davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-16
Modern Science

has demonstrated thatthe old fashion
ed way of curing colds, La Grippe,
%sneezing, ETC., lisa thing of the past.
For ten years Krause's Cold Cure has
been recognized as q specific for
these troubles. Sold by Emil lIargens
Faster Time E%astbnund via Northwestern
Line.
A change of time between Norfolk
and Sioux City, enables passengers to
reach Sioux City at 4 P. NJ. daily.
Twelve hours saved between st. Pau!
and Minneapolis and the Black Hills.
Westbonnd leaves Minneapolis 7:1O A.
NJ, st. Paul at 7:4O A. NJ, Sioux City at
sos p. NJ. arrive at Norfolk Junction
at 7:AO p. M. connecting with Il. n. q
NJ. V. Ry. train No. 3 due Black Hills
points the next morning. No lay. over
at Sioux City, Il. FLICK, Agent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-16

Rooms to rent for light huu~e.k keep
ing in Minnekahta hotel. Very pleas
ant, nice rooms.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-16

YOU NEED Hoods sarsaparilla
il your blood is impure, your appe-
tito gone, your health impaired. Moth
ing builds up health like HOODS.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-16

Have I not hidden you beware of
something said to be the same as
Rocky Mountain Tea, made by the
Madison Medicine Co. Ask yourdrug-
gist.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-16

Hot Springs Encampment No. 80, I. O.. Q: r;
Meets at i. q. u. +. Hall ON the LIST and Bird
Saturday evening of each month. Visiting
Patriarchs cordially invited to meet with us.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-16

every Wednesday evening at i. q. U. +. Hall.
Visiting brethren cordially invited to meet
with ua.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-16

R. A. M.-Hot Springs Chapter hold its reg.
ular convocation at Masonic Hall On the first
Friday evening of each month. Visiting
C~ompaniOns cordially invited.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-16

A. o. P.-Ancient Order Pyramids meets
in i. o. o. +. Hall on the first and third Fri
day evenings of each month. Visiting Pyra-
mids cordially invited to meet with us.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-16

R. N. A.-Royal Neighbors of America meet
the first and third Monday evening of each
month In ]. u. D. F. hall. Mrs. G.. r. Cranier,
Oracle; lnez Boils, Recorder.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-16

AT. & A. M.-narmony. Lodge meets at
Masonic Hal on the second Friday of each
month. Visiting brothers cordially invited
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-16

W. r. C.-Silas A. Strickland, " q. g. No.
q meets at ". R.. .. Hall, the econd and
fourth Saturdays of the month.
EMILY NJ. GRIpPEN, President.
b. GREEN, Secretary.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-16

strickland Post. No. ls, e.. T., on the first
and third saturdays Of each 'onth at n q
A. 3. members cordially invited to meet with
M. A. 4. STEWART. Commander.
". W. SM1THsoN, Adjutant.
The suburban citizen., 1900-11-03
AZ a CeyIon HOSPITAL.

Every nurse wao touches at the port
Of Colombo wants to inspect the model
little Lady IIayelock Hospital. which
was suggested and opened by the wife
Of l. former Governor Of Ceylon of
that name, says the New York Tri-
bune, The hospital is stated entirely
by women, and was built for the ben
elit Of the native women whose reli-
gious customs and traditions forbid
the mlnistrations Of medical men.
Tho residentl surgeon at the Lady
Havelocll is Il qualified Dutch burgher
the first, and so far the only, wom-
an who mas studied and taken her de-
gree in Ceylon. The hospital stands
in the centre of beautiful grounds, full
OF shady tropica trees and vivid now.
ers, and contains ten wards built on
the pavilion plan. Three rupees a day
-F1.50-and ten rupees entrance fec
cover the cost Of nursing, medicines,
medical attendance Gnd board. The
uniform is brown holland, braided in
white.
The native women are pleasant and
tractable patients. Nghtgowns are
garments unknown to natives OF Cey-
Ion, and 1t is curious to see patients i'm
bed with lengths Of linen rolled around
them, these doing duty as robes de
mutt.
The suburban citizen., 1900-11-03
A MORNING PRAYER.

