davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-04-02
A Troublesome Neighbor.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
1. Please help me. / have q neighbOr
who is always asking me TO lend her
this and that and. indeed, she spends
most of her time in my fiat. She is a
terrible gossip, and has Two troublesome
children. 1 don't want to offend her,
but am very poor and cannot afford TO
lend to her at all.
2 My little boy gets red spots on his
face and neck at times, they only last
several hours. but seem 10 burn him a
little. Do you think iC due TO stomach
trouble?
g. How can a mole be removed with
out the electric needle2
f. I've used your qulniDe hair tonic for
several months and seem TO be imprOv-
ing. have also used castor oil around
my temples. Shall / c0ntine doing SOP
5. What is good for hair or scalp after
having been ruined by peroxide? Can
people usually tell when one is a chemi-
cal blonde, and do YOU not think the
natural color pretuer?
g. How many children had Charles
OF England, and was he married twice.
I. Tell me something nice for Sunday
morning breakfast for three people.
FLAT
I. Just be frank and honest Eith her
In all respects. You owe that to her as
well as to yourself
.. Your boy has a slight attack Of
gastritis and needs physicians care.
The Washington times., 1907-04-02
Basket Ware
For All Purposes.

The line of Baskets offered for
your inspection is easily the most
complete to be found in Washing
ton. 1t is our purpose to show in
this department at all times Baskets
for all purposes in the best quality.
Dog and Cat Travelling and Sleep
ing Baskets, in several styles and
sizes. Fresh, new pieces Of superior
workmanship.
Travelling Baskets, $500 upward.
Sleeping Baskets, $500 upward.
The Washington times., 1907-04-02
RUSH QUERIES will B. ;; 4 42ss:gs1
Call Main $500 and Ask for the
Times Bureau of Information

3. There is nothing better than the
electric needle TO remove a mole.
f. L would advise YOU to continue the
treatment of the hair. but would not
. adVise the continuous use Of castor oil
in summer, as there is a chance Of its
producing an Odor like rancid oil.
D. Nothing viii do the hair much good
/ except to allow nature to cure the evil
Dy a new growth, which will come By
constant care A chemical blonde rs be
. tTayed, because il Is unnatural Never
/ try TO improve nature unless she is par
/ uculariy ugly, as you generally make
matters worse.
6. Charles / of England was married
only once. his wife being Henrietta
Marie OF France. He had three legitl-
mate children.
T. A stewed or fresh fruit. broHed
I breakfast bacon, eggs, rolls, and coffee.
/ You can have a light cereal with cream.
The Washington times., 1907-04-02
Metal PoIishes.

The best makes Of Polish for gold,
silver, copper, bronze, and brass;
also Gold Bronze LacquerS, for re-
gliding gas fixtures, etc.
Imported Putt Ponade, for brass or
COPPER, oX----------------- ---..-.----.-5o
Electro Silicon" Powder. for silver,
etc, 8 boxes for -..-.--...-..-.....25 sc
Green's Mineral Paste. for gold and
silver. and for cleaning windows and
mirrors, po&----.. loo ana &C
Meyers Futz Cream Metal Polish.
can OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SO
Yankee" Cleaner. cam. 15c and $50
FURNISHING Metal Polish. can. .15c
and 45C,
Our Favorite" Silver Enamel. for all
decorative and regilding purposes,
DON------ --------------l9 and SOC
Our FavoIie" Gold Enamel. for all
decorative and regilding purposes :
can. -.---------- l9c and So
Ready-mi.eed japanese Gold Paint. forS
al decorative and regllding purposes.
..---.-....lCC and lSc
Wellington" Knife Polish. can. .IOc
Blue seaT' Silver Polish for gold and
silver, bottle. -25c. 45c and sc
The Washington times., 1907-04-02
Brilliant Cut Glass

