davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
Children,s PARTY.

Mrs. ]. E. Bamberger's home was on
Wednesday afternoon the scene of
very pretty childrcns party, the affair
being given by the little Misses Dorothy
and Elsa Bamberger.
The decorations were in keeping with
the Easter season. Colored eggs tied
with ribbons were given each child as
a souvenir. Games and dancing We're
enjoyed, The afternoon coming to a close
with cake walk Prizes were won by
Katie Adams, Virginia Beatty, Edmund
Kearns and Leslie Earls.
Present We're Margaret Walker, Biz
die Langton, Katie Adams, Marianne
Oberndorfer, Margaret Leonard, Dor
othy Leonard, Virginia Beatty, Made
line WeitZ, Nettie Woolf, Irene Simon,
May Marshall, Carrie Marshall Aline
Mcmillan, Mildred Ferguson, Josephine
Weitz, Elsie Cohn. Vera Kahn, Hazel
Sappington, Royle King, Martin Cohn,
Nicholas Ransohoff, Wayne Brown,
Harry Smedley, Henry Oberndorfer,
Harold Kirshland, Charles Hough, Les
lie Earls, George Belden, Kendall Mark
land, Ernest Weitz, George Rhodes,
Albert Baldwin, Harold Mcmillan.
Hugh Williams, Julian Bamberger, Ed
mund KearnS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
Ladies, Literary Club.

The history section will meet Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock. The follow
ing topics will be given: THE Severe
Losses of the Dutch in Defending Ma
ria Theresa" by Mrs. Rhodes; "Injur-
les Inflicted by the English on the
Dutch" by Mrs. Peyton.
Joseph Addison" is the subject for
the one-minute talk.
The tourist section meets Tuesday
morning, April IL, promptly at 9:45. A
full attendance is requested, as bust
ness of Importance is to be transacted.
Programme: "Salabria Banditti," Mrs.
Henderson; Picturesque Italy," Mrs.
j. H. Young; Political Italy," Mrs. j.
T. Andrus.
The home and education section will
not hold its regular meeting tomorrow,
on account of the mothers assembly,
which conveneS at that time.
The Ladies' Literary club will meet
Friday afternoon, April IA, at 2:30, with
the following programme presented by
the Shakespeare section: THE Law in
Shakespeare" Mrs Eugene Lewis;
"Portia-a Character Study" Mrs. a.
c. Ewing; Richard III as a Type of
Shakespeare's Villains" Mrs Henry
Wallace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
OGDEN SOCIETY.
(special CONSEQUENCES

Especial Correspondence
Ogden, April S.-The social activity
following the Lenten season was fit
tingly ushered in Easter Monday by
the grand ball under the joint auspices
of Perseverance lodge No. SO, Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen, and Salt
Lake lodge No. IS, Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen. The affair was a
great success, in spite of the fact that
all the available halls in the city could
hardly have accommodated the great
throng of railway men and their
friends who were DESTROYS of attending.
The Union Opera House was especially
decorated for the occasion. y noun
tain scene was painted on the west
wall, and miniature track, with To-
connective and train, complete from
headlight to signal lights on the ca
boose, was placed in harmonious per-
spective with the background. Two
great headlights were placed, one at
each end of the hall, while scores of
railroad lanterns with white, red, blue
and green globes, were used to aid in
the lighting and the decorations. The
national colors, intertwined with ever
green, were also used freely in the dec
orations. A bouquet of California flow
ers was given to each guest, and the
l.
were in several designs, all containing
a picture in colorS of some character
istic railroad scene. The various num-
berS were each named in honor of some
well-known railroad man, city, organ
iZation or engine, as follows: 1, quad
rifle, our country; 2, waltz, Utah; 8,
two-step, our guests; 4, plain lancers,
B. of L. E; 5, schottische, E. NJ Luck
EFT; s, waltz, ]. S. Noble; 7, plain quad
rifle, o. r. c.; s, polka, the ladies' 9,
two-step, E. c. Harris; TO- waltz quad
rifle, ladies' choice; II, Virginia reel,
the old folks; u, waltz, o. r. t.; inter
mission, DIR. Tanner; Is, two-steps. our
brotherhoods; IA, Circillian circle, J. H.
Young; Is, waltz. Evanston; Is, schot-
tische, B. of L. F.; II, plain quadrille
tucker, L. Malloy; 49, Newport, pull
the transfer; 10, waltz, Fred Vol: 20,
waltz quadrille, Wadsworth; q, two
step, B. of r. tt; %, waltz lancers, 1895;
20, plain quadrille, W. P. Hart; "a,
polka, 1853: 25, plain quadrille, George
Baird; medley; goodnight.
The grand march was a scene of
beauty long to be remembered. Though
the floor was crowded to it's utmost
capacity, the lines We're led through the
intricate figures, every section arriving
on time and departing likewise. Guests
were in attendance from Nevada, Ida
no and Wyoming cities. besides many
from cities in Utah other than Ogden
One direct result of the great crowd
was the starting of efforts looking
toward the building of a large assem-
bly, hall for Ogden.
g % %
Mrs. W. D. Piper was given a sur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09

