davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14
information from SearChIight In
Inmates that Montana Sen
atOr Has Done So.
CONSIDERATION OF 100000.
Properties We're Owned by Joseph
Wharton of Philadelphia
Location In Eldorado.

a private letter received IN the city
today from Soarchlight conveys the in
formation that the properties Of the
Southwest Mines company. which In
eludes the Wall Street, Techaticup.
Mocking Bird and Quaker city mines
In the Eldorado canyon district, Ne
yada, have changed hands and the
general impression prevails that W. A.
Clark Is the purchaser; the consldera-
ton being $eo0,0OO.
The Southwest properties are said IL
have produced IN excess Of $40. 900 900
and have for a number Of years been
operated under the control ~ Joseph
Wharton Of Philadelphia, with John
Oracle, superintendent.
The latter has resigned the position
which he has held continuously for a
period Of about IS years and win take
up his permanent residence in south
ern California.
T. ~. Roberts, an extensive mine
owner In the Eldorado district. who Is
now in Salt Lake says the Southwest
properties are unquestionahly very val
uahle and with such men as Senator
Clark in charge Of them ought 10 be-
come tremendously productive.
ENR TNnON ON EYrUANCE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14
CURED nay FEVER AND SUMMER
coin

A. J Nushaum. Batesvllle Irdlana.
writes last year ] suffered fcr three
months with a summer cold 50 distressing
that DO inteffefed with my tusintss / had
many n tho symptoms ~ hay fever. ana
d doctors prescription GA not reach my
case. and ! took several medicines which
seemed ~ only aegravate my case
Fortunately ! Insisted upon having 70
ley's Honey and Ter and ~ quickly cured
me Ny wife has since used Folcy's Honey
and Tar with The same success" For sale
by = J. Hil Drug GO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14
LIVESTOCK.
cIlICAGO

Chicago. Aug H-Cattle-Receipts, D
90, market steady Beeyes, 5.@pt15i
cows and hefers. l.50dl.l5 stockers ana
feeders 9.Crd3.j0. Texans, J.,5a4.t0;
calves. 5.OI0I.u0
Hogs-Recei 1900, market slow 70
: cents higher. estimated tomorrow, %.
40 Mixed and butchers, 5.1pH5.N, good
heavy jSa6.l5, rough heavy. 5.Nn5.i0i
lights. 5.,5d6E pigs j.9fH6ooi bulk of
sales 5.90t.l5.
Sheep Receipts l&0j. market 10 cents
lower Sheep. 3ij05.3J, lambs, i.blH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14
COBALT.

a newly discovered region r.cn N ~. N
yer and other metals. IS ooiNeli,,,l.. Nv ,.
reached by the Grand Trunk Eai'"@
System. ..t-,ir
4 well prepared booklet ae-i W.
Of the section will be mailed on a,npi
cation 90 George W Naux A. r.. -
r. A.. Grand Trunk Rail"as S''''
1875 Adams street, Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14
MILLER GETTING WISE.

A. Z. Welby. general suporhi'na.-
~ the Rio Grande Western aocolh'
panied by Assistant Genera. fLe.s
Agent S. " Dcrrah and VI. j. Mi'-,'
the new superintendent of ih' n
Grande Western. Is today out 81 Hl-'
field and Bingham looking over 'ne ~, ~.
situation and taking IN the Copper D''
railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14

In connection with the ..,. Dali,
the subsequent anuounceu.u,s ' ~, sel
part OF the railroads operat... D.. vi y. zoe
me Logan Republican has he f,i I.tl
ing unkind editorial. ''''o1'
The press Of Utah ,g ufo-...,..
the legal department of he II.4 Vs'
roads CONSTITUTES the law - .'l'
railroads as intending than f5o ''--' z
Shall not issue to neWspapar ,-. .o-l'
advertising contracts ua.,.. V4 Oh
ing them % travel ON tla eauu'
ilhes outside OF the state In gt}y :
said newspaper man Is located "5 -
Republican is inclined DO rL me
this IS probably another casa a.. thlt
certain legal talent has ha,, Hhcl
with and We fully expect fbs, IlpsIe1
course Of year or two s,r,. -. ~ lae
OF the big association with tbs II.,s.lo'i
ton or Judge Howell Wfu tslosi-
statement To that effect h
meantime The Republicsn ns,.i.. ile
leNes that the railroads srs t,.,5'. o.
IN possessing legal deps men, ~, '1. .l'e
can give the law am i.tsr,.I. way
that Is evidently IN such rsrt t','1ll'a
mony with the views of tbs ,,-. lal'
ment. We would not for tb "-l..-se.
suggest that this may hs ,,.' eoHl
me railroads designed to arog., OF
dignant newspaper criticism 49, .l-
that is evidently so msatlsf1,,a..''l F
many respects as is the rrsssr.. ny ~
ing certain well advised 49,, t'e'
upon the railroads" '''"'slons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14
FORENOON ON EXCHANGE.
Business Fairly Good During the Fore.
noon Calls.

