davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN.
Funeral Of Dr- 1rn:istcaG Peter Held
az Oak 'TiiI CIupeI.

AT Oak HiiI ChnpeI
The funeral Of DR.. Arniste7d Peter was
held az Oak Hill Chapel this afternoon.
The Rev. Aimed Harding OF St. PauTs
Episcopal Church. oFciated. The pail
bearers We're: W ]. Dunlop. William A..
Gordon. j. H. Gordon. DIT. Louis ilackalI
ST. DR. Louis Nackan ir.. Or. J. r.
Yarnau. DIT A. Snyder. and Thomas
hyde.
The funeral C Mrs. Mary Fl. MackaIl.
wife OF Mr. Benjamin p. MacB-n. took
place at 8 O'Clock This afternoon Ser
vices we're held at Oak HiU Chapel. Mrs.
Maekau died last Monday at her Home in
Moorbead, MINI. She was the daughter
Of the late Col John ID. Kurt Of the
United States Engineer Corps. and sister
Of DR.. John ID. Kurt Of this place.
The contract for the excavating for the
new ST. AIMS Church has been awarded
20 J. J. O'Day. and for the stonework to
John J. HG-isan- the new edlGcc viii be
erected On the lot just south of the
parish hall. On Wisconsin Avenue. near
Grant Read. Tc7ieytown.
An entertainment for the benefit Of
/ Cbrist's Church choir will be given at
Liuthicum Hall Friday evening. February
:. Molten pictures viii be q feature
Silver star Lodge Of TeDIaYtOwn gave a
successful entertainment last night al
Good TCmDlaT Hau. on the BrOOktviIIe
Road. The musical and literary pro-
gr5mme rendered was arranged by Miss
Cora Bowling.
Marion Duckett and wife yesterday sold
TO Elizabeth 81. Schacfcr lots 10 and II.
block s, in CIark's subdivision Of White
haven. Ine latter Immediately trans
terred the same property 10 Alice ".
smith.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
WIFE OF A PREACHER
CUTS HER OWN THROAT
Rushes in Nghtdress Into Icy Streets, After Trying to
Commit Suicide.

Clad only In her night robe. her feet
only protected from the snow and ice by
stockings and with blood flowing from an
ugly wound in her throat. Mrs. Francis
Bostwick, wife Of George u. Bosywick- a
preacher, residing at -g Sixth Street
southeast was found stumbling along in
q fainun@ condition i'm Marion Park ab5u,
8 o'clock -hiz rerninE by Policeman Dent
Of the Fifth precinct.
Wrapped Coat About the Woman.
The officer wrapped his coat About the
Ehiyerias woman and took ger into -he
stauaHhouso. from ahare she Was re-
moved TO the Providence Hospital ], is
believed that She VIII recover.
Mrs BostwisR wac formerly an Inmate
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
THE RENTAL OF A WHARF.
Engineer Department Pixies Rate for
Tkirtieth street PROPERTY.

TEirtieth street Property.
Mr.. A Geary johnson. Of 1919 NJ Street
northwest. recently made application FOR
the rental Of the wharf and lots al the
foot Of Thirtieth Street The application
was referred &c the Engineer Department
and a report from Mr.. ]. p Bradshaw,
chief clerk Of the surface division SAYS
that the District has received no revenue
from this wharf since July I. 1899. He
suggests that an annual rent Of $3.50 would
be a fair charge for the privilege.
Mr.. C.. B. Hunt. the Computing En-
gineer. states that the value OF this wharf
has beca considerably enhanced By recent
paving operations iE ThirtIeth Street. and
ne calls attention 20 the fact thai this
street viii be paved down to the wharf
during the present fiscal year. stiu fur
Their Increasing the value Of the privilege.
Nj Hunt approves the recommendation
Of MI Bradshaw relative 20 the rate Of
rental and recommends that the wharf
be Jet by advertisement or by proposal
received from the applicant and others
who may desire TO bid for the wharf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
Cannot Erect "a street Lamp.

