amplitude and timbre, and being
rendered less subject to fatigue.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-26
The X. OF p. Ball.

Mr.. Har ris' new hall was filed to
overfiowing last night with knights
OF Pythias and their friends. When
the time for the grand march arrived
fully one hundred couples took their
places on the floor. The jam was so
great that there was hardly room to
turn around in, but this did not de-
ter the m arry dancers from indulgmg
i'll the festivities. The hall was hand
somely decorated with palm leaves,
smilsx and evergreens. The music
furnished by Womack & Rodgers
was excellent, and the supper set by
the Commercial Hotel capped the
climax. ,5Y,
Tho Knights and their ladies kept
up the festivities away into the early
morning hours and went home fully
satisfied with the nights amusement.
There is no doubt abou. the sue
cess Of the party either from social
or financial standpoint. Neither can
there be any doubt Of the successful
opening and dedication of Harris
Hall to che purpose for which it was
intended by the enterprising builder.
May Tom Harris live long and
gather il, many shekels by his enter.
prise in furnishing the people of Elko
a gu liable place in which to hold
public gatherings is the wish Of Elko's
people.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-26
SIMPLICITY ITSELF.
A SIMPLE HARMLESS REMEDY.
Yet 1t Cures tho Worst Cases OF Dys-
PePstA and Indigestion.

SAo "OFSt cases OF Dy0-
PepsiA and indigestion.
DIR. Jennison, who has made a life
study OF stomach trouble, says: All
forms o! indigestion really amount to
the same thing, that is failure to COM
pietety digest Ike food eaten; no mat
ter whether the trouble is acid dys-
pepsla or sour stomach, belching Of
wind, nervous Dyspepsia or loss Of
flesh and appetite; person will not
have any of them if the stomach can
be induced by any natural, harmless
way to thoroughly digest what is eat
en-, and this can be done by simple
remedy which 1 have tested in hum
dreds OF aggravated cases with COM
plete success. The remedy is a COM
binatlon OF fruit and vegetable es-
sences, pure aseptic pepsin and gold
en- seal put up in the form OF pleasant
tasting tablets and sold by druggists
under the name of Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets. One or two of these
tablets should be taken after meals
and allowed to DISSOLVE in the mouth
and mingling with the food In the
stomach digests 1t completely before
it has time to ferment, decay and
sour.
On actual experiment one grain of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will di-
gest three thousand grains of meat,
eggs and similar wholesome foods.
1t is safe to say if this wholesome
remedy was better known, by people
generally, it would be a national
blessing, as we are a nation of dys-
peptics and nine-tenths of all diseases
owe their origin to imperfect diges-
ton and nutrition.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not
secret patent medicine, but a fifty
cent package will do more real good
for weak stomach than fifty dollars
worth Of patent medicines and per.
son has the satisfaction of knowing
just what he is putting into his stom
ach, which he does not know, when
widely advertised patent medicines
are used.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspep.
sia Tablets, full sized packages Scots
A little book on cause and cure Of
stomach troubles mailed free by ad
dressing The Stuart Co., Marshal
Mich.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-26

tongue to utter of fellow creature
that which you would protest if from
the mouths of others; to make no dis
hnctlon In class, in condition, or in
the position of your friends; to be
more anxious to render good Offices
In time Of need and distress and not
so over willing when fortune smiles
and all Is well; to do without AFRO
gance and the appearance of duty
well performe d; to ask no sacrifice to
your own opinions, but advise in true
slnceri' = and love; to be indignant at
unfairness, condeEnatory of treach-
cry, and to ask in return for it all
only Kindness and affection. In
other words:
IA generous friendship no cold medium
knows,
Bu'os with ote love, with one resentment
COWS;
One sho1ld our interests aud passions be-
Ny friend must hate the man that INJURIES
me-