The sgles Of the forenoon on the floor
u the salt Lake stock g. Mining ex-
change amounted To the transfer Of
1850 shares. for which was paid Sl2.-
SA DAILY Judge opened IN splendid
tone and did business az $3.50. New
York Bonanza was another Park city
stock eagerly sought and considerable
stock changed hands at 80 and up to
5iis cents. OF the Tintic stocks. Ca
rlsa. Yankee Con. aud Beck Tunnel
were on the active list.
The closing quotations and sales
W4rnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14
MINING DEEDS FILED.

Special Correspondence.
Provo Aug, li.-Jesse knight and
Amanda NJ Knigh, have transferred
10 the Colorado Mining company the
Mack and Nellie claims. and 10 the
Beck Tunnel company the Wyona min
ing claim. an I'm Tintic mining dis
trict. The consideration In each case Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14
NEW BOOK OF RULrs,

General Supt +. Buckingham H ne
Oregon short Line and Surt Manson q
the salt Lake division ieit for DtW'
last night to attend % conference or
Hartman line opera ~ officials upon
the drafting M Of n new book % r1ic'
for trainmen and employs generally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14
OMAHA

omaha. Aug. li-Cattle-R Receipts, 5000;
market stronger Native steers. 4.2iIo ~,
COWS and heifers. 900 Oq. western steers
3WQj On. Texas steers. 2.15aA9j: Gamers
] j0q2.C5. st0ckers and feeders 2.iJHi. N,
calves. 3Ga57j; bulls and stays 2."a
4.M
Hogs Receipts 400, market SLOW 20 =
lower. Heavy 5.1a5G. mixed 5.NWaS;
lights. j006l0; pigs. j.0JH5p. bulk Of
sales, JNni.G.
Sheep Receipts. 5g, market strong
Nculiugs s.3sdG.el; wethors i.Ha5 ~;
ewes. 4WQ5.ea: lambs 6.2jH1 a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14

Kansas city Aug lL-Cattle-Receipis
1900 including l.jg s0utherns; market
steady t0 weak Native steers, i.W1tlo;
southern steers 2Gn2. a.; southern COWS,
2.Was.gI. native cows and heifefs 2utf
5.l5: stockcrs and feeders, 3 ipdt. %, bulls,
sUG3.gs. calves, 2t0a6g. western fed
steers. G1His0: western fed COWS goa
AZ
Hogs Receipts. l2nl. market steady 10
3 Gems, higher. Bulk OF sales. J.@a6.Q-l Z.
heavy. $4,000. packers 5.Nu5l0; lights,
GOOGLE; pigs j.WQiij.
Sheep-RoCeipts. 600; market weak.
Muttons. 4.Hd5 81; lambs. 6.U0a1 IN. range
Wethers 4. f005 .7j fed ewes, 4UJu5.S3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14
WOOL.


Sc As'NA. L.
ST. Louis Aug 4-WoOl steady Tcr-
rit0ry and western mediums 2H2s, fine
mediums. 3a2l. hnc. 1916
BOSTON.
Poston. Aug B.-Thcre g. better tone
ln The market Tor wool Merchants Cener-
ally feel that the dulluess OF the past few
months is over. Conservative members
of the trade look for a steady market
Tho goods market is in fairly strong D..
sitIOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14
FIGHT AGAINST RATE Brr
Big Railroad Legal Confercnco s,
nled for Atlantic Cit, We

