davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

The Street and Sewer Directors have
decided to pave Second street between
West and Washington with Belgian
block, the material for which was placed
there Tuesday. The people using
the street have been anxious about it
for some time and have been before the
Street and Sewer Department several
times,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

Chief OF Police Dolan yesterday
received news that John Maclfelar. an
intimate friend. had boon appointed
chief of police Of Brooklyn, N. T., to
succeed Chief McKelvey, who resigned
to run for registrar on the Low ticket.
Mr.. MacKellar has been acting chief
ever since Chief McKelvey's resigna.
tion,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

abandoned. The third was Phillips
Brooks and when it was determined to
make memorial 10 him the responses
were 80 great that the committee sent
word to stop the flow OF money. When
Mr.. Brady concluded the audience dis
played its appreciation with hearty APP
plause
After tte singing Of the doxology tho
benehiction WAS pronounced by Bishop
Goldman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

There Willie Meeting OF tho finance
committee OF the Legion Of the Red
Cross at the Hotel Hanover in Phila-
Cielphia next Saturday evening. Howard
George oil this city, who is chairman
OF the comm ttee and Supreme Com
mander Peter u. Ayars will attend.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25
Tnpl,oat Coustruct,on started.

The keels for the tugs 30 be con.
structed at the ship yards Of the pusey
& Jones Co. for the New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad Co., are be.
ing placed on the keel blocks ard in a
few days the frames will be placed in
position.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

The recent Democratic victory in
New York has not only reinstared
Croker. but has brought David Il.
Hill from his political retirement.
Tehre is one lesson, however. that
political "back. fail to 70.
msmber 1t is that what tho people
have done once they can do again.
Mr.. Hill should bear this particularly
in mind.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

John Lafferty of Philadelphia fell
into Shipley run sewer at Madison
street crossing Tuesday night and was
internally injured. lie was taken to
toe Homeopathic Hospital.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

It III snid that all the old Tammany
officials in New York are hungrily de.
manding reinstatement and "viudlca
ton" Mayor Van Wyck will have a
hard time choosing between them and
the new applicants.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

To do away with the overdraw check
rein in horse's mouth a now bride
has support which goes under the
chin to keep the horses head up.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

Little Lemuel Ely Quigg, Boss platt g
iactotum, who posed as chairman of
the Republican committee during the
recent campaign in New York City, is
being scored on all sides for bis
miserable failure. Here is tho style
in which the Tribune pays its respects
to him: ''Ir is OF course unnecessary
TO say that Mr.. Quigg as campaign
manager ia the worst failure ever
known in New York politics. The
reason is plain. lie believes the Re-
publican party TO bs ian intelligent
despotism. He undertook to he an
intelligent despot. He turued out to
be neither intelligent NOR despot His
msthods were brutal, his behavior
pompous and overbsaring, his plans
ruerile aud shortsighted, his calcu.
lations wild, his predictions false and
bis yolubility disgusting. lie began
early belaboring Republicans who,
having minds OF their own, differed
with him, and he Kept it up till the
last moment, when his whole Ridiculous
fabric fell down and he forthwith in
continently fled into the Businesses. "
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

Gear Reed is credited with an in
tentioI to become a citizen Of New
York and go into politics there. In
such event it hecomoe an interesting
question whether loss rIhtt will abdi,
cate or fight.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

This attack upon Turkey will be
general all along the line to,day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

Tho advent of cold weather is calcu
lated to Impress many people With the
mutton that tho Coal Trust is very
undesirable institution.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25


A true and forceful picture Of tho
folly Of making questions Of public
finance mere issues in partisan contests
is thus given in the concluding para
graph of Sir Robert Grifiin's paper on
"The Bimetalc Fad.' in the current
Issue Of the Nineteenth Century:
To mako things worse, monetary
questions--ouestion OF the most subtle
and complicated kind--have been made
the battle ground of party politics.
Wherever there is parliamentary govarn-
ment there will probably he currency
faddists to the fore, but it has been re
served for tho United States in recent
years 10 see the faidist great power
III the land, and the whole subject of
money discussed by the illiterate and
uartly educated, without knowledge of
tho facis as to the production or use of
gold and sIlver, and equally without
knowledge of the principles of money.
Tho bimetalic agilators 10 the United
States are responsible for thus flinging
monetary questions into the gutter and
exciting this passions of tins pupulace
about money-a crime of great turpi
tude ard which can only be excused on
the score of their own ignorance. ]
am not sure but that our own bimetai-
lists in England arc nearly aIs guilty.
II their success had equalled their will.
We might have been as badly off Al
home.
In all grent industrial establishments
and business concerns, questions O.
finance are determined ny those thor
oughly familiar with such matters am
of acknowledged skill in this line. Blu
tho financial policy OF the nation is madt
the foot ball of politics and a question
to he determined by the votes Of tn,
masses. Nearly every voter assumes II
be a financier, and every cross road
orator formulates scheme for success
fully managing the finances of the gen
eral government.
Such course ia folly, and until tn
financial policy and currency system o
the United States are entirely removed
from tho domain of party politics, tn
country may expect to suffer.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-27
Horse ddie Coal.