Mr. Thomas J. Fisher, inspector Of cleo
trio lighting. has forwarded TO the Dis
trict Commissioners an unfavCrabIe re-
port upon the application Of Mrs. Clinton
smith. president Of the District W g. T.
L.. TO erect q street lamp in front OF 80
Sixth Street northwest, the new W. C. T..
T. building Mr. Fisher states that he
greatly regrets that owing 10 the small
balance available for street lighting IL
viii Doe impossible 10 grant the request az
present. but that the application viii be
kept on file and be given favorable con
sideraton Immediately after July !, when
the new appropriation becomes available.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31

The police have been asked 10 find AL
bert A. Lowell aged ffty-slx years. whose
wife is stopping at coo Street northwest
Lowell arrived in this city two days ago.
and visited the boarding house where his
VIE Is now living. supposing that she
had already reached the city. as she had
agreed TO do. MTs. Lowell was DELAYED
By friends IA New York and only arrived
yesterday, 20 learn that her husband had
disappeared. The couple left their home
IN Boston, Mass, three weeks ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

More of the same. Powdery fuf
coming down now and then like
grain from hopper. Speaking
of Hopper. haven't heard any
Edna Wallace cecapadcs for al
least two days. Press agent must
be soldering. Speaking of press
agents, We take OFF oar hat to-
the genius in charge Of the interests
of Miss Stone. shes freed shes
I'm captivity shes well treated
shes suffering" shes going TO
marry "a thug. ira Ia" shell never,
never marry naughty brigaud.'
Even money and take your pick. And
speaking of money. do YOU hear she
glad tidings -om China? The slant
eyed brother If the sun and Stars Is
going down into his blouse and pro-
ducing the neat sum of !. $4,000 taeIs.
OF this we get our share. We haven't
figured just how much your and our
individual portions viii DE i'm dollars,
but We're willing 90 match YOU for il,
win or lose. Every time we consider
the Chinese. we are minded of the oc-
casion when Harry Ballard was sent
ont 10 write up the story of base
/ ball game between Monaghan and
american teams. The advantage
rested with the Americans. Harry
started his report: Holy Confucius-
I how your son has shrunk." More
very base hits:
Snow tonight Saturday. cold and rain.
/ Light 20 fresh northeast 90 east winds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31

Do Realize that City Largely Lacking in Ar
IuStin
You Realize It.: There is One Among Is who Does Make the
Positive SheThere disclosing again-vel
She good Pointed Things Westinghouse
In tI
ton SUNDAY TINES Issued Two Days Hence
Interested will
TO Do
IS Declares
Paradise the
o IauiS
may the aelIa the I'm of
ing is to
he
Aua with
Is aft ouv Read
q here's aI outO OWNERS
Wen Wager You Don't Mach about IEC1 We're Willing
81
Informed Reading horitiiye Feature the Forth
UNDAN TINES.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
snow Damages Steamboat wharf

A mass OF 2now and ice on the roof o.
the warehouse of the Weems Steamboat
Company, at the foot OF Seventh Street
southwest, caused that structure TO give
way shortly before II O'Clock last night.
The roof caved i'm completely. but no one
was hurt The damage is estimated al
about $500. Within the building was
stored stock Of every sort. especially
such as IS used By vessels In the coast
ing Trade.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
Some Of Our Best Selling Hosiery
at Greatly Reduced Prices.

WOmcn's Plain Black Isle Thread
Hose spliced seams in the back. dou-
bic heels and toes, Hermsdorf 0EC
dye our zoe quality. for.......... u
Woman's Fancy Striped Isle Hose
with black boots, Tour thread. Richie
lieu ribbed-some have embroidered
frOnts-a lot CT choice odds and 00C
ends az, per pair.....-..........- y
Women's Fancy Polka Spots-fne
gauze cotton, plain black cotton. and
Rembrandt ribbed hOse-spliCed Toe
heels and toes-per pair...-......t y
Women's Full Seamless Black Cot
ton Hose-sDliced soIes, heels. and
tOes-alsO fancy stripes and extracted
hgures-black with white feet 10IC
at. per pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Children's Full Seamless Fast Black
Cotton HOse-dOuble heels and toes
1 by 1 rib. in sizes from 10 9Iz, 10c
AT, per pair.---.--.-.........,-... ~
Childrcn's Heavy School Fose-2 BY
2 ribbed. double thread. fast 1910
black and Seamless 10 To- ~
Children's Fast Black regular made
Cotton Hose, ] by I rib. spIiced heels
and knees and toes-aU sizes. 1OC
per pai----..-.....-.... ,
First foor-Sections E and F.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
Valentines for 1902.