let me to-day do something that shall
take
A little sadness from the worlds vast
store,
And may l be so favored as TO make
OF joys too scanty sum a little more.
let me not hurt, by any selfish deed
Or thoughtless word, the heart Of foe or
friend;
Nor would ] nass, unseeing, worthy need,
Or sin by silence when / should defend.
However meagre be nv worldly wealth,
Let me give something that shall aid
my kind,
A word of courage, or thought Of health,
Dropped as pass for troubled hearts to
find.
Let me tonight look back across the span
'TwixS dawn and dark, and to my con-
science say
Because Of some gooI act to beast Or
man
"Thc world is oetter TINT lived to-day"
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox, in the New York
journal.
The suburban citizen., 1900-11-03
To whom II may concern:

To whom il may concern:
advise all persons who have any idea
Of attending a business college to take u
S0urse at Woods Commercial College,
on accodnt of its quick and easy systems
in shorthand and type-writing and also
its experienced teachers l was pupil
of this College for five months in the
Shorthand Department when l was
offered a situation as Court Reporter in
West Virginia, and it was through this
College that | was successful in my
work. think that any student ought to
complete course at this College in five
or six months, and with u great deal Of
study and effort in much less time. The
Professor is very successful in obtaining
positions for his students and often gets
the best places a stenographer can hold
l also consider it the best business col
lege in Washington and one Of the best
in the United States, if not the best.
JoHN WALKER FENToN
June I, 1899.
The suburban citizen., 1900-11-03
PRIMACURA.

Primacura not only RELIEVES bu
PERMANENTLY ERADIcATEs priekly heat Al
ONCE, and cures all skin diseases. 1t Is
an IMMEDIATE and PERMANENT allayer Of
inflammation. 1t is new and economical
remedy which affects a permanent cure,
For sale by Evans, 924 F St; Simms,
l4th St, and New York Ave; Ogram,
l2th and Pennsylvania Ave-, and by
druggists generally.
The suburban citizen., 1900-11-03
Mrs. Fbi8tlogroU'8 GirJ
BY Helen Whitney Clark

.//T M dre,ful worried oout an
" If twas me, I'd tell her 1t was
all mistake in the first place,
an that was the hull on it.
But Ia! You might as well talk to the
wind as to talk to brother John, when
his minds sot on anything
Mrs. Thistlegrow, or Aunt ROdlla,
as the neighbors called her, shook her
head grayely, as she sat down to peel
the potatoes for dinner.
AN here I am, with my lame back
a-glttin' lamer every day, an no help
to be had, fur love nor money. Brother
John a-comin home, too, an what l
am a-goin' to do with such 4 sister-in-
law as Serena Saxon, l can't see. So
pertiklcr as John allus was, too, an
to think Of him a-maIryin' n girl that
can't hardly cook a pertato decent
Them SaXons is all a shif-less set, but
Serena is the shif-lessest one Of the
hull lot; an it does rilc me n heap to
think of her a-maryin' John, an
a-comin' here to be mistress Of the ole
place. a fire housekeeper she'll be,
an a pretty mess she'll make in this
kitchen, that I've allus tuck sech pains
with"
And the tears almost stood in Mrs,
eyes, as she glanced
around the roomy Kitchen, which, in
decd, gave evidence Of her thrift and
management.
The spcclllcss window pancs through
which the Gaintest ray of sunshine
found easy ingress; the long Kitchen
table, white with its weekly securing;
the bright array Of pots and pans, and
the polished china and glassware, ar
ranged on the spotless shelves of the
I-r' - 'N'
The suburban citizen., 1900-11-03

