davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-05

block Of Pacific railroad bonds there were
unusually heavy deposits OF lawful
money. during the earlier part OF the
year. for the reduction OF the bank note
circulation, but since the appearance OF
the new three per cent. bonds on the
market the Volume Of these notes has in
creased al rate without precedent in
recent years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-05
MILITARY Guards in staunton,

sTAuNTON, VA, Nov. Especial
since The trouble reported between po-
lice ofYicer and guard on DUTY az the
barracks Of Company X. military guards
are stationed on the principal street cor
ners with orders to arrest any disorderly
member.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-05
From Dan 10 Tibcrins.

Or. Smith, Of the Second baplst
church. will deliver his second discourse a,s
on Palestine tomorrow evening ine
subject is From Dan to Tiberias-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-05

Halifax road about three-fourths OF
mile north Of Reams Station, ana went
down the Petersburg railroad where lne
wagon was struck by the train ioho"i"s
him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-05

LEIGH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
corner Leigh and Twenty-hfth streets.
Rev. NJ. Ashby Jones pestor,,- Pre9eehin ,
Sunday al II A. NJ. and SIS p NJ, b2y
NJ n. Y. 7. u. Sunday afternoon az
; p. NJ. Mems Prayer Meeting Tues
day night. Regular prayer meeting
Wednesday night. All cordially welcome
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-05
CHURCH NOTICES.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-HOURS
OF Worship g:3O (Bible school. Ii \. Nj
and 7.f5 Z. N. Young Peoples onion at
T.. NJ. DR.. COOPER, pastor, VIII preach
AT morning and night. Special services
every night of next week. All made cor
daily welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-05

BROAD STREET MET DIS T
church Corner Of Broad anu len.h
preaching al IL 4. NJ. and +. NJ. by the
pastor. Rev. ". G. STARR, ID. ID. Morn
ing subject, "a Home for the Homeless,
Al night. what Christian Woman Is
Willing TO be the Guardian OF that Gums
IN Swav from Home" A cordial wei
come TO all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-05

corner cary and Meadow streetsl Rev
] NJ MERCER. D. d. pastor -W2ts.P
on Sunday. sunday school at 20 a. VI.
Preaching at II - u. ana /. VI. bogS
meeting at3 +. " Young People S Union
at4P NJ Prayer-meeting wednesday at
y =. NJ Seats free Visitors welcome
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-05

ST. MARKS p. Z. CHURCH. -RT.
REV G. T.. PENICK. -. d.. rector-Sor-
vices at Il A. NJ. and S.l5 T. NJ. on sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-05

ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
corner Laurel and Beverly streets). Rev.
THOMAS SEMMES rect0r.-services
every sunday at n A. NJ. and Il. NJ.
Sittngs all free. and a hearty welcome is
extended TO all visitors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-05

Corner Beverly and Washington streets.
Mr. EDWIN b. SNEAD. city missionary.
IN charge.-Sunday school az $50 A. NJ.
aud 4.3O Z. NJ. Sunday services al II A.
NJ and s.1J h. NJ. Thursday at SIS L. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-05

GRACE-sTREET BAPTIST CHUTCH.
Rev. WILLIAM l.. HATCHER. ID. D.,
pastor-Services at tho tabernacle, Grace
Street between Beividere and Pine streets
sunday school at 3:lo o'clock 4. NJ.
Preaching by the pastor at ii A. NJ.
and p NJ Prayer meeting Wednesday
at 5 p. NJ Young mems meeting Friday
at s p. NJ.
GROVE-AVENCE BAPTIST CHURCH
Grove avenue near Beech street,, Rev.
]. {. HIDEN. d. D.. pastor.-Preachfng
az IL A. NJ. and p. NJ. by the pastor.
Sunday school st 9:l5 4. NJ. Pastor
Bible lecture from 10 10 1920 A. ". In
main audience room.
wEST-vIEw BAPTIST CHURCH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-05

ST JAMES p. T.. CHURCH CORNER
Fifth and Marshall streets, Rev WM.
MEADE CLARK. rectOr.-Services sun
days an II \. NJ and p. NJ. and we'd
nesdays a f.. NJ. Sunday school at $50
A. NJ. All cordially Welcomed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-05

CENTENARY METHODIST EPlsCO-
,,.ai ch-,rrh. south (Grace street between
Fourth and Firth. Rev. w. V. TUDOR.
ID, b.. Misunderstanding at II A; NJ ~
Rev. H.. l.. PELL, ID. D., ana az l. VI
nv Rev. J. j. LAfFERl1, u. j..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-05

