davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1904-02-10
WEST A GOOD MARKET.
Cattle Shipped to Seattle Bring Top
Prices-A Good SUGGESTION,

The following item occurs In the
Montana Daily Record. having been
sent from BoZeman:
Cattle purchs 5ed this week from
Byron Story for Carstens Bros. Of Sc
attic, are a good illustration OF the
success OF wi'ter feeding in the Gal
latin valley. Twenty-four cows aver.
aging 1880 pounds. fattened on Gala
tin valley clover hay. brought S4s
each. Mr.. Story received $3.50 each
for the forty-nine steers that averaged
1920 pounds each. To the same firm
Z. j. owenhouse sold another prize
lot-thirty-fve yearling steers, weigh.
ing 1000 pounds each. and bringing
s35 each Each years experience In
the winter feeding of cattle and sheer
dmonstrates more fully the special
advantages of Gallatin county for this
sort of profitable work"
Fergus County argus., 1904-02-10

fee and salted almonds. was served
at the usual hour. The following
guests were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker j. Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. O.,
Busenburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry n.
Boggs. Misses Adelaide Thompson,
Lucy Stephens and Hazel Belden and
Messrs. Errett Smith. Gordon o. Shat.
er Charles Smith. Ray Smith, Phil
Chase and Frank Spinning.
Fergus County argus., 1904-02-10
Evening Whist Club.

Mr. and Mrs. l.. W. Eldridge enter.
tanned the members of the Whist
club at their home on Saturday even
ing. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. j. Wiedeman. Judge and Mrs.
f. X. Cheadle, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Warren, with Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Vrooman as guests.
Fergus County argus., 1904-02-10
MYSTERIOUS Circumstance.

One was pale and sallow and the
other fresh and rosy. Whence the
difference? She who is blushing with
health uses DIR. Kings New Life Pills
to maintain 1t. BY gently arousing
the lazy organs they compel good d.
gestion and head of constipation.
Try them. Only 25c at Delzell Drug
Co.
Fergus County argus., 1904-02-10
Informal Afternoon.

Mrs. F. +. Attix was the charming
hostess to a small number of friends
on Wednesday afternoon. Needle
work furnished the entertainment for
the afternoon and lunch consisting of
dream cakes. pickles, fruit cake and
coffee was served. The ladies who
attended were Mrs. Geo. J. Bach. Mrs.
II. II. Brown. Mrs. W. b. Miner and
Mrs. l.. III. Stoll.
Fergus County argus., 1904-02-10

has forty men on these properties.
Three car loads Of concentrates we're
shipped last week to the East Helena
smelter. and further shipments will
follow. There is a 15-stamp mill, con-
centrator and cyanide plant. the pow
er for which is derived from two 60.
horse power engines.
Fergus County argus., 1904-02-10
A Social Evening.

Mr. and Mrs. John Laux entertain.
ed a number of their church friends
at a very pleasant sociable on Thurs.
day evening last. Numerous games
were indulged in and refreshments
were served and all departed for
home well satisfied with the evenings
entertainment.
Fergus County argus., 1904-02-10
Needle Club.

Mrs. Will w. White entertained the
members of the Needle club at her
home on Wednesday afternoon. A
lunch consisting of scolloped oysters,
hot rolls, pickles and coffee was serv-
ed. The following ladies were pres.
ent: Mrs. Geo. M. Stafford. Mrs. w.
ID. Symmes. Mrs. J. w. Arthur, Mrs.
Z. II. Crabtree and Mrs. w. A. Long.
Fergus County argus., 1904-02-10
What Are Thew

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
tablets. A new remedy for stomach
troubles, biliousness, and constipa-
ton, and a good one. Price rs cents.
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
Fergus County argus., 1904-02-10
chsmberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets-Unequaled for Con-
stipation.