In most comprehensive array.
Many new designs which have been
recently cut. Those anticipating the
selection Of gifts for Weddings, An
niversaries, and other occasions are
invited to make an inspection of the
pieces on exhibition here.
Especial attention is invited to the
collections shown separately, at
S2.75, sos, and $500 each.
Celery Trays. each...........s2.75 and Up
OIL or Vinegar CrUets. each. 81 IS and up
s-incn Salad Bowls. each. .s2.75 and up
Handled Olive Dishes. each. 800 and up
Water Pitchers. $500 and up
Spoon Holders. each..-.......s225 and up
Table Tumblers. dozen. 500 and up
Fruit Dishes, each............S2.7 70 and up
The Washington times., 1907-04-02
r VIOLET LUNCHEON
By CoRNELIA C. BEDFORD.

dissolved. Add this 20 one cupful Of
heavy sweet cream with a half cUpful
of powdered sugar and beat 10 a solid
fTOth- Flavor with a teaspOCnfUl of ViO-
let extract and TWO tablesp OOnfuls of
sherry Lightly stir IN an ounce OF
Candied yiOlets and turn into wctted
Mods or line a mold with split lady I'm
gers, then iii with the cream and spriU-
kie the top with graduated sugar and
chopped Candicd yiOlets.
Dip small cakes into melted fOndaut
tinted violet and favored with drop
OF the aNELra,r
The Washington times., 1907-04-02
PRECIOUS HERITAGE

Sweetness OF temper is precious
heritage. It gives beauty to everything.
It keeps its windows open toward the
spice country, and fills the home with
perpetual light. The fortunate pos
SCISSOR OF a sunny soul is Gods evangel
in a dark world. He is a living gospel
which TO one viii ever repudiate. and
the blessedness CT which all men viii
appreciate. The body viii grow old and
she smooth brow viii be furrOwed. but
a I.Sppy disposition Is an aureole TO the
gray crown Of age. Blessed IS he whose
life looks out upon the land CT Beulah
aud whose soul is responsive 20 the out
lying vision.
One-piece frOcks are going 10 be worn
again The question now Is which piece
are they going TO wear2
The Washington times., 1907-04-02
REPORTING PLANTS

Plants growing in pots in which the
soil has not been changed for a year
should be repOtted as soon as they
begin TO show signs Of growth. You
cannot grow a good plant I'm xornout
soil even if you do give liberal supplies
Of liquid fertilizer. A good soil is TO
plants what bread and butter is TO man.
But remsmber 70 let IL become well es-
tablished before giving il very rich food
to digest
The Washington times., 1907-04-02
Woodward
&
LOthrOp
New Neutrality-suspicious..
Open Stock
Dinner Set Sale.

n UR large and varied collection
" Of open-stock patterns in
Dinneware should meet the
requirements Of every taste.
The prices are most moderate and
range from $3.50 to $4,000. One
great advantage in open-stock pat
terms is that the pieces actually need
ed may be selected and the purchaser
is not burdened with a number Of
useless pieces as in complete sets,
Especial mention is made of three
new open stocks, an examination of
which is invited.
Frontenac. HaviIand China open
stock pattern, decorated in dainty spray
OF roses.
$3.50 per 100 pieces.
Minton Blue. English Porcelain open
stock pattern. decorated in a light blue
border pattern.
$500 per 400 pieces.
Green Clover. English Porcelain opens.
stock pattern. decorated IN a dainty bor-
der pattern.
$500 per 100 pieces.
The Washington times., 1907-04-02
With a Separate Guimpe.
All Seams Allowed.