Philadelphia Record: \ remarkable
Gispley Of animal sagaclty was given
last week II Kensington by the horse
driven by Old Harry Pindie, an timer
ant coal dealer. Harry had been a
small dealer for years. and many a
bucket of coal he sells TO customers OF
twenty years standing. Hector" the
old bay horse, has been owned by Harry
for several years, and although he Is Old
and lame, the animal serves his master
well Last week. while out with q load
OF coal, Harry was taken sick, and leav-
ing his 6-year-old grandson on the wag-
on, he wen into a friends house to rest.
Now. Hector evidently got tired o.
waiting. for when Harry, who had be-
come very sick, came out with his friend
To be driven home, the team vas one
Late that afternoon the grandson came
home with an empty wagon and eX-
planned tina Hector had gone over the
regular route, and that the peoph who
had been waiting for their coal came out
and took what they wanted and paid
FOL IL. Harry became very I'll, and was
confined 10 his bed for over a week, but
tho supply OF coal never stopped, as
Harry's Oldest son would load the wag-
on before going to work and tie team
would be sent out In charge OF the little
boy. 1t has been proven since that old
Hector never missed a customer, and
he is now pointed out as a remarkable
horse.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-27
November ,n The Nor,h.

aNFA
IT'S November. the winds are beginning 10
murmur,
The swallows haye fed. and the reapIng Is
Ger.
The mist and the cold. chilly frost Of the
morning,
Deck meadow and copse with a silvcry
boar.
The sun floods the east with a spleudor at
rising.
AnG lust=: u%nequalicd iliumines the sky;
Who IS there that loves not the goid-huo1
November.
So rich IN its grandeur. o why should il
die?
! love thee, November; when noontido %
Ger us
The sun giIds the clouds with a beauty I'M
told;
There's a charm in the west, when even
tides nearing
He sinks to his rest meath q curtain Of
gold.
1 love thee, November, and like thee. I'm
nearing
The winter OF life. with it's shadow and
shade,
Let me drink Of thy pleasures, and share
IN thy glories.
The beauties OF sunlight that never shall
fade.
j. Shorrotk.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-27
Einer.nu No ,aaif,or

r. w. Emerson ia the Youths Com
panion: \ baby'S cry or It's joyful
little CROW would instantly b-ing my
father from his books or writing.
Many meh are rather afraid II take q
little baby; the Younger the better for
him. His skin in handling ard anus
lng them was great. and IL YVES strange
to zee how this was di,inc1 in ad,auc.
by those somewhat ~Suapciess beings
OF whom Artemue Ward said: How
beautiful Is babes, So like human he.
lngS-only 50 smaii!' They were
pretty sure - stretch oui thei" small.
pudgy hands 10 him.
The boy, natural, independent. en-
terprising. acting on sinp,c-t moti,cs,
was Away looked at with s~ympathy
by nina relief from the caution. The
sentimenialiiy. cant or ihu;rcctnr>s
that his elders often showed "Sac
how we'll that boy rides bareback. and
sticks Ike a burt hook st that fine
Rirl, simple and fearless as Iphi9cuia.
he would say. rs De saw The children
81 the Concord farmer 70 BY hie wine
dow, and forgot his task iu The pleas
ure Of looking ~ them.
Indeed. they were pretty sure to re-
mp ~ Hir bhflfNs h4lt'H D.. HAlIN2
no mother. and only older sisters for
companions az home. and attending q
small private school. wa naturally
llmbt and SO ia finding my place
among The boys Of The nci"hborhuod.
u troubled my father. and he called
Tommy Hazel the uaughty bnN Of
our part Of the village. and promised
him q quarter if lr would work me
into the bali playing Of the publir
school opposite the house 'lIr game
was -four old cats" base ball iu its
modern form being then uuknowa.
Today athletics anti a~musemeutS
perhaps a@t~osaettaisssr sses~. st,ass sssss~
fair share OF attention. probably be-
cause t'No generations AGO the body
was neglected and the mind and soul
alone were deemed worth training.
But life j. Ike q stool vita these
three legs-budy. mind and epirit. For
its perfect p9ise all three OF these mu-'
BE good. Ny father saw how Mach Of
real value he had missed ia hi. boy
hood. and that gau.cs. altentfn'es.
even fights are gocd srhooimaSreI
teach some things better than books
and must supplement these.
because be had not learned 20 ride
and dance and enter 20 company with
ease, he wished all the more thar wc
should. lie put me under the orders
OF our loyal Irish Workman. an cN-
Dragon. did nut worry lest I br
thrown or, bat charged me. II ] were.
10 b" .urr and get right on the same
horse again. and I have AWAY, been
most grateful that J Wa~ denied sad
die and ~'irrap until / had grown
rather independent OF such aids
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-27