ALIrSAINTS' CHURCH MADISON
street between Grace and franklin. Rev.
J. Y. BOWMAN. rectOr.-Service sun
day morning al II O'Clock. evening ser-
vice az 5 o'clock Sunday school at $50
O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-05

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. DR. W W. MOORE. of Union TheO-
g. NJ and Rev. DONALD GUTHRIE at
T. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-05

Rev. WILLIAM ALEX. BARR. rector.-.
Services Sunday al II A. NJ. and 4 =. ".
Holy Communion on the first Sunday in
the month at Ii o'clock A. NJ. and ON the
third Sunday at 7.3O o'clock A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-05

GRACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
church. Rev. JERE WfTHERSpOON p
d, pastor. Services M II O'Clock \. NJ
aud O'Clock i. NJ. preaching by tho
pastor. Sunday-schOOI services at $50
o'clock A. NJ. Wednesday night service at
5 o'clock Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-05

pres byterian." Rev. J. CALVIN STEW
ART MISUNDERSTANDING ~ II \. NJ ana
=. Nj. boy the pastor. Mid-week service
ON wednesday evening al O'Clock. sab
bath school meets at $3.50 a. NJ seats
All free and q hearty welcome 70 worship
With us.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-05

SEVENTH o. STREET CHRISTIAN
church corner Seventh and Grace Streets
Row. H. r. SWEENEY, pastor Preach
ins Sunday at n a. NJ. and T.. NJ. by
M past0r. Morning subject. Christian
Tiying' Evening subject Word vs..
Power" Seats free and all cordially wei
coined especially strangers and those who
have no church home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-05

ST. JAMES NJ. f. CHURCH TWEEN
tvlrintb and Marshall Streets Rev. W.
B BEAUCHAMP. pastor. SUNDAY Schooi,
AZ 9.i5 4 VI. Preaching a. a VI ail IL
League g r. NJ: Senior League. =. NJ
i1T~r9rV ana social entertainment Of
league Friday, November 4th. T. NJ.
welcome 70 an.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-05

NuZPAII PREsRYTERIAN .CHrRCIi
(Chcstnut HuD.-The pastor. Rev ID. *.
WALTffALL. VIII preach sunday morn
ing al IL O'Clock Services boo the Sunday
school viii commence al $3.50 O'Clock sum
dav morning Visitors Will 5e welcomed
at each service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-05

PARK-PLACE NJ. f.. CHURCH COR
,ir Dine ana west FRANKLIN Streets, Rev
MOS r. POTTS. Pm. D.. ID. D., pas pastor,
services lr at IL A. NJ; subject, OF sermon,
- Review" Al 4 =. NJ. WIZ be d 9u ~,
ues rtiidren AZ ) +. NJ, evening service,
ss,ibiect OF sermon, AN Easy. Lesson 9 l,.s
',es.Time TO Learn II. Preachin-
Torning and evening by pastor; Se"''
Tree and "A cordial welcome 10 All
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-05

wEsT-vIEw BAPTIST CHURCH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-05

THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Tweniy-sixih and Broad Streets.
Rev. CHAS. T.. HYDE, pastor.-Moning
service. IL o'clock. Evening service. y
o'clock. preaching by Rev W. j. KING,
OF williamsburg Westminster League,
T:4J. Sunday school meets at $3.50 A. NJ.
Wednesday evening service al o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-05

THE CHURCH or THE NEW JERU-
salem (mlssion-room. "a west Marshall
street, Regular services every Sunday at
II A VI Subject OF sermon taken from
Psalms xvi, II Thou wilt show me the
path OF NE" The Divine Providence and
human responsibility. The love that In
spires the Lord 10 create men assures US
that He will never lose His Interest In
tha beings whom lie creates
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-05

THE THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Tweuty-sixth ana Marshall strcets). Rev.
Lords Day az II 4. NJ. and l. " sun
dav school meets al $3.50 a NJ Prayer
meeting every Wednesday nicnt az
O'Clock Christian Endeavor Society "a
Z o.clock Z. u 4 cordlal W.lcoma ID all
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17

