davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-21

All remaining goods are to be pack ed at once ready for shipment from Nome. W. F. Hissner. C0nsiguee, at \. C. Cos store.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-21

If you stop at the Spencer when you are at Council City you will be made comfortable.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-21

Hot Weinerwurst at all hours at the Reception salooa...
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-21

WANTED-Anyone knowing the ad- dress estenhauser, will confer a favor by communicating with THE NUGGET.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-21

s cans Carnati0n Cream $1
 ARCHER,. EWING NsCO
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-21

". J. Rowe Transfer, 425 Front street. Freighting to creeks. Phone Black 37.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-21

Centeun,ai Hesi lotr, "NOithwes teIu.'
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-21

FOR SALE-New cutter. Inquire of PrOsser, the harness maker, Front St.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-21
Hurrah Quartz Mine.

Fine Teas. Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-21

Skating Shoes. Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-21

Bulk Olives. Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-21

Bishops fruits. Nome Trading Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23
Got to be here 10 hold her fob, oh ?"l

"Got to be here TO hold her Job eh ?"l
"Inelegant, but correct. Now, look
sharp, Who're do we find our--ahY
His wife was with him, and he forgot
Sticky. I
The guard turned to watch the proc
ccssion-a file Of soldiers, n cavalry
troop carriages and then the carrla ga
with spirited horses and gay accouter>
ments. 1t stopped with jangle, and q
man and woman descended 4
"Thc princess" cried Sticky.
Long live the princess cried thu
crowd. "God save our Yetivew \
Sticky started as if shot. staring 40
the toll man who approached with the
smiling sovereign Of Grnustark. "Well,"
he gaspcd, what d YOU t'ink o. data" I
The train that was to carry them ous
Of the cast into the west puffed and
snorted, the bell changed, the people,
choered and th"y were off. Hours late
err, as the car whirlcd through the Hum
garian plain. Yctive, looking from hcu
window, said in that exquisite EnglisJ
which was her very own:
"Ah, the world, the dear world! q
am SO sorry for queens"
THE ESD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23

"If you refer to Lieutenant O'Neill, I
will release him now and forever as
we'll, at once, SIR" she said archly.
you cannot"
"As you will, sir" she replied; but
as l happen to see several horsemen
coming down the road yonder mag
Inc you will not be detained from your
ship a very long time. Let us go for
ward to meet them. Perhaps they can
give us some information"
The horsemen, evidently an officer
and two orderlies who were galloping
toward the beach, at this moment no.
ticed the boat party and probably the
Ranger itself. They refined in their
horses Mt once, and the officer appar-
emily gave some directions to one of
the others, for he saluted, turned his
horse about in the road and galloped
rapidly back in the direction Of the
castle. The officer then trotted hastily
forward. followed by the remaining
man, and, looking intently ahead Of
him until he reached the vicinity Of
the little group, he dismounted and.
handing the bride to the soldier. babe
him wait where he was. He came for
ward fearlessly, with one hand on bis
sword. the other holding n pistol which
he had taken from the holster. He
was young and handsome man In a
new and brilliant scarlet uniform.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23
An Amusing TOlstof story

An old friend OF Count Leo Tolstoi,
writing to the Novoe Vremya, relates
an amusing incident which occurred
in the novelists recent visit to the
Crimea A rich American arrived in
his yacht, accompanied by party Of
friends, and asked permission 10 see
the great Russian. who was Ill, promis-
ing that they would be content with a
glimpse and would not trouble him
with a talk. Leave was granted. Toll
Btoi sat upon his balcony, "like a Bud
dhist idol" as he said, and the whole
party of Americans deiiled slowly and
silently before him, taking their gaze
as they passed. One lady, however re
fused to be bound by the contract She
stood still for a minute and shouted
LEO Tolstoi. Leo 1olstol. All your
noble writings have had II profound in
fluence upon my life, but the one which
has taught me the most is your
Here she forgot the name Of the work
The sick author leaned over the rail of
the balcony and whispered, with a
smile, 1.-THE Dead Soulsf'" Eyes, yes"
she replied '"rhat book" said Tolstoi,
twas written by Gogol not by me-"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23