Selection -........-.. Utahn Quartette
Messrs. Ashworth, Patrick, Kelson and
ChriStopherson-
Reading. .-....-.-..-...-M Mr.. B. S. Young
Guitar solo,. Professor c. d. Schettler
Duet from Trip to Africa" .........
........ Miss Levy and Mr.. Goddard
Reading ......-.,.-.. Mr.. Alex McLarty
Samoan Quartette. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hilton, Messrsa George
Freeze and Adelbert 'Beesley.
Solo Miss Elsie BarrowS
Quintette from Chimes of Nor
mandy"-Miss Savage. Miss
Levy. Mr.. Goddard. Mr.. Piper
and Mr.. Campbell
Spencer Clawson, jr...... .Accompanist
q g g
The members OF the Oak Leaf So
cial society and a few of their friends
spent a very enjoyable time last WEI
nesday evening at the home of Miss
Lille Cook, the affair being a hard
times party. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. a. J. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs Green, Mrs. jack
man, the Misses Lille Cook. Annie
Boag, Violet Mcclure, Kate Boag,
Eliza Cook, Mr.. Harry Lomax, John
Lomax, Roy Sheets, Harry Johnson,
Charles Dunlzin and others. Dancing
was INDUCED in until II p. m. Refresh
ments were served and games played.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
Social Notes.
Mrs. Mcvicker has returned from tn
coast

Mrs. McVicker has returned from the
coast.
Mrs. Charles Peak has returned from
Chicago. Ill
Mrs. Louis Simon entertained during
the week.
Miss Mamie Eldredge has returned
from Provo.
Miss Gertrude Pratt has returned
: - @ o o
Mrs. S. B. Emery returned from the
east on Friday.
Mrs. A. p. Holden returned Dn Mon
day from California.
Miss Margaret Caldwell entertained
Wednesday evening.
Miss Julia Farnsworth leaves Fri
day for Philadelphia.
Mrs. R. C. Pitts entertained inform
ally Monday evening.
@ @ 8
Mr.. A H. Peabody leaves today for a
short visit in Laramie.
@ @ o.
The members of the high school give
a dance Friday evening.
70 @ %
Mr. George NJ. Scott returned on
Thursday from California
@ g g
Mrs. Milton Oglesby is the guest of
her mother. Mrs. Druehl.
% q @
Mrs e. A. Wedgwood of Provo spent
two days here last week.
@ @ g
Mrs. ]. A. Miner is at home to her
friends at the Knutsford.
g @ 9
Miss Jessie Anderson returned on
Wednesday from Chicago.
@ q g
Mrs. F. A. Druehl gives a large re-
ception Tuesday afternoon.
@ @ @
Mrs. Terhune and Miss Florence Ter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
Az ninnRr

A recherche affair of the week was
the dinner given Wednesday evening
at the Alta club by Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Robinson. The table was
set in the private dining-roOm, and
was very handsomely decorated A
large cut glass bowl of pink carnations
graced the center. From the chande-
lier above extended broad pink satin
ribbons, outlined with slender ropes of
smilax, to the corners of the table,
where they were fastened with huge
butterfly bows. AT each place were
punches of carnations and ferns. Be
hind a bank of palms at one end of the
room was stationed string orchestra,
which furnished a delightful pro-
gramme of concert music during the
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson's guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lowe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert F. Holden, Mr. and Mrs.
W. " Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ban
croft, Mr. and Mrs. j. ]. Daily, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. MARYLAND, DR.. and Mrs.
Pfoutz, Mr.. and Mrs. Carson and Mr..
w S. Mccormick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
Mrs. Nelden,s Reception.