Serena tripping closely at her heels.
John greeted his sister affectionately
before addressing his intended bride.
"Then you have not changed your
mind yetY' he asked, half gloomily.
Serena pouted and tossed her head
deflantly.
"Of COURSE not! I amt the kind to
change my mind after I say a thing"
she retorted, significantly.
every well"
John looked resigned as If he had
made up his mind for the sacrifice;
but his handsome face looked trou-
bled and downcast.
Aunt ROdilla seized a moment to
bounce out to the kitchen, as a relief
to her indignation.
Bella" she commanded, abruptly,
"bring in a glass Of cherry wine.
Brother John looks like he needed q
little stimulation Of some sort"
And Aunt Rodilla hurried back,
while Bella rolled down her sleeves,
smoothcd out the folds Of her apron.
and carried the glass Of wine on
tray to the parlOr door.
Brother John stood in the centre Of
the room, tall and broad-shouldered,
with Spansh-brown eyes, dark, wav.
ing hair, and moustache tawny as a
lions name; but with n grave, re-
signed look on his dark, handsome fea-
tmes-Serena lowering near, her black
eyes cleaning triumphantly.
Bella stood for half a second on
the threshold OF the door; then there
was a crash a cry Of Jack" and
Aunt Rodilla's goblet lay in shattered
fragments on the floor, the ruby-red
wine splashlng over the carpet and the
gold-and-crimson wallpaper, and broth
er John was holding Bella, half-faint-
ing, in his arms, showering kisses on
the pale cheeks and tremulous coral
red lips.
"What is the meaning Of this?' de-
manded Serena, in violent tones.
whats this girl to you, John Gro
ver?"
John clasped the slender form moro
closely in his arms, and looked def
antly into Serena's flashing eyes.
'Sbe is my wife," he answered, tri-
umphantly
Finding that her well-lad plans had
thus gone "agley," Miss Serena
tlouncod angrily from the house.
And brother John took the first oc-
casion to explain to his sister how he
had secretly married Bella two years
ago, her guardian being opposed
the match. The boat on which they
took their bridal tour had been
wrecked, the young couple separated
and both had been reported lost And
Bella, having no proof Of her marriage,
had chosen to retain her maiden
name.
~
81 declare fur it if I amt glad, plum
to my gizzard" declared Aunt Rodila,
delightedly. IF I'd picked your wife
myself, John, I couldn't a-chose one
The suburban citizen., 1900-11-03
WooD's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

WooD's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
Gentlemen:
am indeed glad that l took the course
in Stenography and Typewriting in your
institution, After having attended five
months, could write one hundred words
per minute.
| think all who consciontiously pursue
their studies under your guidance will
in q short while become thoroughly
equipped stenographers.
l can certainly recommend Woods
Commercial COlleDe
The suburban citizen., 1900-11-03
P-onosltlon No. 1.

Proposition No. I.
Complete Course in Shorthand Type.
writing, $50, Clhis will ontitle Il per.
son to instruction. day or evening, until
proficient and position is securely
Proposition No. ,.
Complete Course in Bookkeeping and
English, $50. CThis will entitlo per.
son to instruction, day or evening, until
proficient and position is securely
Proposition No. 3.
Complete Course in Shorthand, Type.
writing, Bookkeeping, and any othel
subject the pupil may select 800. CIhis
will entitle Il person to instruction, day
or evening, until proficient and position
is securely
Proposition No. 4.
Complete Course of instruction in
Typewriting, $40. Crhis will entitle
person to instruction, day or evening"
until prohcient.)
Proposition No. S.
Complete Course for Government Posi-.
tion, Civil Service or Census, $40. CIhia
will entitlo person to instruction, day
or evening" until prepared to pass the
examination.)
Proposition No. 9.
Complete Course in English Branches,
S 30. This will entitle u person to in.
struction, day or evening until prof.
cient
Proposition No. 7.
Preparation for College, including
Latin, Greek, English and Mathematics.
Private lessons or class instructions.
Apply for rates
Proposition No. 8.
Private and class instructions to coach
public school pupils so they can enter
next grade; three months, $40; one
month, $4
The rates given are for cash, but salts
factory arrangements may be made to
pay in iustallments.
The suburban citizen., 1900-11-03