"Thoy arc rcrp hdppU" said LorrM
ent-ycs, you make me feel that | am
weak and helple, md that you can
say to me Come and Go and must
obey. Isn't it odd that I, who have
never known submissiveness, should so
suddenly find myself tyrannized:" she
asked, smiling family
Shall tell you why you are afraid
of me-" he asked
You will say it is because I am for
getting to be princess
NO it Is because you no longer look
upon me as YOU did in other days, Yes
terday You were the princess and look.
cd down upon the impossible sutton: to-
day you find that you have given your
self to him and that you do not regard
the barrier rs insurmountablc. You are
afraid of me because am no longer a
dream, but a reality. Am not right,
Yetive:'
She looked out over the hazy, moonlit
park.
yesterday might have disputed all
you say; today can deny nothing"
Leaning upon the railing, they fell
into silent study of the parade ground
and its strollers. Their thoughts We're
not Of the walkers and chatterers, nor
OF the music. nor of the night. They
were of the day TO come.
Il shall never forget how you said
because l love him. this morning
sweetheart" said Lorry, betraying his
reflections You dcfed the whole
world in those four words. They were
worth dying for
How could help it? You must not
forget that you had Just leaped into
the lions den defenseless because you
loved me. Could | deny you then
Until that moment | had been the
princess adaMant. In n seconds time
you swept away every safeguard, ev-
cry battlement, and | surrendered as
only a woman can. But it really sound
ed shocking, didn't it? So theatrical"'
Don't look so distressed about it.
dear. You couldn't help it, remem-
ber." he said approvngy.
Zach. I dread tomorrow's ordeal
she said. and he felt the arm that
touched his own tremhle. What will
they say? What will they do:"
Tomorrow will tell. 1t means a
great deal TO both of us. If they will
not submit, what them"
What then, what them! she muir
INJURED family.
Across the parade. coming from the
direction of the fountain, Harry An
GuiSh and Dagmar We're slowly walk
ing. They were very close together
and his head was bent until it almost
touched he's, AS they drew nearer
the dreamy watchers on the balcony
recognized THEM.
They are very happy" said Lorry
knowing that she was also watchn.
the strollers.
They are so sure Of each other
she replied sadly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23
CHAPTER \XVI.
LIE GUESSING OF ANGUISH.

"HE startling assertion created
fresh sensation Sensations had
come so thick and so fast, how
ever, that they seemed compo-
nent parts of one grand, bewildering
climax. The new actor in the drama
held the center Of the stage undisputed
Harry" cried Lorry.
"Prince Gabriel, why do you shake
like leaf? Is it because you know
what 7 am going to say" exclaimed
Anguish, pointing his finger accusingly
at the astonished Prince Of Dawsber.
gen.
Gabriel's lips parted. but nothing
more than gasp escaped them. In
voluntarily his eyes sought the door.
then the windows, the peculiar, uncon-
trollable look Of the hunted coming In
20 them. Bolaroz al.u ., gaze to
leap instantly to that pallid face, and
every eye in the room followed. Yetive
was standing again, her face glowing.
An accomplice has confessed all.
have the word Of the man who saw
the crime committed. charge Prince
Gabriel with the murder Of his high
ness Prince Lorenz"
With groan Gabriel threw his
hands TO his heart and tottercd for
ward, glaring at the merciless face Of
the accuser
Confessed. Betrayed" he faltercd
Then lie whirled like a maniac upon
his little coteric of followers. "Vile
80; l.
your hearts blood"
With howl he leaped toward one
of the men, dark faced nobleman
named Berrowag. The latter evaded
him and rushed toward the door, cry
ing:
1T is lie, lie! He has trlcked
you, l did not confess"
The prince was seized by his friends,
struggling and cursing. 4 peculiar
smile lit up the face of Harry Anguish.
81 repeat, ne is the assassin
Gabriel broke from the OBTAINING
hands and, drawing a revolver, rushed
for the door,
"Out OF the way. will not be taken
alive"
Abode met him at the curtains and
grasped him in his powerful arms,
Baron Dangloss and others tearing the
confusion rcigncd-Womcn screaming,
men shouting and above all could he
heard the howls of the accused prince
let me go. Curse YOU. Curse yUu'
l will net surrender. Let me XII that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23