In everything is shown the influence
Of the jumper motif. and especially in
childrea's costumes. This little jumper
dress OF reseda cashmere has a separate
glIImpe of brOderie Anglaise. In pink
chambray or null IL would - a dainty
little afternoon frOck, and a band OF
deep insertion 10 match the guimpe
might be added above the hem, the ma
terial being cut away underneath.
The pattern is in 4 siZes-6 TO Y years.
For girl of 10 years, the dress re-
quires ~ yards Of goods % inches wide,
or "a yards % inches wide, or pa yards
~ inches wide; and the guimpe viii
need pa yards 20 inches wide. or III
yards s. inches wide. As illustrated. I
yard Of aIl-OVer embroidery is inches
wide Is needed for collar, cuffs, and
upper part Of guimpe
The Washington times., 1907-04-02
DiSinfeCtantS and
Insect ExterminafOrS.

Platts Chloride. bottle. Sc
Acme" Chloride of Lime. oan......1oc
Dead Stuck. - for bugs. bottle.1sc
Jewel Carpet Renovator. for clean
ing carpets and all kinds of silks and
wooden; also for DISCRIMINATING moths,
CAKE --...,'----..-..... -.-,..-.-...-- ..l3c
Peterman's Roach Food, box.......19c
Peterman Ant Food. box-..........soc
Peterman's Discovery for bugs.
can -.-..-..- -.------------- and 29c
Household Ammonia. for all cleansing
purposes, bottle -----------------. Sc 70 4Se
Fifth floor.
The Washington times., 1907-04-02

One Of the two weIl-known cou-
turieres have taken Up suede and
ChamOis COlOrs for this season. When
you pay over so for a gown your dress
maker becomes a couturiere.
The Washington times., 1907-04-02
FROM TIE WoNANS PAGE

Shoes viii be worn lower this year.
Ours viii be worn longer.
The Washington times., 1907-04-02

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described in The
Times I'll out the following coupon
and ipcIose il with 1O cents in an
envelope addressed TO the Fashion
Editor. The Washington Times.
Munsey Building. Washington. D. c.
The Washington times., 1907-04-02
"a 80 Tuxedo in sumner.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column;
]. Please tell me the proper hat for
gentleman TO wear with a Tuxedo suit
IN hot weather.
3 What viii remove rust from my
white linen suirt2 n s
The Washington times., 1907-04-02

J. There is a wide latitude of choice
for hot weather, and almost any hat.
from a Panama, up or down. viii do.
. Try a mixture of salt and lemon
juice, equal parts; rub into IN" stain,
leave in the sun for day. tAen wash
soap.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
Literary .Nese'.s or7d Criticism.

" railway journey. when the reader wants to be
amused and IS not too exacting, the Trimmed
Lamp" will do very well
Mrs, Kingsley. as we have shown. asks a good
ueal or her reader, but she does not dream of
gong to the lengths that seem legitimate TO Mr.
John II. Prentice. That gentleman nresents in
The Case Of Doctor Horace about as nrenos
ferrous situation could well be devised. one
OF the men in the book is convinced that when
man commits crime his conscience sooner
or later betrays him. Another holds the oppo-
site view. Whereupon one of the pair. a doctor
acquires corpse which he dresses up so that il
looks like himself, and arranges II in his etud,,
IN such a manner that the next morning when
the body is discovered the world believes that
He mas been murdered. He goes into hiding
"hlie MS friend also disappears leaving clews
TO cause him TO be pursued as the murderer
Ihe two indulge in all this hideous pleasantly
on wager, the supposed murderer to lose If he
Is apprehended within fortnight. The author
takes his tale very seriously, introducing each
chapter with quotation from some grave au-
thor' and presumably imagining that his hypo-
thetical case proves something. 1t does not
seem TO have occurred TO him that the conclu-
sions of men capable of such prank as he de-
scribes would necessarily be worthless. The
story is, of course in perfect taste.
Inc SnFTlI or WaSCO' Is q book to bring
back the thrills Of boyhood when deeds Of der
ring-do had glamour beyond anything ever
dreamed of by the poets. 1t is a story of ad-
venture in wild Western days. 4 villain is
abroad, villain of the deepest dye. and appar-
emily no man can bring him to book. But there
is one man who may perhaps succeed where
others have failed, young civil engineer tall,
lean and brown" with iron courage, and a facil-
ity in gun play nothing less than miraculous.
So they make him Sheriff of Wasco and, after
some particularly revolving performances on the
part Of the villain aforesaid, he settles down to
a long and perilous campaign. In due time a
millionaire's daughter appears upon the scene
to complicate matters, and we need scarcely say
that her influence upon the sheriff IS immed-
ate and peculiar. We may make no further
revelations Half the fun In a thriller" of this
sort lies in the things that unexpected. We
leave the reader to follow upon the trail of the
villain. IN the sherirTs footsteps. He may be
sure that he will be hugely amused.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