Mrs. w. a. Nelden received her
friends Thursday afternoon from 2:3O
until s.
The decorations throughout were ex-
ceedingly beautiful. Tall palms were
stationed in the hall. The drawing
room was all in white roses and deli
cate green. The mantel was banked in
exquisite white roses and ferns.
The dining-room was also in the
same dainty colors. In the center of
the table was a vase of bride roses,
the base being twined with smilax
Mrs. Vincent presided over the tea ia
Bile, and Mrs. Post and Miss Nelden
served punch.
The Guitar and Mandolin club was
in attendance. and furnished an enjoy
able programme of concert music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09

AL the Dost-Lenten gaiety that has
been promised, or a very large share
Of it, has materialized during the past
week. 1t has been unusually gay from
Easter Monday until Easter Saturday,
and it is promised that the gaieties
will continue. Pretty gowns have made
their appearance in large numbers, and
IL is a pleasure TO watch the life and
animation with which the gay world
is filled. The change, it is hoped, Will
permanently replace the dullness with
which society has been afflicted for the
past two months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
AT Luncheon.

Mrs EdYard Ferry entertained at
luncheon Thursday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. John Walker of Honolulu and
Mrs. Stephens of Portland. The table
was done in pink and white La France
roses and carnations were artistically
used in the centerpiece, while the same
colors We're used throughout the differ
emf courses.
At the table were seated Mrs. John
Walker, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Clement,
Mrs. Ferris and Mrs. w. 7. Rice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
PaItrintic Tea.

The patriotic tea to be given Thurs
day evening by members of the Cleofan
at the home of Mrs. ]. H. Moyle will
be an enjoyable affair. "A musical pro-
gramme will be given. Among those
who will assist are Mrs. Plummer, Miss
Savage, Mrs. H. NJ. Dinwoodey, Mr..
Goddard, Mr.. Shepherd and the Whit
ney quartette.
Tea will be served by number of
yolIne. ladies in oriental costume.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
Card Party at the Knutsford.

The weeks festivities were brought
to close yesterday with an elaborate
ly arranged card party at the Knuts-
ford. given by Mrs Windsor " Rice
and Mrs Victor Clement. The red and
green rooms We're thrown open and dec
GRATED in an artistic fashion. In the red
room white was used, the flowers being
Easter lilies, roses and carnations. The
green room was done in pink, with aza-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
Gift to Travelling Library.

The Utah free travelling library COM
mittee has been presented with the
fine last years numbers of the Cen
fury Magazine, in perfect condition
and complete. with the exception of
the October number for $685. Will not
someone send this number to Mrs. G.
d. Moore, 1893 Thirteenth East? These
magazines are being bound by Mrs.
John Noble of Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
Surnrise Party.

Miss Nettie White was surprised by
a number of friends Wednesday even
ing at her home, So Ounce street.
Those present Were Miss Merrill, Miss
Schluter, Miss Fletcher, Miss Fowler,
Miss White, Mr.. Chamberlin, Mr.. Nor
ris, Mr.. Clayton, Mr.. Young, Mr.. Jep-
son, Mr.. Custer, Mr. Farrell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09

Mrs. Vincent, Mrs. Varian, Mrs Welby,
Mrs. Witcher, Mrs. ]. r. Walker, Jr.,
Mrs, Weir, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Walker
of Honolulu. Mrs. Zane, the Misses
Welby, Ross, Sherman, Sawyer, Slmms,
Preston, Lane. Hough, Reynolds, How
at. Carter, Cash, Erwin, Geddes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
Reviewers Club.

The Reviewers have decided to post
pone their regular meeting of Monday,
the 10th, in order that the members
may attend the mothers council.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
Alta Club Dinner.

Mr.. Otto Stalmann entertained at
dinner at the Alta club last evening.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Seaboldt,
Major L. u. Robinson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09

Mrs. Nelden was assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. Hoyt Sherman and Mrs.
John Bailey. The rooms were well
filed during the entire afternoon, the
guests numbering over $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
COTTON FROM TEXAS TO JAPAN.
First Cargo from Galveston for tho Mikado's
Domain Shipped Recently.