Mr.. A. X. Kane. prominent drug
glst of Baxter Springs. Kan, says
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets are, in my judgment. the most
superior preparation OF anything in
use today for constipation. They are
sure in action and with no tendency
to nauseate or gripc For sale by all
druggists and dealers.
Fergus County argus., 1904-02-10

A small but complete stock Of office
supplies ls kept on hand at this office.
World almanaes, s5 cents each at the
Argus office.
Fergus County argus., 1904-02-10

Matt Dunn passed through this city
last wednesday on his way from
Great Falls to Kendall. He has been
in the smelter city for two or three
weeks on business pertaining to his
mines in the North Moccasin. He
hurried out to Kendall in order to let
a contract for the driving of another
1OO-foot tunnel on his property. the
first contract for 100 feet having been
completed. He thoroughly believes
that he has something good and is
spending his money in going after it,
Fergus County argus., 1904-02-10
Among the Mines
Devoted to the Large Min
ing Interests OF Fergus
County General Notes.
Assay Office Receipts.

During the month just passed $212,-
16l.7S worth of gold and silver has
passed through the United States as
say Office in Helena. OF that amount
$1S0,710.56 was produced in Montana
against s130,S99.63 for the same
month last year. or the total value
there was but s1,144.71 in silver, the
balance being in gold.
The report OF the receipts OF the
assay office for January as given out
by Assayer in Charge B. H. Tatem,
shows that this increase in the total
production of the state is due in o
great measure to the increase of the
gold output from Fergus county. The
amount of gold sent to the assay Of
fee in January from that county was
sos, S,499.06 as against s52,670.35 for
the same month last year. Some Of
the other counties show an increase
and some of them show falling of
in the comparative figures.
The report shows that the increase
in the district which contributes to
the assay office is due almost entire
ly to the large increase shown in
Montana.
The receipts for January from the
counties of Montana were:
Fergus County argus., 1904-02-10
General Mininu Notes,

Machinery for the mill being built
by the Willow Creek M. Co., near
Phillipsburg. is on the ground. The
mill will be ready for operation by
March 1st.
Fergus County argus., 1904-02-10

Robert L. L. Townsend has pur-
chased of Charles Stephens a one
third interest in the Mill-Slte and Co.
lumbia claims. located in the Cone
Butte district. Consideration, nomi-
nal.
Fergus County argus., 1904-02-10

M. l.. Hewitt. manager of the Cata.
ract C. M. Co., in Cataract district,
near Basin, says the smelter is COM
pleted and is expected to be in op-
Grafton this week. Delay was caused
by waiting for coke and coal supplies.
Fergus County argus., 1904-02-10

e. H. Hughes has transferred to c.
M. Goodell an undivided one-third in
terest in and to the Hazard No. 2,
and the Tired claims in the North
Moccasin district. Consideration. not
given
Fergus County argus., 1904-02-10
Surprise Party.

A delightful surprise party was Civ
en- Miss Florence LARSEN on Saturday
afternoon by her young friends
Games and the usual pastimes of the
children were enjoyed all OF the af
ternoon, when a lunch was served
The following is the list of children
present. Helen Eldridge, Patience
Eldridge. Helen Pick, Henrietta Pick.
Florence johnson, Marguerite Long.
Marguerite Cross and Gladys Ackley
and Rosie Woodman.
Fergus County argus., 1904-02-10

DR.. Poska OF Utica was entertain.
ed at dinner By Mr and Mrs. Hugh
Wagner THURSDAY
Fergus County argus., 1904-02-10

The Grant NJ. Co. is working the u.
s. Grant and Fairweather mines. one
mile from Virginia City. The company
Fergus County argus., 1904-02-10

Mrs. Tom Smith gave her husband
birthday party Thursday evening.
that being the ddy that Tom drew
up alongside his thirty-ninth mile
post. Music and social conversation
delightfully."- whiled away the evening.
A dalntily prepared luncheon consist.
ing of chicken salad olives, cake. cof.
Fergus County argus., 1904-02-10

The Pennsylvania Montana M. Co.,
operating the Hattie Ferguson mine,
in Cataract district. near Basin, has
placed its machinery and operations
are under way. The number of men
at work will be increased. The wa
ter has been pumped out of the shaft
Fergus County argus., 1904-02-10