New York. Aug. IA dlrr...
morning paper from AtlsriIr 90. 7.
\. j., Says: -i'}
Ihere are rumors OF a coufr, Cd.
road conference to conslder p ,'.. '-4'
DC made against the railroad ,s,'" To-
Last night nearly a hundred i'. oi-.
SO II Is said, known 10 repressr. '.s
ROAD interests arrived here a,j ,,a.''
are a score or more OF luNrnss ul5.a
Gals here who have arrived ,oaI'
Great secrecy Is being Blsi-,"
over the reports Of the comir- '', .l.l
ing, and AZ the hotel where ~. i5..-
CATION Of lawyers arrived g'la-
battalion of stenographers ars 'i1l.
al information. as well AS .t. S'.'h
OF the new corners We're r.r,, .t...
is said that any meeting held .+I ~
iu secret. 'N b,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14

r. N. WEST & Co, stock brokers,
D. r. Walker Blk. Tel. les: res s5l0-x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14

CANNON BROS. BROKERS, 2iE.
So. Temple. Tel 80 Ind. s10-k Bell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14

T. II. Snow & Co, Stock Brokers.
p Commercial Blk. Both Phones 1878
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14
UNDERGROUND FREIGHT.

Chicago. Aug. 1.-THE freight bores
of the Illinois Tunnel company will car
ny merchandise pi all kinds IN carload
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Alice. 900 40 2..i
Daily Judge. 900 40 ll.t0
Star Con. 100 n D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14

that they win eventually secure sub
stautial profits on the stock they are
accumulating."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14

New York. 800 at "a.
Yankee con- 100 az 81, 100 az S6ia.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
CarIsa. zoo at 26is 300 at %.
DAILY Judge 200 al ll.50.
Beck Tunnel. 300 at a.
May Day 200 al l44
New York. 600 az 23ia. s. 60. $500 at
38ll 1000 at 24i. B. 80. 500 at a.
Nevada Hills, 100 40 2.S1i., 20O at
s.O2is, b. o.
silver Pick 100 az 50. 100 at IS;
900 al S.
Star Con. 200 20 O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14

Directors VIII Post One for $4,000
At Tomorrows Meeting
The directors Of the Consolidated
Mercur Gold Mines company are sched-
uled 10 hold a meeting tomorrow. Al
this gathering the matter OF declaring
the regular quarterly dividend Of $4,000
win come up for consideration. There
is no doubt but that an order f0T It's
payment viii be made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14
BIG JOB FOR STUBS.
stated and Also Denied that lie VIII
60 10 England.

san Francisco Aug. 1.-THE TX
gminer says today that j. G. Stubs.
the traffic director Of the Hartman
system in Chicago has accepted an
offer Of $4,000 a year from an Eng
lish railroad corporation TO 60 10
London and handle the company's
American travel William Sproule. Il
g. said, will be appointed in his place
ass traffic director Of the Hartman
ystem at salary Of S50.000 a year
Mr. Hartman. II Is said. has en-.
sisted that Mr. Stubs shall remain
with him until the end of the year,
to which the English railroad COM
pany has consented
New York. Aug. IA G.. Stubbs
said today that there was mo- truth IN
the report that DE f. going % leave
the Hartman system or take up rail-
road work in London. Mr. Stubbs said
he was going 20 stay with the Harri-
man system until he was kicked out"
He said also that as Tar as he knew
Mr. Sproule Is not going TO succeed
him az traffic director.
From another source Il was learned
that Mir Sproule viii leave the Harri-
man system to go with another rail-
road company, but the name ~ the
company was not disclosed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14

4. s. CAMPBELL
Stock Broker. PIG ID. +. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14
4 pRTRNDORTEP

Stock Broker.
Tel. Bell 7s2. l6i S. Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14

REHABILITATION.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21
CHAPTER XVII.
THE SEARCH