The value of cotton exports from the port OF
Galveston has not varied much from S32,OOO.-
600 q year since 1890. Cotton shipping con-
~stitutes about nine-tenths of the business at
that port. heretofore the crop has been sent
either to European or to Northern ports.
though chiefly to Liverpool. but recently Tex
ans shipped their first cargo OF cotton Tor tho
Japanese market. 1t consisted OF $4,000 paleS
and was loaded on the Japanese steamer
Tamba Maru. She Is said to have been the
first vessel ever loaded at a Gulf port for Jn-
pan. and will go by way OF the Suo2 Cana! to
Kobe, Yokohama and Nagasaki. This Is n
new line Of commercial industry. but ore
which promises greater activity in the future.
Judging. from the following Treasury record
OF cotton exports from the United states to
japan. heretofore chiefly from Pacific ports:
1893. 793.242 pounds; 1894. 4,SO1 800 pounds;
1895, IL. O64. $50 pounds; 1896. 2O,lo4.l7f
pounds; 1897. 32,0l1.252 pounds; 1898. H.
l06.S23 pounds.
The value OF American cotton exports to
japan has increased in Ave years from $685.
600 to $2.34G. 900. but heretofore such ex-
ports have been sent by rail to the coast and
thence by shifts. requiring considerable moro
handling in transit than the Galveston ship
msnt The Importance Of Texas as a cotton
State has increased greatly Of late years. lts
product In bales Is now more than twice as
largo as that OF Mississippi and nearly twice as
| large as that OF Georgia. About one-quarter
OF the cotton crop now comes from Texas. Tho
Importance OF Galveston as 0 shipping port has
been greatly increased thereby, though 1t Is
but one of the four Texas customs districts. the
others being Paso del Nortc. Corpus Christi
and Saluria. Galveston Is now seventh in the
list OF ports Of the United States in respect to
the business done. New York being, OF course,
first. Boston second. New Orleans third. Eal-
tImore fourth. Philadelphia nth. and san
Francisco sixth. In respect 10 the imports.
however. Galveston occupies an almost insig-
nincant position. with a total OF less than one
tenth OF ! per cent. OF the total volume Of for
ei0n trade. while its exports nre in excess OF
o per cent: OF the total amount shipped from
the United States. In this particular IL eX-
ceels both Philadelphia and San Francisco
a condition OF affairs due TO the constant In
crease In the OF cotton.
The Japanese market for cotton Is enlArg-
ing RAPIDLY. From 1893 to 1897 the increase
as stated In the value Of cotton exports to the
United States was from Stu, 900 To S2.3OO,OoO,
but from 1897 to 1893 1t WAS from S2.bOO,O0u
TO S7,iOO.0OQ. and 1t ie expected that II will be
increased this year TO more than 81 O.OOO,O 900.
Nor is the JapaneSe market tor American, prod
troleum increased from 25,000.O0o gallons in
1902 10 5O.OOO,OOO In 1897; in iron man ufac-
lures from $4,000 In 1923 TO ,S2.5Op,OOO in
1897. and In otner manufactured articles cor
respondingly. Tea. raw silk. and silk goods
AgS the chief American imports from Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19

has considered II necessary to retain this same
general method. The old dumps are. low
ever. unpleasant in many ways. Being un-
covered. the winds play havoc with the lighter
stun dumped. blowing Il and It's doors acrcss
TO adjoining piers and often covering the
waters OF the alp with refuse.
Another important and growing feature OF
the street cleaning work for which no provi.
sion Is made at the old dumps Is the work OF
sorting the sweepinRs and gatherings and re-
covering the almost endless list OF articles OF
commercial value.
This work was begun a few years ago by
italians who gathered at the docks and were
allowed TO pick over the dump while men hired
by the city shovelled the refuse into trim on
the soows. Pretty soon ono Uf the Italians OF
fered TO supply the laborers to trim. the SEQ vs.
for the privilege Of picking over the dump
ingS and there aros9 later an active competi-
tion Tor the privilege which resulted In paving
large money bonuses for the rights. At the
present time the city derives an income OF
about 100000 n year from this source. All of
this work 10 done at the dumps, except that
at the Eighteenth street yard, where Herbert
Tate, one OF the contractors, overhauls the re-
fuse from one OF the districts. At the DUMPS
the refuse contractors have work places under
the and here, subjectto many disad-
vantages, they carry on their work In q way
that Is not pleasant to tho neighborhood.
When the cremation of garbage was first
suggested for this city. there was an impres-
sion that the wharf dumps would be no longer
needed, but this impression. was soon. dissi-
pated. 1t is clear that the refuse must be dis
posed OF outside Of Manhattan borough and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19