,,.... c.s.r ,,,o,,.,,,.
.-.i, 49, .,,a St,,r,,>,o. ,r,a N.Y.
Nnei van e!opu 'io''.i, NV t.,
au' nv VIZ .na. ".'" t ,vnsiimn,o
M M '"e ,n"Ir ii ,nt, kh,,,a ,,,or ,h oia.
nv Pai "ic iit o, ,. 49, w '"''
STOPS Tor repalrs III West Nmsl'l". ,o,,
Shap'er larry "ne9 aleau ~ ,loiu
w .."''.' ",'' Wv .i,i,. 80 ~"
1917 mn" ~ t., ,,oo,.,
niouii'aih coucn - ~ .l,,,!
nu' ncal apii V"Nn ~ -. "s w .''''"s
s'ase stui''pieS the passeneci "uo '.
onap.oi 'o.I ,,' tn'
lorensr par'3' c1iSlstins VI Mis9 tus
sens,oCNer r,, ."c,u a,i,.a 'a, s isu,'
iNoi,"e, i".' az ~ ] t',
stai IN country i'o''s anu never "e"'u
rbo,,o. ~, ,..,. shor,. .ho toro,,,
o" az, ~. snows Wv, M, I'LL
for New Wi, - ,oi, On Tho r<,iser vi
49, Va D,,,,,,o,, ,i,.aI,. ii
't rm,. w. .,doa Aorioar ava r,'s
~. -, I,,J ~ 49, -, ,,,nir,.a,.,,
nm ~ 'o,''e Inu nc, a.
,h' ~ M 'ua 49,. A1oi -
stmni,ar IL, w.. -, ,ho s,oor,,,nr ,ist IT,
9'..,, a. - 'l'. -, NV ''''' i'o
81 C. tnc ' vt ot IT,. -, ..
,rr,,, ,,,ih ",, ',, 'u 49,
poris C,rn1s,nr,, ava i,s oa,itai n;aai
Voise nro iocotod h,. = c,idphon,, T,o
Ar,oricau 90, 40 traco oe tho C"onoo,
sioc,,or ,hor, ~ W WV se'''
,,har,or I-irrorr,. soos his oborr,or
ARRIVING In c,rrioco viii - hoautif,,i
communion Of nor o1yr SOW Jto ,,ot, -
cloncc 81 rocon,i,io, h,,, .hn
rolls on lanv;ng Tho m,,stor,, ,n,,i,.a7t
Later he receives nnte nj his ho,ni
ei,rnd co,,h; r,,,aua,,.t,,a 4t.,
him to visit hor M dow '''''S
Chanter \.rIT-trt hc ovcrir, orr,. aud
Anguish ramblo about the rrounds If tho
castle whore dwclls tho corrt Of tho
Princess Of Grouetarl, rbov ovvorho.r
a Mot to ahdurt tho Princess and resolve
to canture the nIottors rod handed
Chaptor 1X.-Irollowinr tho nnnsnira ore
I.orrv finds himself in a room, no hoard
them designate &C that Of tho nrircess
Chonter NJ .orrv tolle tho nr;nross Of
tho nlot Mutual rccornition. shn is Niss
GupronsIorkcr Darrox tho Guard is IL,
tho abduction, n,ot 10 fells I orr,, u,ith
a terrihIo blow Arguish r. ,hn ro.o,'o
Chantnr I"rorrV n,iartorod j., IN tho
costIo me- rriroa.s ,,;sit. IT., 49, CO.,
bids an iii of ,o,,o
Ch,nter XII-C,raust,rL ;s borlru,t
ana Quo. NO roisbhorinc nrircS'aor, 10
Ay,b,r, coz noo m, RI oredi,ar. ,,,,,
cash mr. tho ceseion of tho richnst d,ntri,.,s
~ C,ro,,star, - ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23
CHAPTER XNNIII.
THE MAID c" GRAUSTARR.