1@@@@@e~@Ns
Then the advertisements begun
They did not appear, this time, in
dark tunnels and on inaccessible parks,
but were duly displayed in the second
column of the Times, and in the
sagony" columns of the Standard
News, Telegraph, Post and Chronicle.
James was now honestly anxious in
his own interests that the girl should
be found. He was satisfied that Tom
would ask no nasty questions when
the statement of his affairs was pre-
sented to him, and there was q great
difference between handing over the
trust to the heirs of Miss Willoughby,
deceased, and retaining the papers and
acting as the family solicitor for Kath-
airline after she was found. This, to-
cether with the indirect methods, SO
to speak, which he had already pro
posed to his wife, seemed to be a nat
ural and easy way out Of the mess.
But every day, as this young man con-
templated the pile Of papers connected
with the estate, he cursed the luck that
brought his cousin home again. And
every day when he went home-they
remained at Russell square, but the
establishment was reduced to one mis-
cradle old woman, and there was no
more dinner parties Harriet received
him with gloomy looks and sullen
speech. AS if it was his fault. that
Tom had returned! He put this to her,
but she made no reply, except by that
kind of look which makes a husband
at once wrathful and small.
The advertisement began. Before
long the whole country knew that one
Katharine Capel, aged twenty-one, had
disappeared; that when she was last
seen she had on black jacket, a black
wooden dress, hat trimmed with black
velvet and a gray kerchief round her
neck; that she was i've feet in height,
and light curling hair, regular features
ana gray eyes; and that she was ac-
companied by young lady, also miss
ing. named Lily Doran, of dark COM
plexIon, dressed in brown serge, with a
black jacket and a red handkerchief.
Yet fine whole country combined was
unable to produce either OF these young
ladies. For some 1--WE weeks or so the
advertisements were continued. You
shall hear directly how they came to
be discontinued. They produced three
letters.
The first was from Mrs Emptage,
and was of no use, because her infor-
nation ceased with the day when
Katharine left the house; but it was
an honest. good letter, full Of kindness
toward the missing girl, and Tom went
to see the writer.
The second letter was from Dittmer
pock, who asked for an interview.
His Information carried on the for
tunes Of the two girls for twenty four
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21

We raise peanuts in this country
to the value OF $S,OO0,000 to $10,-
100000 a year, and yet they say it
is only about fifty years since the
goober began to be noticed as mar
ketable crop. Virginia and North
Carolina are the great peanut rails
ing States, with Virginia in the lead.
] remember my surprise when, on
my first visit to Norfolk, Va, says
Victor Smith, in the New York Press,
/ saw well-dressed, solid-looking bust
ness men standing on the streets
with little boxes in their hands, from
which one or two others were taking
peanuts to nibble. The man with tho
box of peanuts was simply broker
making a sale, but it looked queer.
There are great warehouses for pea
nuts in Norfolk, too. and the business
of handling the crop is large and
profitable. We talk of a thing up
here as being peanut" affair when
we wish to imply contempt for its
smallness, but in Norfolk the peanut
business is mighty big.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21

That story from Triggiano, Italy,
that, owing to rumor that the
Queen was i'll and the King had or
dered the blood of children to be col
iected to cure her, the people
stormed the schoolhouses demanding
that their children be returned to
them instantly, shows, says the New
York Tribune, that part Of Italy, like
part Of the east side of New York, is
still living in the Dark Ages.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21

the name of Ruggles He said he
would go and investigate If some one
would go with him. No one offered to
go but the proprietor, who said he
would If he could only walk.
Il will take you on my back" said
RuggIes. And in this way they start
ed. They reached the graveyard wall
where the ghost was said to have been
seen. All at once something on the
other side arose and said: rs he
fat?9
Fat or lean, you may have him,
said Ruggles, and he threw Mr., Chute
off his back and ran for mis- life Mr.
Chute got up and ran, too. He got
back to the tavern first, and was SAID
to never have been lame afterward
The cause of their fright proved to
be two men engaged in stealing sheep.
One was hid in the graveyard to help
tie them when the other came in from
the pasture with them on his back.
He saw Ruggles with his burden, and
took him for his partner with a sheep.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21
AntediIuvIan Monster.

While on hunting trip in Dead
Lodge canyon. in the Canadian North.
west. H. A. Crofton of Calgary, AL
berta, came across the fossilized re
mains Of an antediluvian animal OF
immense proportions. The backbone
Of the animal is as large as a mans
body, seven feet of it having been ex
cavated. Attached to so much Of the
vertebrae as has thus far been un
covered are eight ribs of enormous
size, measuring three or four feet ir
length, some Of them being foot OF
more In width. So far the bones dis
covered are broken, but can be easily
fitted together NO one at present IL
able to classify the bones.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21

what reciprocity was"
along, and the smile on his face en-
couraged the latter to say:
Boss, I'm not asking for charity
but for information.
"Well?"
1--WE asked over forty different per
sons in the last week what reciprocity
was, and none of EN- was able to make
1t clear to me-"
81 think | can make it plain, re
piled the citizen. Just come through
into the backyard with me. Do you
see that pile of ashes?"
Eyes. sir"
Well, ! want them wheeled out tc
the alley. You take off your coat, pick
up the shovel, load the wheelbarrow.
and when the ashes are in the alley
you get 10 cents
But the jobs worth at least quar-
ter"
1T may be, but in reciprocity
Say, mister" interrupted the tramp
4 beg your pardon for putting you to
all this trouble. got the wrong word
What / wanted to ask about was re.
ciprocate, and as you don't seem to
know, and as am In something of a
hurry. I'll just reciprocity over the al
ley fence and reciprocate back to the
regular routine"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21