stroke her back for some minutes. and probably
would not have moved had he stood there longer
This thought very curious. To see this great
rough. loud roysterer. redolent OF Fleet street
toddy and Bohemian slang suddenly trans
formed into child of Nature, and capable of
charming bird upon her nest was a kind Of
revelation" It was Collins who wrote in 4
comic drama the often quoted quatrain:
There was ape in the days that were earlier;
Centuries passed and his hair became curler;
Centuries snore gave thumb to his wrist,
Ihen he was man and a Positivist.
Mr.. Kebbe has many memories of oxford
Toryism and remembers seeing one of the sur
vivals of the eighteenth century II the person
of old DR.. Routh, who was elected president of
Magdalen College in 1871. This lively old
gentleman perfectly recalled the appearance of
DR. Samuel Johnson, that distinguished man
up the steps of University College. DR..
Routh had moreover drunk to the health Of the
Stuart King in his youth, passing his glass over
his ingerboWl. the King over the water being
thus understood. Truly a link with the past!
Professor Mark Pattison Oxford don
whom Kebbel knew and the latter remembers
the professor saying what a curious thing it
that no book had ever been written with
the exclusive object of showing the benefits
which Christianity had conferred upon the
world. Another famous oxford friend of the
author was Dr. Pusey. and apropos of this
acquaintance he tells a queer ghost story never
before published:
DR. Pusey firmly believed himself once to have
seen the sPparition Of departed friend do ana "
something which. rightly or wrongly, ne sincerely
believed to he a supernatural visitation. ~.
lie taking a friends duty for a time WnIe
the friend went away for rest 70 some oIher
village in the neghborhood. DR., Pusey stayed IN IN
the parsonage. and was one day working IN the
garden when, looking up, he saw his irleh'i
coming toward him. Hc supposed that he had
come over just to see how things We're going on on
and to have a talk with himself but before he
could speak the visitor made communication TOO
solemn to he repeated here. and walked away
toward the house Or. PUseN, thinking only that
his friends mind had been affected by his illness
followed him into the house for luncheon When
he GOT in he asked the servant, Where is your
mastcrY' Master has not been here to-day, sir,
said the man. Still DR.. PusCy thought nothing
Of this but when he went down into the village
he was informed by one of the farmers that the
absent vicar had died that morning about quar-
ter TO one, the very time when Dr. Pusey had
MIN IN the gordon.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
FICTION.