~ XPECTANCY, concern. the
dread of uncertainty marked
the countenances of Grau-
stark's ministers and her chief
men as they sat in the council cham
Der on the day following, awaiting the
appearance of their princess. at whose
call they were unexpectedly assem-
blcd.
All realized an emergency. Not one
in that assembly but had heard the
vivid, soulful sentence from the throne,
Not one but wished in secret as Gaspon
and Halfont had wished in open
speech.
When the princess entered with the
prime minister they narrowly scanned
the face so dear to them. After the
greetings she requested them TO draw
chairs about the great table, Seating
herself in her accustomed seat. she
gazcd over the circle of anxious faces
and realized, more than at any time in
her young life, that she was frail and
weak beyond all comparison. How
small she was to rule over those strong,
wise men of hers. How feeble the
hand that held the scepter.
My lords she said, summoning all
her strength of mind and heart, Il am
grattied to find you so ready TO respond
to the call of your whimsical sovereign.
Yesterday you came with hearts bowed
down and in deepest woe. Today | as
semble you here that | may ask your
advice concerning the events of that
strange day. Bolaroz will do ms he has
promised. We are 10 have the extern
sion papers this afternoon, ana Grau-
stark may breathe again the strong,
deep breath of hope. You well rcmem-
Der my attitude on yesterday. II on
yesterday | would not let my kingdom
stand between me and my love, can
not do so today. have called you here
to tell you, my lords, that have prom.
ised To become the wife of the man
who would have given his life for you
and for me that love as u woman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23

a ttOdc met nm az INC curtains ana
JrdSpcd him in his pouertW arms.
dens, was finally taken up by the wait
ing masses beyond the gates. The news
flew like wildfrc. Rejoicing such as
had never been known shook Edel-
weiss until the monks on the mountain
looked down in wonder
After the dazed and happy throng
about the throne had heaped its eX-
pressions of love and devotion upon
the radiant princess a single figure knelt
in subsection just as she was prepar-
ing to depart. 1t was the Duke Of Miz-
rox.
Your royal highness. MizroX Is ready
to pay his forfeit. My life Is yours"
he said calmly. She did not compre-
bend until her uncle reminded her of
the oath Mizrox had taken the morn
ing after the murder
He sworc on his life that you killed
Lorenz,' she said, turning to Lorry.
Il was wrong, but | am willing to
pay the penalty. My love for Lorenz
was greater than my discretion. That
is my only excuse, but it is one you
should not accept said Mzrox, as
coolly as If announcing the time of day.
Lorry looked first at him and then at
the princess, bewildered and uncertain.
II have no i'll will against you, my
lord duke. Release him from his bond,
your highness."
"Gladly, since you refuse to hold him
to his OATH" she said.
II am under an eternal obligation to
you, sir, for your leniency, and | shall
ever revere the princess who pardons
so graciously the gravest error"
Yetive begged Bolaroz to continue to
make the court his home while in Grau-
stark, and the old prince responded
with the declaration that he would re-
main long enough to sign and approve
the new covenant at least. Before step
ping from the throne Yetive called in
low tones to Lorry, pretty flush man.
ting her cheek:
"Will you come to me in half an
hour"
"For my reward?" he asked eagerly.
"Achw she cried softly, reprovingly.
Count Halfont's face took on a trou.
bled expression as he caught the swift
communicate in their eyes. After all,
she was princess.
She passed from rhc room beside
Halfont, proud and happy in the vic
tory over despair, glorying in the ex-
posture Of her heart to the world, her
blood tingling and dancing with the
joys Of anticipation Lorry and An
guish, the wonder and admiration Of
all, were given "A short but convincing
levee in the hallway. Lords and la
dies praised and lauded them, over
whclming them with the homage that
comes to the brave. But Gaspon ut
tered one wish that struck I.orry g
warm, leaping heart like piece of ice.
Would to Cod that you were n
prince of the realm" said the minister
OF finance, il look of regret and long
ing in his eyes. That wish of GaspOn' S
sent Iorry away with the sharp steel
of dcsolation torturlng intensely as it
drove deeper and deeper the reawal-
cncd pangS Of uncertainty. There still
remained the fatal distance between
him and the object of his hearts de
sire.
He accompanied Captain QuinnoX to
his quarters, where he made himself
prcScntHblc bclor" starting for the en-
chnntrd apartr ent in the far end of
the castle. Love Sud fear combined to
give him Strcu-tu. FROM his eyes fled
the hopeless loo%, from his brain the
doubt from his hopl the chill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23