Sin, after all, is very stupid and
very near-sighted, and the people
who sacrifice the things which are
worth while to momentary satisfac-
tions are just people somewhat near
er to the mere animal stage of ex-
istence, suggests Harper's Weekly.
They act from unreasoning instinct
rather than from thought and princi-
pie. They have not yet attained to
the power which realizes the signif-
canoe and the results of action. For
man to live life of mean and vul-
gar qualifications, to which he sacri-
fees daily not only other lives and
minds. but his own powers and self
respect, is not unlike the action Of a
bull who runs at a red cloak and
cores a child to death because 1t is
his instinct to feel rage at the sight
OF red. A bull cannot realize the
A6Ouy NC ~ SdubiuS, lie Cudiu u
causes and results is all too compli-
Gated for him; he has no sense OF the
child's terror and suffering, Of the re-
sulting agony and the desolated lives,
Of the value of human life and the
trend Of creative processes. His mem
tai circle is very small and includes
only an inherited distaste to red and
tendency to gore. 1t is easy to see
also that human criminals likewise
know not what they do If they had
attained to any realization of the
meaning Of life, could momentary
pleasure. food or drink or bodily
ease, repay man for lowering the
whole level OF humanity, its health,
happiness and intellectual powerg.
Yet, 1t is absolute fact that chain is
no stronger than its weakest link.
and humanity, as whole, no moro
perfect than its criminal class.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21

The colors Of flowers and leaves offer
numbers of interesting problems No
one quite knows why the prevailing
tint of early spring flowers is either
white or yellow. Yellow, indeed, holds
its own to some extent all through the
summer, but the typical color Of sum
mer blooms is pink, while as the au-
tumn advances richer crimsons and all
the rich, glowing hres Of dahlias and
chrysanthemums are seen.
Horticulturists have produced pop
pies Of nearly every shade under the
sun, and with many other flowers they
seem able to alter the colors almost as
they please. Yet the blue rose, the
black tulip and the green carnation
seem as far off as ever they were in
spite of constant efforts to arrive at;
them. Nearly three centuries ago
Dutch gardeners imagined themselves
on the very Of inventing a black tulip
The coIors of the blossoms Of fruit
trees are limited to white, pink, bright
scarlet and purple. The reason no one
knows Nor is it clear why nearly all
plants with purple blossoms have pois-
onous properties. The deadly night
shade is an instance which viii be
familiar to all country readers. Pear
sons Weekly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21


The number of homicides and
deaths by violence in the United
States in 1905 was 9212, as against
1882 in 1904. Suicides, 9Oe2, as
against 924O in 1904. Killed on
steam railroads in 1905, S142;
injured, 1904; killed on electric
and elevated railroads, 464; in
jured, 1922. These statistics, says
Everybodys Magazine, collected
by the Chicago Tribune, are I'M
official, but perhaps they are none
the less trustworthy on that ac-
count. We murder and manslaugh-
ter nine times as many as the Ger
mans, four times as many as the
English, Scotch and Welsh. America
seems to be little careless, to put
it mildly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21
BLUSH PRODUCED BY SCIENCE
Action Now Is a Mere Matter Of
Chemicals.

Action Now Is a Mere Matter Of
Chemicals.
The ornamental surgeon or beauty
doctor took down a cut-glass bottle
with gold lid, such as is used fol
smelling salts.
Our latest, our most marvellous
idea. Take a Whit" he said.
The visitor pushed back the lid
smelt something pleasant and sharp
and felt a pleasant glow of heat pass
through his frame.
Now you are blushing," said the
surgeon. you are blushing beauti-
fully. You are living proof that at
last we ornamental surgeons can
make bushes to order
yes" he went on, for a long time
we had been remaking compilations,
Strengthening noses, removing scars
and birthmarks, but the manufacture
Of bushes seemed beyond US. Now,
though, we can make them, and SEQ
how simple It is--a mere matter of
chemicals.
"A young man proposes to you or
you are detected in generous action
or remark in bad taste is made in
your presence. You should blush. So,
presto! you whip out this bottle and
are blushing beautifully
I'VE make smaller blushing bot
lie, one so small it can be concealed
in a handkerchief across your lips,
and 10! a blush like roses"