and rag carts. A each OF these carts enters
it will find itself in front Of an elevator. whose
jumped 70 an endless. horizontal belt; which
runs nearly the:who!e length of the building in
the upper story. This is to be the picking and
the length Of the belt AZ convenient intervals
the contractors, men, will be stationed, each
one selecting from the refuse that passes in
front Of him the paper, rags. bottles, or other
separate articles that he, is stationed to look
after. and these he sends down the chute beside
hin to the second floor. This floor is also for
the contractors. Here they can pack the pa
times and under their, full control, one con
tractor who looked at the model Of the building
pay 81 900 a month or perhaps more in addi-
ton to what he is now paying II he could have
hui HTlld iiiI:t would 4 him. Al The refuse that
the contractors men leave on the distributing
belt goes on until it comes to the end Of the
building. where it descends a chute to the mouth
Of the ever. ready furnace. The cost OF one of
the new niers is estimated at $4,000.
both in keeping the whole space in such piers
clean and sweet, and to sprinkle the sweep
inss. when they are. dry to prevent their be-
coming a nuisance i'll any way. 1t is his de-
sire that a pier OF this sort be built for him near
West Etghty:eighth street. IN the district
successfully prevented his department from
getting a dump.hecnuse OF the nuisance of it.
although one is badly needed there. He be-
lieves that a dumping pier such as he has de
signed can be kent absolutely sweet and that
neither in its smell nor appearance would 1t
be a detrimeut to the surrounding property.
II it were urged that the llEe Of carts going t.
the pier might become a nuisance, by drop
Mr.. Mccartney would answer that he has alsC
devised a new cart cover OF canvas which Is
expected not only to meet this objection but
also to meet the one objection which was fair.
~ urged against the substitution of metal cans
for bags in making street c%lCaning COLLECTIONS
In a little while every part OF the city will have
these cans, built in nests. so that the sweeperf
can bring them out on their hand wagons. anC
these will bc used instead Of the bags. Thu
only objection urged against them was the
dust which might arise, when they were
Mccartney has devised a fastening Tor the can,
vas cart covers which will enable the drivers tC
keep these covers on at all times. only loosen,
ing one side when the cans ore Jumped. A
the dumps the loosening of a front fastening
! by n turn of he hand leaves the whole free anC
the load can be shot out without danger [,
the cover and without previously removing it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
ALTRCISTIC IN MS OWN WAY.
On This Occasion He Felt He Was Fortified
by n Circumstance.

From The Chicago Daily Tribune.
IT you don't mind my mentioning It," re-
marked the cheerful passenger who was hold
ing.ou to:a strap. as he leaned down to speak to
a young man seated near the car stove, you
have q very remarkable mustache.'
Hey? What's thRt?" growled the young
man. looking up at him sidoWlse.
Il say you have q remarkable mustache."
Just let it alone. will you?'
Yes. I'll let it alone. I'm not a barber. you
know. Still. there cant be any harm in tell
ing n man. when he's got a mustache like
yours. that its something worth looking
at. You'll pardon me for calling your
attention to the fact that 1t grows straight
out from your lip for about an inch. at
a fright angle, and then most OF tho
hairs turn directly up, while the others turn
directly down. That shows it's natural. 1t
couldn't be waxed 30 as to stand out that way.
It's like the long arm Of The letter +. A man
couldn't train it in that shape in a million
years, l don't suppose. now. you ever took two
looking glasses and etoOd so az 10 get a side
view OF that mustache. did your
None Of your business responded the
young man. I'm thank you to attend to your
own affairs II you have any. and let mIne alone"
Just 80 Ilacidly replied the other. Some
people like to have their peculiarltles pointed
out to them and some don't. It's all in the
way YOU look at 1t. You are not asking my
advice, of course, but II I were In your place |
should trim that thicket. that chaparral. that
chsval-de-frisr as we. would say in French,
close to the liz, and then it wouldn't attract
general attention. Most men, | dare say. look
bstter with a mustGche. but tha"s probably
because it hides their mouths. In your case.
now. Il doesn't hide the mouth at all. 1t runs
right away from II. It's out OF the ques-
Say, if you don't want to get YOU head
punched. YOU shut IN! You ve got moro
blamed gal than any man | ever saw. Mind
your own husinesS.'
Certainly. certainly. That's all the thanks
man ever Eetu Tor trying To be an a]ltruist in
his own way. ! remember | once allied a lei:
low. nttrurlon 10 "A wig he was wearing ]
tod him n was all right, considered as a wig.
but he needn't think il fooled ANYBODY. II
was so palpably, u wig that 1t gave ITSELF away
as soon as you looked AT It, ! could see that
lie thought It was q perfect imitation OF the
natural hair, but II wasn't, and somebody
ought 10 tell him it wasn't. That was the DO
sitiQn ] took. He got angry. Just as you're do
ing hut | didu'tmind that. I'm always get
them a favor, Just in that way. and suppose |
always will be. | don't let It bother me as
adyise'you not TO go punching heads"
why not, siI2' demanded the owner Of
the ~bristling ,m!ustache belliGerently. What
would YOU do2'
Nothing. But some OF these women who
! are standing up might slip into your seat
Then tho man who was trying to benefit his
still more firmly, and, during the remainder OF
the ride said nothing, and merely looked pleas
hntly at the young man, or rather through
| him, without seeing him.