Hearts Galore. Hearts al 1c. &c.
Sc. and 90 each. in endless prorusIou
OF pretty designs. Valentine Booklets.
Calendar Valentines, Silk and CeiIu-
lcid Valentines.
Our display this year surpasses all
previous efforts in pO ut OF variety,
daintiness. newness. and elegance
prices surprisingly modest.
First f0or-Secti0n i.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31

NatioBal-E- s. willard in the Cardi-
nal. evening
Cclumbia-"King Dodo." evening
Chases-PoliJe vaudeville afternoon
and evening
Iafayctte-"Quo Vadis." evening
Academy-'Are You q Buffalo" even
Ing
Herman s--"The Gay Morning Clories
Burlesquers. afternoon and evening.
Bijou-Burlesque and vaudeville, alter
noon and evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
Our Special Saturday Sale Of T0i-
let Goods and Health Articles

Nine. Yale's Hand Whitener. Nine.
Eale's Skin Refner. Nine. YaIe's Hair
Cleaner. Nine. Yale's la Frekla, Nine.
Nale's SOfJening and Refner for 7QC
the Skin-chOice OF any,. -
Nine. Yale's Hair Tynic for--.-----79c
Grand Prix Perfume. per OZ--------Z5c
Kann's Witch Hazel Soap. 3 cakes
for Ice
Kann's Pure Glycerine Soap. 6
cakes iOr...... ...--.. ---.... Zoe
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap. Per
cahe---- .-.---.-. ..--.------ -lHc
Sozodont. per bottle 4Sc and lie
Bulb Syringes. each-.--.-..--.-..-.- 25c
First foor-main entranCe.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
CHANGES IN PosToFFICE.
sIr. EIIery J. nurts Made Clerk in

Ir. ElIery J. Burt Made Clerk in
Charge Of Substntion.
Mt Ellery J. Burtt has been appointed
by Postmaster Merritt as clerk in charge
Of the postofice substation a. 3l3 Sew
enth Street northwest. The Office is TO be
opened Tor business on February T.
MT. Charles j. MagilL clerk a the city
pCstoilice. mas been transferred TO the
city postofice at Omaha. Neb. and MT.
George l. HOPPER, OF that place, VIII sue
coed Mr.. Nagill az the city p0stofce here.
SIPS 10 baltimore and Return, y In
Is. ~ o. II. r.. Saturday and sunday.
February ] and D tickets good returning until
following Monday. Good 0u an trains except
ROYAL Limited. c5i4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
CI.m service Enters Guam.

The first person ever appointed by the
Civil Service Commission for services IN
Guam Island is Vaer Merins. Of San Fran
cisco. who Tas certified for the position
Of bcOkkeePer az the naval station.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
Or. KiImer's swAMP-Roor

Is not recommended for everything; but 10 YOU
have kidney. liver or bladder trouble 10 viii b,
found Just the remedy you need sold by drug
Gists everywhere In fifty cent and dollar sizes
You may have sample bottle Of this great k.d-
ucy remedy sent ircc by mail. also pamphlet
telling all about SwamP-Root and its great cures.
address Dr. kilsner Co.. BnghsmJ0a. n. Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
Downtown Temperature.

The temperature registered by the
standard thermometer az House & Herr
mans to-day were. o. ~, g degrees;
l. m.. 255 1870 b. M -.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
Norfolk a Washington steamboat co

Delightful trips daily st-C.3o p. n rom foot
IN s. 20 Old Point Comfort. Norfolk, Virginia
Beach. and Newport News See ad- cage z
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
si.25 To baltimore and Re RI.2;
turn via PennsNINnnIn RniIrnnh

1ickets ca sale Saturday and Sunday. February
4 and 2. good 10 return until Ulrdsy FI.---y
O. All trains except Congressional Limited.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31

S1-25 20 baltimore aud Return. Via
-. & .. n. r.,
Saturday and sunday, February ] and o. c31-i
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
= COMING SUNDAY TIMES

W ference tween and aSO
Uhs You Fee Ii
We Might Haven We Pre-.
o We o More than
Strength I be- Check Acts Annette and
e Along anea Horse We dyIo 4IaN nOut Combine
Fix because Means in icc eMoyePo
diced vine and %
m faId lated SoapSo and the SOAP
a hi-an
View dcancI Progress cTrt JngIug Har
dbed 5Tst in
0 Avenue WortIy Ipavn Twentieth
AutmuoIi Nlslsa bu arIesR Runner
to Yon al what We the lyudu
in this THueP is
pea Rem TIa
iii WASHTna CAr7C0rT -STTnrT A V DIMES
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
TEMPERATURE

/. Temperature at d. T......-..-....-.-2 q
I. Temperature at j noOn-..............-24
Temperature at 1870 p. m.............-2G
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
STREET LIGHTING.

High tidc..-......I:oO An and l.30 PM.
Low tide...........7:45 An. and S.2T p NJ.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31

TIDE TABLE

Sun rcsc....7.I6 An. sun sets..5:l1 P. n.
Moon riscs.I2.56 An. Moon sets..........
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
ANIUSENIENTS.

