The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22

ed, non-committal assertions and
scraps of surmisess At last what
came.
You will take a Journey soon! And
you must be very careful, for danger
threatens | can see it plainlyi You
are IN trouble over q young lady. There
seems TO have been a misunderstand-
ing. Here She gazed up into my eyes
appeanngly. almostc begging of me to
say yes or no, but, seeing no signs of
reienting, she continued; 3e e-ss.-t,
MS young woman has gone upon
journey, apparently, and between you
ana her there is sort Of mist, fog
yes, I'm certain of 1t now--and there
Is announcer young woman of medium
complexion who will enter your life
very soon. Associated with her Is the
inltlal' or letter, A. She will come
INTO your sphere of existence very
shortly" Here she again looked at
my countenance. e~a
GU enjoy fair health. You will be
married twice, as I said before, and
you will have two children to bless the
unions
GU will receive a letter soon, that
VIII contain a business offer which
you Will accept. 1t will mean very
rlch streak of luck and you must not
refuse. There is an elderly man who
is interested In you. / can see him
quite plainly. He Is rather tall, fine
looking, has a heavy beard-indeed,
mink ne Is closely connected with the
work E-here she anxiously scanned my
face-"with which you area pause,
heaVy thinking-"connected 1 shook
my head slowly.
Il know of no such man in ST. Paul.
Just name your fee and l will not in
trude upon your time any longer"
moment later the s1atternIy maid
opened the door. and walked out.
i found another fortune teller on
Firth street east-an entirely different
article from the other. Modest in all
things, even to the verge of timidity.
GU wished to see me? / am the
clairvoyant?" she said as she opened
the door.
I'd like to have you tell me some
thing in regard to the past, present and
future"
You know only read by the palm
OF the hand. Did you ever have a read
ing before?' she asked as she took my
hand in hers.
No, madame"
You line of life, I'm sorry to tell you,
is extremely short. 1t is not far ahead
when you will die of a lingering dis
ease. You will spend weary weeks
upon sick bed. You want to know the
truth tell it, and you are not afraid
of it are your"
"Oh, no, not in the least"
You 7will never marry, though there
IS a young woman whom you would
not be ayerse to Joining in life if you
could see your way clearly. There
seems to be some trouble in your
mind. You are bothered about some
thing-what is 1t? 1t is not money
troubles. 1t is not Ill health. 1t must
be love. Yes, can see now, you are
troubled about a young woman. think
1t is the one spoke of before" here
she glanced rapidly over my blonde
complexion, "and she is dark, decidedly
dark of complexion. L am correct, am 1
not? You know I'd like you to tell me
when I'm right and if I'm wrong. None
of us are infallible"
1 credited her with zone truth" and
decided to help her out a little If pos
sible.
This young lady is quite near you,
she is in st. Paul, I think, and she
would like to see you, if you would
only relent. AS far as 1acan see there
Will be no change in your business af-
fairs. l see no change before you, no
journey; indeed, that terrible shadow,
of death appears to cast gloom over
all the future and the veil is dense. It
seems to terminate matters in a very
summary way" but at this point l
leaped to my feet and ended her har-
angue by pressing a dollar into her
hand and bidding her hurried good
day."
But l had obtained a great deal of
satisfaction from my interviews had
found out whether or not I was to be
married; the number of children with
whom I,Waso4o be blessed, and when
and how I should die. Verify 1t is good
to have ones fortune told by seers. W.
rs ts,...- .l,. The Fortune Hunter