On the Big Indian mine near Hell
ena development work is progressing,
The company will develop II TO a
depth OF 1000 feet Besides the 1000
foot shaft to be sunk on the largest
vein two tunnels are being run. one
to be driven 1.200 feet 10 tap the main
vein at depth of several hundred
feet below the present workings. 1t
was expected to run this tunnel at
least 700 feet before striking any ore
body. but a vein was cut at a dis
tance of $50 feet which was previous
ly unknown.
Fergus County argus., 1904-02-10

1t is expected that operations will
be resumed at the Whitlach-U Union
mine. under bond to Canol & Martin,
of Helena. The Whitlach- Union is
" miles from Helena. They will sink
500 feet, going down on the dixie. The
ores are free milling. Canol & Mar
tin have two shifts of men developing
the NJ. & N. group in Ontario district,
which group includes the Sure Thing
mine. They are nearing the 300-foot
level. where station will be put in and
cross-cuts run from it. The shaft was
sunk on the lead and the vein is 35
feet wide.
Fergus County argus., 1904-02-10

The Dakotah NJ. Co.. which is op-
Grating a group of mines in Hungry
Hollow. has bought the General
Shafter mine. near the Kearsarge
mine, near Virginia City. Men have
been put to work and will develop 1t.
There is a fve-stamp mill and cyan
ide plant on t-e mine, the capacity of
which will be increased.
Fergus County argus., 1904-02-10

Total ...... ..s165. $3.50 $212,161.7S
Increase, $46,1762S.
Gold-Value, $211.017.07. Silver
Value, $1,144.71.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04

II by your own acts. through
the folly es youth. you have
violated = single Law ct nature
against body OF HaInd. by oFaas-
sion or commission. especially
through any habit BY constant
~ repeating the same. then
there In ne escaping the pun
inhmeBt made and provided for
every trAnsEression. which To
Sickness. Decay or Death The
laws Of nature. gov
errinx and regulating thu uni
verse. are 80 nIcels adjusted
both In the animal and veEe-
table kingdoms that for every
violation Of any Law there II .
fixed PEN atty OF sickness. De-
cay and Death. This is as cer-
tain as night follows day. Ard
you. young man. must pay the
peaalty right here or this earth.
In this life. sooner or later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
COST OF KEEPING 4 WIFE

Aas national hank Chicago
approval
OFFICIALS institution explain with tho statement nat Il Is foot
Of family Of children less than the Income named
officials the welfare
s
would follow
less
than the amount named may by applying to the bank OFFICIALS nave ~
incomes Increased.
blooming In the human
heart Is exploded by this announcement
since It announced
the figuring In this
case re Is NOT to ~
Yet /. msht be perunsnt-os maybe
proportion aeo
that least
Chicago live than that amount The aver.
United leas than 80
IS natural that In hank whss @oaey the Whole Tins income
Of happy marriage Hut
q actual fact I, Is the sast important
whe millionaire with hts maasssarahe sources 81
home life than msehaaIa ~hs Il limited
his s. a
The peal Of merry usa'sraa yoa hear come from The "'"'a'
The radiant eare-tree Okao you nns
boEbbeued poodle her apr Or
her breast
much for her worth
ne taass absolutely essential to the happy strangely
But sosh Of them often ny
things really indeed
the
81 tastes i've nat
eood comfortably sapsHsy san
starvation there Is mite
people who have
snaash
axs . E working
he needs
no mere
puts
money
II. doc. not reed 10 any more than any other waxaa
the
froat Of n
The World i not sulns cease to wht IL should
themselves
American nead Ct hns snd supporting wives Instead II auto
varies
preachers a fashion
.
power
q The mi
blessed
10 all got
3 n b =
a a he !.
The majority married IN
u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
CHAPTER NNvn-