A Pointer-When you order goods
from Hartig, the hardwait man 509
II St., N. E., they come the same dav
Ihere IS no delay like there is in cases
where goods are ordered from Balti-
more philadelphia, Chicago or other
foreign houses.
The suburban citizen., 1900-11-03

rlu, -u.ptt,, AA"u 4,tt,uIit e ntu{, 1r
would be no more than sire" the old
French form of "sir," sacred to roy
atty. The term of your majesty" is
only for servants and ceremonial oc-
caslons Not every one is aware, how
ever, that there are few other courts
where this simplicity prevails. The
Emperor of Germany is "maiestat''-
there is no pronoun in The title-to all
and sundry, even to his family except
when in absolute privacy. The EN-
peror Of Austria is "eurer majestat" at
all times and under all circumstances;
ihe King Of Greece is "yotre maieste."
French being the court language. and
Inc King Of Sweden is "eis majestat"
Their royal consorts are addressed with
The same fornality. Only at the courts
Of Belgium and Italy may the sover-
eign be greeted as "sire" madam"
though the etiquette Of the Russian
court permits it when the French Ian
guage is being used. Nicholas H.. is
TO his courtlers and officials "czar."
To the lips Of n Russian peasant face
to face with his sovereign the time
honored little father" little mother"
would spring, as would "eXcellenza"
to those Of an Italian. IL should be
noted in passing that not even their
most privileged courtiers may speak
to monarchs unless they are spoken to.
This piece Of etiquette does not work
out quite so sti6ly as might be expect
ed; once embarked on n conversation
remarks and opinions may be offered
with due amount Of tact.
The suburban citizen., 1900-11-03
THE suRnKRAn ri.ri-

ZEN Ia a permanent lnstits-
non--a fixture Mt the Natlouai
Capital Thousands aud thou
sands OF people can testify to
che good work It has accom-
plished during the past i've
Years in the line or suburban
Improvement. it Is the only
newspaper In the District OF
Columbia that maintains
punching bureau, whose duty
70 is TO punch up the authOri-
ties and keep them awake to
phe needs Of the suburbs. on
that account IL deserves and a
receiving substantial encopr
slg6meRt.
The suburban citizen., 1900-11-03
SUMMER SESSION.

Now is u good time to commence. New
clusses formed every monday.
The suburban citizen., 1900-11-03

'.'''o "pNit VA "cti iCu Iu tic 1diI, /
amt none too able to git about no.
how.
"But to think Of Serena Saxon
a-rappm' him like she did, purtendin'
to take him in arnest when he was
only Albumin all the time! 1t can't
be helped, though, now l spose. an
| must try to git some help afore John
comes. Therell be a heap o. cookin
to do. an OF course Serena won't offer
to help. She'd only be in the way
an clutter UP the kitchen, eff she did.
| must git Squire Brown to put an
advertisement in the paper fer me"
y II
"Yon don't look none to chirl," said
Aunt Itodllla, critically scanning the
white face Of a tall girl before her
n girl with silky coils Of bronze gold
hair, and eyes the color of wild forget
me-nots. But you Lain't been sick.
you say, and mebbe you'd do. Hain't
never hired out before, l leye you
said?"
NO but have done housework at
home. an think l could suit YOU"
Il think so, too declared Aunt Ro-
dilla, heartily. But you hain't told
me your name YET
ITS Bella-Bella Blttersweet."
smiled the girl, looking wonderfully
pretty, Aunt Rodilla thought with
deep dimples indentng the faircheeks
over which a faint, blooming flush
had dawned, heghteuing their delicate
beauty.
Very well. Bella. l shall be glad
OF your help, know There's heaps
O house-cleann' to do, fur I'm ex-
pcctin' my brother John home every
day now, to be married. An there's
fruit-caies and lcmon-tarts 10 be made
for the affair. An we might as well
make M some jelly rolls while we're
about it. Brother John used to be Oh.
common fond OF jelly-roll."
Ana when Miss Serena Saxon walked
INTO the Kitchen one day, as she fire..
qucntly did, with the air of pronrletor
she stared haughtily at the fair-faced
girl who sat whisklng eggs with up-
toii0u sluc'eS SHOWING pair of white
dimpled arms such as the Nfediciap
Venus herself might have envied.
"Humph! so you've got a hired
glrl' remarked Serena, turning TO
Aunt Rodilla, with n supcrcilious smile
in her bold black eyes. and at the
corners Of her sharp, thin-lipped
mouth.
Il needed one, thln6," retorted Mrs
Thlstlegrow, abruptly. with the
rheumatic in my back, an all the trou. |
bic Of gettin' ready for john"
"Nou won't have the trouble long
then observed Miss Saxon. compla. |
Gently. "For shall soon be the mis-
trcss bcrc, and II you pay your
board"
Johns a-comin'w cried Aunt Ro.
dllla, rushing through the hall, Miss
The suburban citizen., 1900-11-03