do"
Eyes. the same air, La Paloma.' It Is
my lullaby. Come, let us walk. can
not sit quietly now. Talk to me. Let
me listen and be happy"
Slowly they paced the wide balcony,
through the moonlight and the shad-
ows her hand resting on his arm, his
clasping 1T gently. Lorry talked but
little, she not at all, and yet they I'M
derstood each other.
"Why are you so quiet" he asked at
last, stopping near the rail.
II cannot tell you why. 1t seems to
me that | am afraid Of you" she an
swered, shy quaver in her voice.
Afraid Of me? don't understand"
Nor do I. You are not as you were
before this morning. You are differ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23

OIL INN


n"$ t.r ."'' its;S1in for The man
H3rC il YOU ""olnisc to Graustark."
aid .Nn:',.t'l dramatically. Bolaroz,
as If conii"T tr1:A Il dream, turned and
k"clt bcfor" III" throne.
Most adorable Yctivc." he said, 81
$40 for pardon. | bow low and lay my
open heart before the tr,iest woman in
the world" lie kissed the black lace
lem of her gown and arose Il am
your friend and ally. AXphain and
Graustarli will live no moro with hatred
In their hearts. From you | have
learned lesson in justice and con-
stancy.'
Prince Gabriel WAS raving like n
mailman as the officers hurried him
and Berrowag from the room. \ shout
went up from those assembled. Its
echo. reaching the halls then the gar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23
CHAPTER XXVII.

P'iS'piS AZ tiN awe "a NhH
tie of Graustark worn by the
dread and anxiety of weeks.
fatigued by the sleepless nights
just past, slumbered through the long
afternoon with the motionless, death.
like sleep of the utterly tagged. Ye-
tive in her darkened bedchamber
dreamed with smiling lips Of a tall sol
der and throne on which cobwebs
multiplied. Grenfall Lorry saw in his
dreams a slim soldier with troubled
face and averted, timid eyes, standing
guard over him with n brave, stiff
back and chin painfully uplifted. Cap
tain Quinnox dreamed not, for his mind
was tranquil in the assurance that he
had been forgiven by the princess,
While Lorry slept in the room set
apart for him Anguish roamed tn"
park with happy faced, slender young
lady into whose ears he poured the
history of Il certain affection, from the
tender beginning to the distractlng
cnd and she smiled and tremblcd
with delight, closing not her ears
against the sound OF his voice nor her
heart to tlc love that cravcd admis.
sion, ThcJ.wcrc not dreaming.
After dinner that evening Lorry led
the princess ont into the moonlit night
The November hrccHes were soft and
balmY and the shadows deep.
"lot us leave the park to Dagmnr
AMI her hero. 10 the soldiers and the
N" tt,lus," said Yc,iyc. "'rhcrc is n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23
No Pity shown.