CHAPTER AANfI==l con tlnued1.
The clock ataod atfeetly before
her eyes and she turned many an
anSioas glance At the diaL but the
solemn language uf the priest sooa
caught her attention and her mind
became intent upon the Vows she
vas att~slnx. Tire ceremony vas
quickly over. aud rs the clergyman
closed the words 81 beueffetl0n the
clock told the hour Of ,. This easI
ths Tins that Harper had deemed 80
important. ana Frances felt "a IL n
mighty load was at once removed
from her heart.
DunW0oiie folded her In his arms.
aaiuted the aunt again and again.
aud shook Mr.. wharton By the
hands In the midst OF the feiieita
ton. a tap Was heard az the dear. II
xaa opened and Mason appeared.
We are In The saddle aal8 the
lieutenant. and. with yuur permits.
Hton. I will lead on You can over
take us at your lei3urs."
Yes. yes. march. cried Dun
woodse 4 viii reach you AZ the first
halt"
The sahaiteru retired. he waH FOL
lowed b. Mr.. Wharton sna the min
lister.
Now Peyton.. said FRANCES. as
is indeed a brother that you neek
I am sure I need not caution you tn
his behalf. should you unfortunate
81 find him
say fortunately" cried the youth.
for I arm determined ne shall yet
dance at my wedding
The noise OF horaeman was
heard approaching the house and
DUNN oodie WIS yet taking leave Of
his bride when an officer was shown
into the room hy hia own iran.
lie wore the dress OF an aide-de-
camp and the major at once knew
him 20 be one Of the military fam
lly OF Washington.
Mai. Dunwoodle.s he said. The
eonmander-in- ehief has directed me
to give you these orders
He executed his mission and took
his leave Immediately.
Here. lndeedts cried the major.
Is an unexpected turn in the whole
affair. but | understand IL. Harper
has got my letter and already we feel
his influence"
Have you news affecting Hen
ry7e cried Frances.
Listen and you shall Judge"
Sir. Upon receipt Of this you
viii concentrate your squadron. so
as 20 be in front Of "a covering party
which the enemy has sent up In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04

city. prevented such feiafereemeats
from bQfaR sent to eorhWailia aa
would have enabled him 20 Improve
HIS success.
At ieuRth. az autumn approached.
, every Indication vas given thai the
linhl moment had arrived
II was at the close Of "A stormy
day III the month Of September that
inrRe aaaembIaKe Of officers wna
collected near the door Of building
that Wah situated In the heart 81
the American troops, who held the
/ 1ffHeYa. The nKe. the dreHH and the
/ dignity 81 most Of these warriors
| indicated them 10 be Of high rank.
but to one in particular was paid .
/ Difference and obedience that an
naunead him to be Of the highest.
Ills dress vas plain. but II bore the
usual military distinctions Of com
msnd. lie WAS mounted on a noble
! horse ef a deep bay. ana o group Of
young men. IN RaYer attire. evident
| - awaited his pleasure and did his
bidding. Many a hat waa lifted a.
| It, owner addressed this officer. aud
when he spoke a profound attention
vas exhibited In every e0untenanee.
At length the party dispersed.
! leaving the officer without "A single
attendant. except hts body servants
aud one aide deseHmp. DiamOuntinR.
be retired into the building. fol-
/ lowed b. that gentleman.
On entering the apartment that
was apparently fitted for his reeep-
| ton. he took a seat.
'.liua the man whom l wished 10
| see urrivedYs
lie waits the pleasure Of your
/ f1eeilency"
= YIN receive him here. and
alone
The aid bowed and withdrew. In
a few mlButea the door again opened
and figure silded into the apart
ment. Ills entrance was unheatd by
tie officer. who aat gazing At the
fire. htin absorbed Ia his own msdi-
latlans. Several minutes passed,
when BE spoke 10 himself In an I'M
derlonet
Tomorrow We must raise the cur
tain and expose our plans. May
heaven prosper themis
A ailRht movement made By the
stranger caught his ear and he
turned his head and saw that lac vas
not alone. lie pointed to a vacant
chair. but the stranger refused II
RIth modest acknowledgment
Another pause followed. At length
The officer nroHe and opening desk
took from u a small. but apparently
heavy bag.
Harvey Birch" he said. turning
% the stranger. the time has ar
rived when our connection must
cease. heHesfurth We must be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04