Lamps lii to-day Pm
Lamps out tomorrow. An
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
Fine Muslin Underwear


Womeu's Corset Covers. made Of
cam brio and nainsOOK, some are made
tight fitting back. others made loose
front and gathered al the waist. cut
round and square neck: another style
has one and two rows Of point de
Paris and fine Val. laces-and others
have one and two rows of embroidery
insertion; finished al neck and arm
holes with embroidery and rib enc
bon. These We shall sell at...... JU
Women's Long Petticoats. made
With deep umbrella rudle trimmed
with lace and embroidery. .. 9. and
rows OF lace InsertiOn-cuJ extra full.
made with extra deep dust 81 GO
rUfic and French baud-for.. 10
Women's fine Cambria Corset Gov
crs-tight back, loose fronts. finished
with four rows o. lace insertion down
the front, and trimmed around the
neck and sleeves with lace edge DC
Tor. ...-..--.-..... -
Second foor-U
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31

t'Al-- -.tlN- oo-4 -N abDlt nan lle worm
Women's Gowns. made OF cambria
and nainsooE; have round and square
neck, some have yOkes OF fine tucks
and fine embroidery insertion, with
the back OF yoke made with pointed
tucks, others have long and short
sleeves. with round necks, trimmed
with fine point de Paris lace, and
ribbon run through beading; hem
stitched edge, ;,ith fine Val 81 GO
lace-t0r Observation-Disclosures 10
Women's Cambria Corset Covers
many different styles-some are
trimmed with and rows OF lace
insertion down the front. others have
deep lace around the neck. with rib
bon drawing strings; others have in
sertiou around the neck. with lace
edge and ribbon; the styles are luC
round and square. The price is. -
! lot Of odd sizes in Corsets. in
white, black. and grey-such makes
as r. & c.. =. D.. ThOmpson's. ". B..
and C.. b.. which sold up TO $3.50 QQC
-yhoice per pair-...-.........--... 10
srmusIiu Dept
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

WRITTEN o FIJI SUNDAY REPUBLIC
To a young lady whose anances are Limited. ct
vho would like her wedding % Do in - Eroi
form as possible. First-E 4 wedding is given
In 4 boarding-haasr or hotel. either In the after
noon CT evening. IS Il correct Tor the brides
mother and the lady guests 10 wear b1nnets. or
are they discarded In the drcsslng-ruom2 SO
ond-n a buffet collation. is served Is u better
10 give out the WEDDING cake In boxes CT have
the wedding cake on a side table II the latter.
Is IL obligatory .r the bril- 90 Cuf ~ OF mcue-
Is TO put a knife In II N first time Third-
In requesting a frier% 10 act a. bridesmaid Is
IL prcpsr % tell her how VOC would like her 70
be drsss-d. and ~ Il customary To furnish. her
toilet. providing shells 81 moderate means
F~ouTth-i a bride is going 10 make he. home IN
In the Nedding Initiation cards FOR a rocepuoa
10 b. given In thai city some two weeks later.
or should they be sent cniy 70 those living In
that city, UNCERTAtN.
II the wedding takes place Ia the after
noon the brides mother and any OF the
guests must Wear bOnnets. II the wedding
Is In the evea.1g the bcunets LIQUID not be
worn and should be LETT in the dressing
room a is a matter OF choice. not Ell
quette. as to whether the bride snail cut
the wedding cake or whether there shall be
boxes OF II provided. At an Informal col
iauon !. Is always attractive TO have the
bride cut the cake, hat Is. the hrst slice. II
would be Necessary 10 inform your friends
as TO what style OF dress yoI would Ike her
TO wear. ana. while there Is no rule that the
bride should furnish the bridesmaids COS
tune, It Is. OF course. an act 6. courtesy
and CT friendship 20 do 20. r. there Is no
formal reception 10 be given Immediately
after the ceremony Il will ce quite correct
20 inclose the invitations for the reception.
VIII you kindly advise me whether = Eeate-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