For years fate was after me contins
ually," writes +. A. Gulledge, NerbenaS
Ala Il had terrible case of Piles Gauss,
ing q tumors. When all failed BuCklen's
Arnica Salve cured me Equally good
tor burns and all aches and pains OnlE
Zoe AT j. W, OSullivans drug store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23

Society Item,-The Duke of Borrow
and-Holde is expected in this country
within week. If his friends can kecl
him sober long enough it Is hoped that
another American girl may be made hap
py.--Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23
A COMPARISON.

Gladys-Tsn't he awfully fat
Ethel-Yes: but he has an auto" a
yacht and IA drag. He's what you might
call fiat with all modern Improvements
london Tit BitS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23

For nimples, botchos, bad complexion.
Hoods Sarsapa rilla Is the medicine IT,
take-it has established this fact.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23
REFLECTIONS or A BACHELOR.

Housewives are very foolish not to form
a labor union against their cooks
Suffering for some one she loves is
woman's greatest joy, and mon give her
lots of it,
With half the women that set married
they are too good for their husbands, and
with the other half their husbands ara
not good enough for them.-New YorN
prpSS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23

".
Hello, Sticky, Is it you? I'm glad
TO see You again. Yes, we are gong
back to the land of the stars ana
stripes" The speaker was Mr.. An
guish
You'll have fine company 5 fer as
Vienna too n you ever see such Il
celebrations dcy're havin' here today!
You'd tiuk lie whole world was inter
ested in de little visit her royal high
ness is goln' to pay TO Vienna. DUN
med if de whole city, soldiers an all,
amt down here to see 'cr off. Look AT
de crowd BY glory, l don't b'lieve we
en- pull de train ont of de station.
'Quainted wild any of de royal crowdT'
slightly" answered Anguish, smil-
ing. He was watching a trim figure in
tailor made gown as 1t approached,
drawing apart from the throng. 1t was
Mrs. Harry Van Brugh Anguish.
Say YOU must cut some ice wild
desc people But OATS jest like an
American dough" the little guard
went on. DE princess married an
American, an dey say he's goin to put
de crown away where de moths won't
git ut II an take her over to live in
Washington fer six months. Is it a
sure ting"
That's right Sticky. She's going
back with us, and then we're coming
back with her"
"Why don't he keep 'cr over deere
when he gifts her dere? What's de use
what's de usef"
well, she's still the Princess OF
Graustark, You know, Sticky. She
can't live always in America"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23

cry and perseverance cannot overcome,
my friend" he said slowly. zone of
them is fate"
"As fate is not governed by law or
custom, | have the best reason in the
world to hope" said I.orry yet mod
estly.
II would indeed. sir that you were
a prince of the realm" fervently cried
the count. and Lorry was struck by the
fact that he repeated, word for word,
the wish Gaspon had uttered some
hours before.
BY this time they were joined by the
others, whcreupon Grcnfall hurried
eagerly TO the balcony, conscious of be-
ing half an hour early, but glad of the
chance afforded for reflection and soil
tudc Voices came up from below, ms
they did on that night five weeks ago
bringing the laughter and song of hap
py hearts. Music swcllcd through the
park from the band gallery; from afar
off came the sounds of rcvclry. The
people of Edclwciss were rejoicing
over the unexpected dcliyerance from
fate so certain that the escape seem
ed barely 81 ort of miraculous.
Every sound, every rustic of the wind
through til" plants that were scattered
over the balcony Cals, ii him to look
toward the door through which she
uu't collc 10 him.
81 last she appeared, and he hasten
I'd 10 meet h'r. As he took her hands
in his She said softly. drcamily, looking
orcr his shoulder toward the noun
talu's crest, The same fair MOON and
smiled into lis eyes.
mHH," hn 3''"h. II believe the band Is
. tA" ..,...t az T.. CA my soul
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23

~ XPECTANCY, concern. the
dread of uncertainty marked
n the countenances of Grau-
starks minister's and her chief