The Monkey In the Man.

To see the monkey in mau you have
only to study the faces. bodies aud hab-
its of tables. Such is the theme OF a
very interesting article by Mr.. :. ).
Buchanan. The actions of children are,
be says, like ancient monuments OF
prehistoric times. The human infant is
an interesting object of scientific re-
search and even Il cross baby should be
calmly contemplated by the phiIosophic
mind
Here are a dozen Of the nur1ero 5 II,
~lustrations which Mr.. Buchanan gives
10 show hov suryivals of our simiau
ancestry may be found by any nursery
philosopher:
]. Babies are snub-nosed (simian).
So are babies in the early days of theis
existence.
=. Monkeys have p~ouch-like cheeks.
70 Judge frour ecclesiastical monu-
ments this characteristic is supposed to
lie specially angelic. IL is really mon-
key-like.
3. At the base of the vertebrai COL
umu babies have "a deep circular de-
preston. This is the mark OF the
ken 5 tail.
4 Babies las DIR. Robinson ha; showu)
have superior arm-power and very short
legs. So have monkeys.
b. Babies in catching hold of any
thing don't use thumbs, but clasp it he.
tween the fingers and pam. This is
The actien of monkeys in going from
Tough tn Dough in tropical forests.
D. A baby can move any If its toes
independently and il can move them
4 from another 50 rs To make a V be.
tween any of them. As il grows older
il loses this power.
z. Babies 20 To sleep on their stom-
schs. with their limbs cured up under
them-a survival fiom our fou~r-footed
ancestors.
). Babies are rocked TO s.ecp-an
imitation of the swaying TO and fro ol
the branches where our monkey an
cestors l;vcd. Even our nursery diiiie,
(~Lallaby Baby, on the Tree-Top")
poict hack TO the arboreal ages.
.. The siair-climbing instincts Of ba-
5les (likc the tree-c.imbing propensity
OF boys) show:
10. The fruit stealing incident is .
survival from monkeydom.
IL Children are fond Of picking ri
anything ioose-because monkeys pick
OF the bark from trees in order to search
for insects.
IL. Children r very fond OF rolling.
This points tn the time when our an
cestors had hairy bodies tenanted by
parasites ana allayed the irritation by
rolling aud shows the persistence Of an.
Gent traits.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-27
an AMBITIOUS GIRL.

Frs'I he Men ma. o. sDsbuy Ind
This naper recently received in~forna.
ion that the ten-year-old daughter of Mr..
VI. RyboIt, Of HArtsviiie. Ind. had been
cured OF q severe illness. The ease seem.
ca more than an ordinary Que. aud conse-
qneHtIy a >l#eial representative was sent
to investigate.
The ityb0lts are well-to-dO farmers liv-
ing about two miles %juthwtS: of Harris
vie. When the reporter called Mr.. and
Alrs. Iiyho!i and their daughter in qucs-
toh, Louise. were az home. also the other
three children. Louis, j. the Oldest. She
hal been golnt 10 school Tor four years.
anu was Formerly In very good health. but
LOT me past year or more she has been III.
= year ago tnr present winter il was
noticed That she MAS breaking down in
LeaIth. For a time the cause could not
De hsrFrtaiH"i, hut il was finally decided
mat Il was from uyrr-study. 1t has al
ways b"7'n the ambition Of Louise 10 rdu-
'"tf H'fS'li as SuUn ~ possible. for she
Ni~ ahAlois 10 graduate from the com
mon hrnhc1les early. aud to enter a college
"i MUSE. "hlca her parents promised she
'"u.i 10 .s suon ~ SIZE should finish The
common branches
How many children by dii.gcnt study
10 arnicF" their ambitions are injurin.
thriF health. ~ was ~ in this -asp. The
end -t4dicd hard all day and often far
into thc uighi. and had won the rcsDtr.t
ana admiration If Her teacher and of all
DE a"h""i by her aptar~-. aud rapid
learning.
Tor some time Louise experienced an
lnI!sp"-.tion which she would not make
known 10 !rr parents, for fear they wulid
nav" per F"tidiu from school. Her head
acne soon necamc ~uncGdHrublt. and was
noticed uy her teacher. She had by this
time grown pale and weak.
One day she became suddenly sick at
EFfI-4 EFHI Ff4A Z s'..r. i.s..
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-27
New Route 20 Health.