icsn q u. "a m h1So11 rs II ~ ~.
lish army When ~ ~ 10 Waxs- 1GxA
Barry said indignantly. sJust because ne
himself happened 70 be born over there.
He wants lack to 50 to Oxford and marry
an English girl whom he won't know or
be fond OF. when here Is Alice just cut out
for him. and we've got it all planned.
Now tell us, as lawyer. what Jacks
nationality is,'
WELL" began Uncle Dan, seriously, "as
child of an American mother and born
in this country, I should call him an
American citizen
''There!" interrupted Mrs Barry.
And, being such, he will probably
choose for himself not only his college
and his wife, but his nationality If a
free-born American wants to consider
himself an Englishman 1 don't know
anything that is going to stop him.
That's about it," said Mr.. Barry, in a
tone of satisfaction.
But what is your hurry about decid-
ing?" Uncle Dan asked How old is the
boy, anyway"
Just three months to-day" said Mrs
Barry, proudly. stay to dinner and you
shall see him.
All the same" said her husband "un-
til he is old enough TO decide for himself
Jack is going to pray for the Queen, God
bless herr"
'I'll spank him every time he does"
said the American half of the coalition.
And then they all laughed and went out
to dinner.-The Wave.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17
THRIFT FAMOUS AMERICAN SPRINTERS.

father sends him such lovely presents"
my son fight against England ex-
claimed Mr.. Barry. I'd Ike to see him
try it, that's all. He will find ne mas 10
settle with his father first"
But, Harold, II he was born here, OF
course, his natural feelings would be
with America, and you know how opsu-
nate Jack is when he makes up his mind.
Why, 1 wouldn't go against my country,
not if YOU commanded me on your Bonded
! knees. and he would feel it even more
j strongly, being man. You would simply
| make a breach between you if you tried
| to interfere"
! "A few years in Oxford will change all
| that" said MIR. Barry, turning over his
paper.
considering that he isn't going
there" said his wife decidedly.
| "Oh, he's not?"
IF he should it would end in his living
! there and marrying some dowdy English
girl with a six-inch fringe and a solemn
reverence for the men of her family, and
how would you like that?'
Better that than a nervous American
! daughter-in-law with a six-inch waist,
! and no respect for anything in heaven or
! EARTH" was the imperturbable reply.
! .'Of course you mean Alice" said his
wife, Indignantly, though I'm sure she
! isn't a bit nervous, and nobody faces
| now. Both her mother and think Alice
/ and Jack We're just made for each other
whatever your opinion is. Don't you
remember how they took 10 each other
right off from the tirst?''
! HIN" Mr.. Barry was deep in his
paper,
Alice hasn't as much character as
! Jack" she added presently, but she IS
sweet and good and lovable, and l don't
see why they shouldn't be very happy
together. 1t doesn't matter If he is rath-
er the brighter of the two"
rs the engagement announced?" asked
The husband sarcasdcally, but the ques-
tion was ignored.
After Jack has graduated from Har-
! ward we will throw them together great
| deal" she said. Since we are in sensi-
Bile America we won't have to be eter-
| nally chaperoning them. 1 hope Jack
! won't develop the English bashfulness.
Was your father shy man about love
making and such things, Harold?"
why, he had rather done with that
| when 1 met him, but / should fancy he
was timid.''
Il am so glad. I was afraid it had skip
ped a generation and was coming out in
| Jack"
IF it does she probably won't mind
helping him cut a bit since we are in SEN
, sible America / don't think Jack will
need it, though. He inherits considerable
| determination, not to say obstinacy from
his grandfather"
THAT hasn't skipped a generation,
said Mrs. Barry pointedly.
I've come into enough Of it to know
that at the proper time Jack is going TO
Oxford" was the calm reply.
Which will simply spoil everything.
said Mrs. Barry. impatiently. Alice will
be married long before he gets back and
he himself will probably be a victim Oh,
Uncle Dan," as the door opened to admit
/ an elderly man, you've come just in
time. We want a lawyer"
HAS il come to thatg' asked the new
conner. looking grieved-
.sHarold says that Jack Isn't an Amer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17

pity and to be compassionate to nv
darling. For fear of undertaking.
something unusual, conspicuous, l re-
manned seated and only clinched my
fists in weak anxiety.
Just then the couple exchanged
rings. My excitement grew. My stout
neighbor, too, seemed to become rest
less. She fidgeted about in her seat,
felt in her pocket and then quietly
moved nearer the young girl. She
pulled her sleeve, bent down and spoke
softly but earnestly to her.
Although l tried hard, 1 could not
understand a word. | only saw that
she made signs which evidently con-
cerned the bridal pair, and that the
girl answered her by shaking her head.
There was still some time of painful
expectation, which was in reality short,
but which seemed an eternity to me,
while l tried in vain to fathom the
mystery. Then the ceremony was end
ed, and all crowded toward the door.
l. ahead of all. fastened to approach
the bridal couple. That l wished to
congratulate Hedwig had entirely es-
capped my memory at this moment. I
must net lose a moment to turn away
the threatening evil.
Although my vague fears drove me
on, my two neighbors were ahead of
me. The older woman pushed herself
forward with an elasticity which was
surprising in one so stout, elbowing
her way along and leaving the young
er woman to follow. / now saw clear
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17