... D. ... .... ... ....
.ru.
.u ... ..
ae rau. Doe 0 ... r...
A.. .....
study instead of a dry bug-bear of
accounts"
For a good, practical business educa.
tion, one must go to Woods Commercial
College.
Wishing you unbounded success, / am,
Yours truly,
CLARA HARRIET JONES.
1912 St., NV, Washington, d. C.
The suburban citizen., 1900-11-03

Woods Commercial college,
3lI EAST CAPITOL STREET.
Washington, %. C. Phone 1898.
Established 1885 aud heartily endorsed
by its students.
The suburban citizen., 1900-11-03

& |a7u s. .e .
.e.y He..ietH.. a.
The suburban citizen., 1900-11-03
Proposition No. 4.

Complete Course of instruction in
Typewriting, $40. (This will entitle "a
person to instruction, day OF evening,
until pro6cient)
The suburban citizen., 1900-11-03
81 declare fur it if ain't glad, plum
to my gizzard," declared Aunt Rodllla,
delightedly. IF ia picked your wife
myself, John, l couldn't a-chose one

..a ..... ... ..
.. ... ..... .
...
.......
The suburban citizen., 1900-11-03


....
....H... ... H..
....' ..'.
H"..
The suburban citizen., 1900-11-03

a..r. .---- ---L-.-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-31

FOR SALE-By Bruner- Goodhue.
Cooke Co., 232 s. Main St Both
phones 15
Look at 527 s. Main ST., store and
dwelling, if you have anything to
trade or desire to buy place for less
than 1t is worth.
21S Johnston ST., rooms, modern
improvements, $2500.
200 Third ave, rooms and barn,
lot 50x125, S1400.
2O9 Harvard, rooms with furnace,
$2500.
Elegant lot, AZ feet, just west Of
Kirkwood, on e. Buchtel ave-, very
cheap at $14O0.
11a acre lot, corner w. Market and
Cobb ave-, cheap.
43 acres Of land near Hammonds'
Corners, $1,000.
8 room house Spruce ST., 55x140d
$37o0.
lots on Beaver ST., cheap at $3.50
each.
7s5 w. Cedar, 500 down, balance
per cent, $500.
6 room house Crozier ST., lot 45x140,
$1,000.
lots on Grant st, 49x120 each.
/ cheap, $3.50.
321 Carroll ST., 8 rooms, 66x209, $2500
| 143 Arch ST., 6 rooms with barn
$21OO.
acres of land. Johnston ST., good
for alloting, $500.
| 1921 e. Market, 10 rooms, up-to-date
house, at a big sacrifice, $3100.
500 w. Thornton, rooms, built or
honor, $2600.
| If you want to make II per cent or
your money invest.
S1400 in a 10 room house which we
have for sale.
81 foot lot Park ST., at 80 per foot.
Lot Axis cellars ST., $25 down
$3.50.
8 room house Campbell St, lot 80,
ITO. $500.
191 Upson ST., rooms. two lots
I$125o.
152 Arch St, newly painted, double
house, $4,000.
205 St Clair ST., large house ant
lot, y1200.
1921 Bowery, Z rooms. lot 42x192
|$1500.
22o Wooster ave-, 66x153, 8 rooms
IS21O0.
i ia Hawthorne ave-, s rooms Yves
Hill, $4,000.
| 541 w. Market, lot 52x175, $4,000.
| Vacant lots in all parts of the city
Bruner- -Goodhue- Cooke Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-31
A LITTLE KNOWN ART.
The Tobacco F1avorer Has short
Hours and Draws BfR Psy.