have not, work Il cut out for them
that Niil drive all thoughts OF You
and me from their hfainss
You natd yourself that two hours
detention WAS alisiupeftant to Us.
and Il We iolter here. 81 what use
viii be the advantage Tut we may
have already Obtained
The tune Is past md Mi. Dun
waauie thinks little Of following two
men. whom hundreds are waiting for
him on the bansa ct the river"
There was eompesure IN the
pnddiaPn manner TINT encouraged
he companion, and Henry suffered
himself 10 be persuaded into a TOD
cradle supper. After completing
their fepant. the peddlef resumed
his journey
Henry followed In blind submla-
sion TO hts will.
Throughout the whole of this ar
duauH flight. the peddisr had mani
Tasted GOODNESS and presence Of
mind that nothing appeared to dis
tufh. After several hours "A steeu
AID labofioua ascent brought them
from the level Of the tide waters u
the high ianda that form the east
ern banks OF the Hudson. A ray Of
the rising sun displayed the square
yards and lofty tnaata of a vessel
OF war. riding few miles below
them. 4. fes$ n 4
There. capt. Wharton" Haid The
psddief. There is safe resting
place for you. America has no arm
that can reach you II you gain the
deck Of that ship"
An soon az they had eaten ihsI
commenced their journey anew.
ny following the bank OF the river
Birch led the way until they reached
the point opposite to the ffigatst
when. BY making a signal. a boat
was Induced Co approach. Some
time was spent before the Heainsn
would trust themselves ashore. but
Henry having finally succeeded IN
making the officer who commanded
the rarity credit HIS assertions h
WAS able to feioin his companions Ia
arms IN safety.
The boat pulled from the shore
ana Birch tufsed ca his heel. draw
ing his breath like one relieved.
and shot up the hills with tbs strides
for which ne was famous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04

strangers
The peddief dropped The folds ~
the Rfeaf=e8at that concealed bla
features ana Razed Tor a moment
earnestly At the faee Of the speaker.
then dropping his head upon hIa
bosom. he said. mnekiY
IF II be your ezeelleaeg's pleas
ure.9
II ta neesHaafY. Since I have filled
the station which I nov hold. il has
become my duty 10 know many
men, who, like yourself. have been
my Instruments IN procuring iuteiti-
Eenee. You have l trusted more Than
all
lie paused and then continued.
I believe you are one Of the Yefv
few that | have employed who have
acted faithfully 70 our cause. and.
while you have passed az a spy of
the enemy. have never given intelli-
Eeuea that sou we're not permitted
to divulge. To me. and To me only
Of all the world. you Gem to have
acted with a strong attachment to
the liberties Of America"
Harvey gradually raised hln head
until II reached the highest point Of
elevation a faint tlnRe gathered In
his cheeks. and. as the officer con
cluded. IL WAS diffueed oyer his
whole eountsnanee IN a deep glow.
while he stood proudly swelling
With his emotions. but with eyes
that modestly sought the feet of the
speaker.
IT IL now my duty 20 pay you for
these services hitherto you have
postponed receiving your reward,
and the debt has become heavy
one=-I wish not to underVaiue your
dangers. here ara 100 douhl0ons.
you vii remember the poverty OF
your country and attribute TO IL the
stnnilnesn Of your pay"
Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04

when Physician Specialist Of 20 Years Experience
20 to- tew~er
NOSE Il Halls
q n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04

front Of hts foraKefn. hy 10 o'clock
tomorrow. on the heights OF eroton.
where you will find a body Of feaF
t. support you. The escape II the
tguailah spy has been reported to
me. but his arrest II unlmnartant
compared with the duty l now az
sign you. You Will. therefore. recall
your men. II any are IN pursuit. and
endeaVor 10 defeat the ennmy FORTH
with. aEo. WASHINGTON"
Thank aodts cried Dun woodle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04