drink he said L went out riding with
a man once and he ordered beer. | was
SO mortified.
Now, after that, what could | do but
gulp down the milk if it poisoned me?
We stayed just half an hour in Hamlet
vile and then Rev. Mr.. Newark said:
Nov that we are well rested, let's
start back. l feel spiritual uplifting
when | am on my wheel
knowing that he would lead me
hot chase back, | asked him II he would
mind stopping every two or three miles
to get a glass of milk. 1t would be a
pleasure, he said Before we had gone
half a mile the milk that | had drunk
felt Hike a billiard bali in my stomach.
How hated that fan as he scorched
ahead of ne! 1t was pleasant TO think
| that he would stop at the end OF two
miles for milk, but it was unpleasant
I to remember that II | was going TO
give milk as an excuse for frequent
stops | must drink it. Stop we did, and
forced myself to drink another glass
of milk as slowly as possible. AS soon
as had finished 1t that man was up
and off again
"The second glass Of milk felt like a
| second billiard ball. and added to my
discomfort. The trip back was slower
because of the stops for milk, but 1t
was just as uncomfortable. When |
reached Newark | felt like a human
pool table As Rev. Mr.. Newark left
me at my house he said:
THANK you so much for your COM
pany. | regret that | was not in con-
dition to-day. but | will promise to do
better the next time
81 fell off my wheel and went to bed.
| There isn't going to be any next time
! Take my advice, old man, II slab
sided dyspeptic-looking minister from
Newark asks you to ride q wheel with
him, tell him you can't ride; tell him
| that you never saw a wheel; tell him
| that you think they are immoral and
! that you are paralyzed in the legs.
Don't go with him. l did, and to-day l
am all faded out. All faded out, sir. =
! New York Sun.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17
less, searching, in his eyes-in short,
NOT ut Ii tho lool,c Of hannN man

less, searching, in his eyes-in short,
not at all the looks of happy man.
To be sure. l had friend who
maintained that there was no being
more miserable than bridegroom on
his wedding day. why" he used to
say, "the poor fellow simply dwindles
day is the most beautiful of her whole
life, on which she is received like a
queen. He does not only play sub
ordinate part, but an entirely miser-
able role is the one he has to act, and
one can easily see how uncomfortable
he feels" But my friend was a con-
firmed bachelor, and l never believed
what he said about these things, and
do not yet believe him.
The longer | looked at the groom
the less | liked him. His uneaSiness
seemed to increase, and he heard as
little of the sermon, which was pretty
we'll spun out by one of our best
preachers, as l did. His eyes-I could
have sworn it-seemed to be directed
in their uneasy search to just where L
sat.
And yet l could not possibly be the
object of his disquiet, even if he could
have seen me, which he could not, for
/ was hidden in the shadow of pillar.
But for whom were those eyes search
ing?
| began to look at my neighbOrs.
Beside me sat stout woman with
good ntaured face and hat covered
with bright flowers and ribbons, and a
little way from us sat young girl,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17

Brother of Pretty GlTl.
In the true American general there is
ALWAYS to be found running through his
characteristics vein of old, true gall
lantry. 1t makes him dear to the hearts
of the men that serve him and adored by
the gentler sex.
Gen Sheridan, or Little Phil, as he
was endearingiy called, was eminently a
modest man. In fact his great shyness
in the presence of women caused him
during his early life 10 perform most OF
his gallantry by proxy.
When he spent some time in Springfield
engaged in forwarding supplies to the ar
N.Y. his fancy was caught by very
pretty young girl whom he became de-
sirous of showing some attention. Then
his horrible bashfulness rose up hooking
ly before him. But he determined not to
relinQuish his scheme of providing some
pleasure for the winsome creature. He,
therefore, induced a gay young clerk in
his office named Eddy to take her out
driving while he. Gen. Sheridan, furnished
the carriage and horses.
Gen Sheridan was never a dangler after
women but as he became older and con-
ouered to a great extent his shyness he
was noted for his gallantry. At the time
of the Commune he was in Paris with his
aide de camp. There was also stopping
at the same hotel charming American
woman with whom he was slightly ac-
auainted. The prisoners had been lber-
ated and were rushing madly through the
streets The order had also been given
that all windows and shutters must be
kept closed. Shut up in her dark room
and hearing the noisy rabble below, the
lady became greatly alarmed.
There is but one thing for me to do. j"
she cried ito insure safety. / will put
myself under the care of the American
general"
She therefore sent her card to Sheridan,
who at once called and offered his SER
vices He also advised that she join his
party in the morning and get away to
London Still the lady appeared distress
ed. Finally with complete abandon she
cried, 1T Is my bonnets at virot's; they
were to have been down to-day. How can
20 and leave them?"
The general grasped the situation and
calamity offered his arm TO escort her
to the milliner's., Happily II vas not faz
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17
THE CASE OF JACK.