lAt,le' fragrant, palatahic tablets. IN a
dainty enamclei metal box. just right Tor
the vest pocket or the lady's purse. On
the tablets are stamped the ers. e..
G.. c. CascaretS. Candy ca a. Ett
one like candy and The little table, at
once pd'iies and regulates the whole a..
gestiyc canal. II destroys disease germs
in the mouth and throat. stop, souring Z
uudieestcd food in the stomach. s,.rs 80
the liver, and tones aud strengthens ,a.
bowels, making them act healihily ana
naturally. They are well aud widely 81,
IN the press, but the best adyce.
tisement for Cascarets is their wondcrf .
~ mild yet positive action. which makes a
convert OF everyone that tries
them. We recommend them 10 all our
readers.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-27

TIE other lat2ned. and sail they could en-
JOY tie view from the window without the
trouble OF walking. Isle reproscllcd both
Tor refusing lHs request, and bilding them
Il gay goodnight, departed on lis licma-
war ro1d.
'Aweci. I did ma want 10 lear he hnl
nae letter" mnrmurel Uncle INDY. ia
rather have my bit aoze than n the bir,Iiese'
and settled TO his nap agair.
"Ah"' whispered Mary Black. "iDs not
tha letter III rouyht him here. I am
afraid bat y0G nre u ~haIh-hcartcd lassie,
Mona. He IS handsome, prand-looking
gentleman"
He Is not nearly rs ~gool-looking as
kenneth,' SAIL Mona, laughing at Miry's
evident deiightia the discovery she thonsht
She had made.
Meanwhile Iisle walbei RAPIDLY down
hit ~ the direction Of the hotel where he
aoi his friend pas up, and thinking very
earnestly # the injpryi wv he had just had.
,Con,inued next week.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-27

Rudyard Kipliug has written one or his
pest stories for the 1885 volume of Iho
youths Companion. THE turning OF ths
Sarah sands 81 It's titlo, ana Il - a stir
ring tale OF hclOism in the ranks. Those
who subscribe FOR the YOUTHS C~otEpanion
now Will receive, the papsr free tor the t@At
or the year. and the companions tWC lNc-
color calendar for 1895. The Companions
yearly caienddrs are recognized as among
the richest and most costly examples Of
this form OF art.
illustrated prospectus OF the volume su:
1895 and sample copies OF the paper sent
on application. Address,
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
2O1 Columbus Avenue. Boston. Mass.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-27

The most crowded spo. on the earth's
surface is that portion OF the City of
Valetta, Island of Malta, known as the
'Manderraggio." In the whole of Va.
letta the proportion is $4,000 human
telLgs TO the square mile, but i'll the
Aanderaggio there is one locality in
which there are ASIA persons living on
a plot of ground less than two acres
and a half in extent. This would give
no fewer thar 636. 900 persons to the
square mile. or 1915 to the acre. In
Liverpool, the most crowded city in
Britain, the most densely populated
portions have only 1884 to the acre.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-27
Beware Of Ointmsnts tor Catarrb
That Contain Mercury.

Az mercury with surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely dnrauEc the
whole sytem when entering IL through the
Mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used eNceut on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as Tho damage
they do - tenfold to the good you can pos
slblN derive from them. Halls tataFTh
Cure, manufactured by T. j. Cheney 4.
Toledo. o.. contains no mercury. and
~ taken Internally. acting directly upon
the blood % mucous surfaces Of the sys-
TEN. IN buying Hairs Catatrh Cur. b.
sure you get the genuine. IL o. taken in
ternAlly and made In Toledo. O.. by f.. J.
ShenGy q Co. TCstimouioaia free.
sold b. Druggists. 20 per bottle.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-27
WOMEN IN TROUSERS,
In France They Have to Pay High for the
Privilege.