proclamation fotbidrine United States
troops to enter Utah Territory.
The MormOns controlled a vast region In
the heart OF the Rockies and had practical
~ set W a dictatorship. with Brigham
Young as chief and with desperate follow
ers TO execute church edicts and any COM
rand the Mormon leader saw nj to issue.
He proposed that strangers. United States
troops-everybody-should be barred from
passing 10 the Pacific through Mormon ter
ritory without tribute OF cash or life. ex-
cept with Mormon permission.
Another form OF the so-calIed blood
atonement' OF the Mormons was terribly
shown In the Mountain Meadows massacre.
II a Missourian or a citizen OF Arkansas
killed a Mormon. any person from that
State. man. woman or child. found in Nor
NOR territory. was to suffer death. Thus
the would be reyenged.
n tragedy leading up TO the Mountain
Meadows massacre was the killing OF Per
ley p. Pratt. n Mormon. who took the wife
of Hector II. Mclean. a United States Gus
tom-house official. from her husband TO
Utah as his ninth wife. Later Mrs Nc
Lean returned TO her husband. saying that
she had abandoned Mormonism. and thas
obtained possession Of her children. Then
she fed and Pratt was arrested. but the law
did not seem 10 q; his crime. He was re-
leased ard Mclean. finding letters from him
TO his wife. shot him. That was In Ar
kansas.
Still later forty families from Arkansas
about 40 men. women and chlldren-started
for California by way OF Utah under the d.
rection Of Captain Fanchere. A majority OF
the emigrants were Methodists. and they
were accompanied by a clergyman. The
caravan was well equipped. with thirty
horses and mules and Co head Of cattle. and
some Of the people travelled IN private car
riages
On reaching Utah they were Induced by
the Mormons TO leave the Government high
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

breathe freely even with the guard pressed
close TO his face. They are worn hanging
from an elastic strap which passes around
the forehead and crown.
The nose guard Will be thus worn larger,
so that II serves to protect practically the
entire face. II transforms the players face
incidentally into a hideoUs mask, scarcely
human in appearance.
In aggressive football work the greatest
strain comes Upon the shoulders and the
coiiarbone. It is here that the footbaIlist
wears the heaviest padding. tbs. OF course.
impossible to protect these parts IN any
other way A variety OF special pads are on
sale this season for this purpose. They are
sewn inside the football sweater. To wear
them exposed would be impractical. since
the strain would duicklv tear them on The
new shoulder pads may be worn in addition
to the corrugated shoulder padding OF the
football jacket
There is little change this year in the de-
sign Of football jackets. They are worn. of
course, without sleeves-a0 sleeve could
stand the s~train-and equally. Of course.
buttonless. since no skill Of the tailor could
avail TO keep buttons in place. The familiar
moleskin knickerbockers come this season a
little more heavily padded and more deeply
corrugated than before.
The thickest layers OF wadding are to he
found over the knees. From two 10 four
inches OF such protection may be worn. The
guards worn below the knee are also 10 be
found in several new designs. This latest
guards are much thinner and lighter than
those worn IN previous seasons.
Taken altogether. the football gladiator Of
the present season finds himself with a
much wider choice OF such material than
heretofore and. consequently. an Increased
opportunity for rendering himself at once
safer and more grotesque than ever.
All the preparations indicate that the
presen. season viii readily eclipse ell others.
Enthusiasm for the game will be abundant
inside as well az Outside the side lines. The
number OF teams and individuals who will
country win doubtless establish a new rec
ord. Incidentally. the gate receipts viii
probably surpaSs the extraordinary figures
OF past seasons.
a conservative estimate places the NUM-
Der Of football players engaged in the
game this season at 5000. Il IL probable
that the actual figures are very much In
excess 81 these. And the stimate of
course. applies only to the regular Rugby
football game. not TO the Association
game" The erti1iRte is reached by piac-
fng the number OF football teams regularly
organized Throughout the country at 1908.
An average OF sixteen or seventeen players
90 each team as a matter OF fact. is too
su III. As q rule there are at least as
many substitutes as regular players and
often many more.
II Is not generally realized, perhaps. that
al the great colleges the regular football
squads run from seyenfy-hye to one hun
bred men at the beginning OF the season.
Some football experts believe the humble.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

The success OF the Mormon missionary
movement in New York Of late emands
serious attention. said Doctor Charles H.
Parkhurst. recently.
The statement put forth by these people
that their converts number several h'u-
dreds IN New York City and many th'a-
sands IN Eastern States comes TO me ~ a
surprise.
My first impression IS one % saanesS,
that our people should be so easily decsISeu
ana led astray. There l. uni0ubteaN d
menace In this so-called missionary m"Ne-
ment. and II t. we'll 10 lay the exact Sttul-
ton before the public. And this S!Iui.ton'
Il seems 10 me. calls FOR legislative aetsH-
Il will not say. however. that cohs4uS'
the Mormon movement q peril lne Aihett,
can character IS too wholesome ana zoo NtH
founded By far to suffer any serious III
roads from such an influence
considered merely as 4 pSyehoio&lSs
prohlem. Il Is remarkable that such a laith
as Mormonism should win converts IN Rev
York know little or nothing OK tneir
work here. their methods or the promise
they hold out. and I am. therefore. not
qualified 20 speak OF t. ! Imagine II Is a
certain love OF novelty In human nature.
the pleasure OF excitement. the spice OF