IT don't see how I ever came to marry
an Englishman," said Mrs. Barry. not
for the first time.
"It was the most sensible thing you
ever did," said her husband from behind
his paper. She came and sat On the aim
of his chair.
81 do believe you think I'm in love
with you STILL" she said.
well, it looks that way" he answered
with British conceit, holding the paper
to one side so that her head might not
come between him and the Venezuelan
question.
~ don't mind about YOU she went on.
you've lived here so long that you re al
most as nice as an American and your
voice has nearly lost its English genu-
flections@'
Dear me, must get an English gov
erness,' he interposed.
But sometimes I'm worried about Jack
He isn't one thing or the other. and If
we should ever go to war he would hate
to fight against England when his grand
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17

81. LIVER ! ftary 80 he delj,htSd Is TN
of his pleasure at seeing such an array
Tof dainty heargear- He had never been
at & milliner's before
Mr. Lincoln had much 9a11antry for
women. and was an acute observer Of
their gowns. Anything approaching the
gaudy put him quite out OF humor with
the wearer. After he became President
the renown of his tender heart caused
him to be besieged with incessant appli-
cations for pardons He was finally
obliged to refuse to see any of the pc
titioners.
At one time, however, a young girl, by
her own efforts and will power, succeed
ed in getting an audience with him. She
craved the pardon Of a brother, unjustly
imprisoned. 1t was the old story; but
as Lincoln gazed at her tear-stained face
he cried:
'.My poor girl you have come here with
no governor, nor Senator, nor member of
Congress to plead your cause: you appear
honest and truthful and you don't wear
hoops and I will be whipped but I will
pardon your brother"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17
ANEDDIllG.

It was dreary. foggy day. tried
to read, but could not. threw the
book away. A card fell out
tuesday. November thirteen at
four in the afternoon, in the Church Of
the Trinity" was engraved upon it.
and below. written In girlish hand:
Come at least to the wedding, dear
aunt. I shall expect you"
| looked at the clock. 1t was quar-
Ter before 4, and / had forgotten this
wedding, from which l did not in the
least wish to stay away, as | could not
go to the festivities afterward on ac-
count of recent illness. had juFi
time to change my dress hastily and
10 throw myself into carriage In or
der to reach the church in season.
The fog did not seem so dense, the
sky was less heavy. was already
cheered by the thought OF seeing happy
faces. Yes, Hedwig must look happy
happier than ever to-day.
She was the daughter of lifelong
friend. and my favOrite from the day
that had held her IN my arms for the
first time and she had looked into my
face with her large blue eyes. mad
. seen her grow up sweet, good, charm
Ing girl and the sunbeam of the house
On her harmless playfulness.
Then came a time when she grew
uuiet and pale, and when those same
large dark blue eyes had deeper ex-
preston, as though they shed secret
tears. She said nothing, but we knew
her carefully guarded secret and YET
we could not bring him to her feet tne
man she loved, who stubbornly kept
away. But her troubles came TO an
end. It proved that he had been too
proud to ask for the hand of the rich
mans daughter before he had obtained
certain position.
Hedwig was very happy. l had not
met the groom during their snort en-
gagement but what l heard Of him in
the family circle was well adapted to
increase the good opinion OF him
which his proud reserve had given me.
The carriage stopped. The ceremony
had already begun when | entered the
church and 1 mixed with the inquisl-
tive spectators. l could see only part
Of the splendid wedding guests, but
the bridal couple we're in full view.
Hdwig. with a serious, thoughtful
expression on her sweet face and
h.,puo look In her blue eyes, looked
quite Is / had pictured her, but the
bridegroom did not please me quite SO
we'll. 1t seemed to me that he had
something intense in his race ana
closely kSitted brows, something reck-