The sprinKtfme Of youth with
YOU has passed Life il \ sober
reality. You sec. feel and lEn-
derstand differently now. You
know more. Looking hack over
your NE. you can point out the
mistakes you have made Fer
some violations Of natures laws
In your youth you have no
doubt paid the penalty. for the
punishment IN these transgres-
IRONS IL swift But written up-
on natures calendar there ara
other and sraver charges. for
which you are now probably
suffering Fer sxceeses tn
duired in not very long ago. and
which you are rtiii prsc,scing.
Nature will make no compro-
mise in your case. you must
suffer the penalty OF Sickness.
Decay or Death I'm this life. and
not In the life hereasies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04

little posts held by the American
troops. with which the Highlands
aheundta, he would take q circuit
Ia avoid the sentinels. uut the ped
diet wuH familiar with every turn In
their difficult route. After walking
If a great rate for three hours. they
suddenly divefged from the road.
which inclined ia the east. aud hold
their course directly across thu hills.
la a due southely direction. After
reaching the summit of a hill. liar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04

vi a.
IN t9so. during the Last years Of the
revolutionary var, Mr.. Harper -
s'tsat Tainted by Mr. Wharton IN ms
ne'ne In northern New York. WINE
ne Il theee Capt. Henry Wharton, a
british officer. With the help OF hafs
NeY fllfeh. peddler known AZ a
hfttiah SPY visits his father, ms
aunt. Miss peytan. and his sisters.
sarah and Frances. In disguise. liar
per Recognizes him and promises him
assistance In ease of trouble. Henry
Is arrested as a spy by Mai. Dun.
Neodie, hla hoyhood friend ana
Frances. lover. who commands the
Virginia Horse
IN brush With the British Col
Nellmere. a British officer whom
sarah loves, Is captured, and capt
singleton. of the vtresnianH. h
wounded. It's sister. Who ia In love
With punwoadie. comes 70 nurse him
Harvey Birch Is captured By an tr-
regular band known as the skinneFs.
lie Il turned over To Maj. Dun
woodte. but escapes.
Frances believes that Miss Single
ton has a prior elalm to puuwoodie'a
love. and sends him away. Capt,
Lawioa and Or. sitareaYes start Tor
Mr.. whartsn'u house.
Rlreh warns the troops that they
are needed by capt f.aWtun At Mr..
WARRIORS house. Col Mellmere Is
about 10 marry Sarah. when Birch
appears at the house and reveals
that Wellmere Il already married.
Capt. Iawton challenges Netimrre
10 duel.
The skianers attack Mr., whar.
tons house and set Il On fire.
The house Is burned and Sarah
loses her mind The family are re-
moved 10 the quarters Of the troops
Wellnefe escapes.
A bullet intended Tor tawtan kills
Miss Singleton. before dying she
tells Frances that while she has
atriVan for Dunwoodies love he has
never given Il 10 her. and that he
loves only Frances. Wharton u
taken before a court % answer the
charge uf being spy.
Birch escapes and saves tawtou's
life. lie also prevents a marriage
3NHAHFt7 ~ N an v @fhNH#A.4 y ~
already has : wife Capt. Wharton
u convicted Of being a spy. Frances
tells Dunvoalle q Hafper'm pnamlae
aud Dun woasite says Il Niii save
Whnrtous life.
fiireh appears diealtiard as a min
lstsr and helps Capt Wharton 20 -
cape. leaving a negro in his place
Duuwoodte fails - find Haru<f
aud Frances goes into the mountains
% find Harvey Tlirchs cabin and
arm her brother that he IL tn dan.
SEE of being reeaHturea.
In the cabin she finds Harper. Wha
iaiia hes that he arranged for her
brothers escape. Shn alno finds
Harvey aud Capt. Wharton.
Frances returns. after promising
Harper 10 aetaIn ps1nNooals. who 81
about 20 seArsh for Capt. wharton.
for Two hours lie will not stay. and
In order 20 detain hiIn she agrees col
marry him at ouee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
CHAPTER xxx.

The commencement of the follow
iuE year WAS passed. on the Part %
the Americans ia making great
preparations. in conjunction with
hteir allies. % bring the NAr % 4
close.
ssW York was the point that aaa
threatened BY the allied armies. and
Washington. BY exciting \ constant
apprehension for the safety of that