"A high grade position OF which but
little is known, except to the trade"
observed a prominent tobacco manu-
facturer TO Washington Star reporter,
"is what is known as the 'fiavorer,' the
man who is responsible for the flavor
of all the grades of goods made and
who sees 10 IL that the favor is kept
the same rear In and year out, IL mat
ters not where the tobacco that goes in
them comes from or the conditions un-
der which 1t has grown. OF course to-
bacco manufacturers endeavor to use
the same kind of tobacco all the time,
but circumstances at times render this
impossible.
"As an illustration, our company had
bought up and stored away enough to-
bacco to make up all our brands Of
smoking tobacco and cigarettes for the
year, when all of sudden our store
houses were destroyed by fire, and our
stock went out Of existence. There
was no more tobacco of that particular
grade to be bought, and we were driv-
en- into new fields. The tobacco being
raised on a different soil and being
slightly different as far as seed and
stem were concerned, the flavor was
also different. Smokers, and chewers
as well, insist on the same flavor all
the time.
"Here Is where the favorer comes in.
By his art and skill he can make to-
bacco that grows on low lands taste
and smell the same as that grown on
high lands. He can make tobacco
grown during dry season take the
same flavor as that grown during the
/ rainy season. Tobaccos grown at diff.
ferept ends of the same state or in diff.
ferent states are by his treatment the
same, as far as the consumer is con
cerned. He draws big money; but
though he comes high, as the travelling
show companies say, we must have
| them
"As may be lima gined, there are not
many who are competent TO do the
work, and as result they range ir
/ salaries all the way from So to $40 pei
day Of about one hours actual work
They are employed, however. but about
nine months in each year"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-31
MAGIC AMUlETS.

Thought to Bring Good Luck 10
Their Chinese Owners.
1t is the desire of every Chinaman's
heart to possess a pair of magic brace
lets. Arm rings or bracelets are
thought great deal Of In the Celestial
empire, the custom of wearing them
having been handed down from time
immemorial. Usually made of jade
stone, the Chinese arm ring of today
Is of one invariable shape. 1t looks
like large martingale.
The Chinese word for jade is ngook-
seu and for jade arm ring or bracelet
ngook-ak. The custom in China is to
place the bracelet on a young mans
arm just before the hand stops grow
ing. A tight fit is usually secured. and
once placed the amulet arm ring is
worn throughout life. At death, IL the
bracelet has proved a lucky one and
If there is a son whom 1t will fit, the
bones in the old mans hand are bro
ken and the bracelet removed.
Many are the marvellous tales told
by the Chinese Of the wonderful quail
ties these amulets possess. There is a
tradition that certain Chinese en-
peror who was stricken with paraly-
SIS wore upon his forearm a magic
bracelet, which kept life in that men,
ber for many months and allowed him
to make known his desires and DEGREES
by writing. At last, when death
claimed the emperor, something even
more wonderful took place. Dead three
days and lying in state, his body was
being viewed by the priests. The ad-
visibility of removing the bracelet was
being considered, when the hand was
lifted up and gave signal which they
interpreted to mean the bracelet
should 60 with its owner to the tomb.
Among other wonderful properties a
good amulet is said to act as fairly
reliable barometer. - Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-31

ing 1t a dozen times an hour, always,
however, on the sly. On the first night
she sits up an hour later than usual to
admire it boldly In the seclusion Of her
own apartment. A frequent kiss Is ad-
ministered to the shining band and ito
glittering gem, and during the night
she dreams that It has fallen into a
stream and awakes clutching the I'm
ger to assure herself that the precious
pledge is still secure.
Then, on thA following day. she wears
it only in secret, taking care to trans
fer 1t to her pocket at table and when
in the company of intmates. but place
her amoug strangers or among casual
acquaintances who cannot be inquisi-
tive, and how braveiy will shs Haunt
the token before their eyes, as one who
should say,
II may not.be the IoveAest- creature