iriNlitse.
For the privilege OF wearing trousers
tie Frenca Government charges women
a tax OF from 81 +, % ias q yea. THIS
by no means gu every woman who
Is willing 10 pay the tax a right to wear
trousers. The Government instead con
fers the right as a tribute TO great
merit. Trousers ere, III fact, a SORT OF
decoration given 70 women as the rib
bon of the Legion of Honor is given
to men. The only ONE to whom has
oeen granted the right to. wear trousers
are George Sand, Rosa Bonheur, Nine.
Lieulafoy, the Persian archaologist
Nine. Fousauit, the bearded woman,
and two feminine stone, cutters, Mime.
Fcurreau and La Jeanette.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-27
\ BiC ReuuIut, Army.

The mightcst host Of this sort is tho
OF invalids. whose bowels. iivers aud
have been regulated by Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. a regular habit Of
body IL brought about through using tho
bitters. not by violently agitating and
the intestincs. but by reinforcing
thcir energy n causing "a flow uf The
pie INTO It's proper channel Malaria. IL
griFcc, a~ysr""sia. and a teude . " 10 mac
tivity or the kidneys. are conquered by
the Bitters.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-27

OF him, +" replied Mona. utter II few mo
ment's silence. "He was kind and geDer-
Gus, and deserved u better woman than ]
am"
Then came ieave-taking, and the visitor
drove oil as the soft gloom Of an autumnni
night began TO deepen in the east.
"DDyou mind walking back by YOURSELF"
asked Kenneth. II ani going up the hill
Il bit TO speak n word 10 Allan, the shep-
herd"
"Oh, no. am only n few steps from our
own road. and thera IS nothing ia fear
among these delightful hills"
That's true. I'll b. back before sup
per-" and Kenneth went swiftly on, witt. O
free, swinging step.
The soand Of his football had hardly died
away when another caught Mona's egr.
and seemed TO gain upOn her. Ia spite Of
her assertion that there was nothing t.
fear" she felt an odd u~ueasiness that.
thought not absolutely fear. was unp!eas
ant; nor was she surprised whep a voice
behind her said, Good evening, Mis-
Craig ! did not hope TO find you so Tar
atield." Then she was Obliged 20 pause t.
turn and greet Isle, who soon overlook
her. He carried "a gun on his shoulder,
and wa followed by a gillie with n game
bag.
TINS Is II piece of luck, was shooting
in this direction, 50 th0uyh Of taking
Craigdarroch ou my way back, TO tell youI
uncle that have had ne reply from BAL
muir"
Mona was annoyed n. This rcncoatte.
She wanted to walk back alone In undis-
tufbeI thought. The reuort of Wariur sI,e
had Just heard had affected her. She was
SO sorry for him! And now came Isle TO
stir up the less worthy side OF her nature
for Mona was By no means an angel all
round. II, as he seemed disposed TO do, he
agaIn tried 10 amuse n passing hour by
making love to her, she would accept il in
"a spirit CT fuu which should SHOW ont Mt
intervals. He should never flltter himself
again that he made any seliJas impression
on her.
-ZxzRxy
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-27

Aliens Foot-Ease, "A powder for the
feet. Ii cures painful. swollen, smart
Ing feet, and instantly takes the sting
out OF corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery OF the age.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes ught-ltting
or new shoes feel easy. 1t Is a certain
cure for sweating. callous aud hot,
tired, aching feet. Try It to-day. Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores. by
mail for 20 cents, In stamps. Trial
package FREE. Address, Allen S.
Oimsted. lie Roy. y. Y.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-27
Not Satisfactorily.

Chicago Record: "Our sexton doesn't
like the new preacher"
What are his objections"
"He says she isn't strong enough 70
keep the dust pounded out OF the puL-
pit cover"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-27
Getting Even.

Up TO Date: Doc Johnsing-See heah.
Misser Thompson, youah a long time
payin' dat little bill oh mine.
Mr.. Thompson-fiush. man. Yo WIZ
er long time a curing me.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-27
II Bread Is Rakea Too brown.

New York Sun.
When loaves OF bread are baked in too
hot an oven and the outside crust gets
too brown do not attempt to cut II of. but
as oon a the bread is cold rub over with
q coarse tin crater n remove all IN
dark brown crust.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-27

DIR. johnson, when asked by a hes
tess his opinion Of her Scotch broth,
affirmed hat IL was only iii for rigs.
and the hostess calmly invited him 10
have some morel