AtE%ING HORSE I'M. ALFRED T-esiddsr Sheppard
i.pat7atel Tn cuors by Edwin L. Bayha i2mo pn
"'". dolphin: =. y. I1ppinrott Company
The scenes are laid In the sou England 1ust
tii"r the close of the Nup0.souic Wars, Lon
don during Tho Spa Fields Riot.
hISINIEiifEp. BY Stella NJ During with frontis
ll-'' ln g'lgT5 tF Paula T. HmmeIbach l2mo pp
"''. "AiaHrihla; j. B. Lppincott Company
The story OF "a s.!nsh woman.
THE WoOIEG or TOKhI.A An Intimate Tale or tba
VIVA Life OF the American Indian. Drawn from camp
ana 4fulL i'y FuuNlu Welles Calkins. pp
$50 tr4"miug II. ReyeU CoWpany)
THE TALKING WOMAN by May Isabel Fisk Illus
uatcd limo. los. uiarPer & Brothers)
A collection OF mouoogues
BUD. BY Nil Munro with frontispece 1c-no nm
Sli. Harper x Brothers.
The story OF precocIous little Chicago girl who
comes 10 live in an Oh fashioned village in Scotland.
II WGMANS WAR by Warwick Deeping. I2mo PIP.
aJa. Harper X Erothcrs)
a story of the rivalry Of two women whose hus-
bands are doctors In little English
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOODS AND THEIR ADULTERATION. Origin Man
s-rirton Of common Adulterations Food Standards
". WIcy. NJ. D. Th. D. with eleven coored plates
G'ailaaeiphla. F. Batstons sons & co.. ~ N' ''-'
THE M MMqTIoT OF Man M y Hgspon n 81 H. Catsn4sP len
d'redcricI, \. stokes Company
survey Of the effects OF various dietetic expert
SUMMER RESORT DIRECTORY. 12mo. DID, io2 GhiI-
adepha: Public Ledger Company
AN INDUSTRIAL ACHIEVEMENT. svo. pp. rs. CPope
Manufacturing Company
record or the work OF the automobile and bicycle
SEVENTY YEARS YOUNG: OR. THE UNHABGrrrA1.
WAY. Ply Emily NJ. Bishop. limo. PIP. 2o5. CB. w.
GAINING HEALTH IN THE WEST. Colorado New
MgNifo AFzona) Being Imn1essons & Of 3ay2an
Hy George Il. Price. 1Gmo, pp' vii. l3o, lB. W.
SOCIAL AND RELIGIOUS IDEALS; By Artemus Jean
Haynes. NJ; A l2Ho, pp XVI. les' Charles seFib-
\ collection OF brief essays.
THE H. hsH 51s 9TH ow The p BegnnGEs 2 of sy
charles scrbner's sons.)
a study OF the problems of British civic life and
n comparison with American cities.
NATURE STUDY.
ae2 NOTES East I : "g ehe OK st s B' % G&ares 2t s
heg aS sI P m i!a 9 aa Eds Con- photo
THE GARDEN BOOK OF CALIFORNIA. BY Belle Sum
ner 4 4"fsr 4G oS eSr BY . Spencer Wright SvO
RELIGIOUS.
the DAYS Moses the Closing OF the Legal Canon.
Py Charles Foster Kent Pm. D. With plans and
diagrams. Svo pp. 30I. Charles scrbner's 5
In The Students old Testament
REPRINTS.
TOWN LIFE IN THE FIFTEENTH CENTURY. BY
Mrs. j. r. Green. Two volumes in Svo. pp. xvi
AIS. Crhe Mcmillan Company
a survey tho social and public life
English towns.
THE CARE OF THE BABY A Manual for Mothers and
ton. revised. i2mo. PIP 455. Philadeiphia: W &.
Saunders Company
Practical directions for the management OF children
I'm health and in disease.
A MANUAL. OF Personal. HYGIENE Proper Living
Upon Psychological Basis BY American authors
Edited by Walter L. Pyle M. NJ. .. Third edl-
revised and enlarged. l2nlo, 45 (Philadel-
phia; W. B. Saunders Company
NATURAL SALVATION. The First Principles OF I'm
mortal Life the Earth from the Evolution OF IIu-
knowledge. BY G. A Stephens. NJ. y. I2mo
PIP. XII, 2S4 published by the author)
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
TRAVEL.

ALONG THE LABRADOR COAST. By Charles Wendell
Townsend. NJ p With Illustrations from photographs
and a map. Svo pp $50 Boston: Dana. Estes * Coz
A summer journey, having for its chief object the
study ot the birds of the Southern and Eastern
THE SHAMELESS DIARY OF AN EXPLORER. BY
Robert Dunn. illustrated from photographs by the
author l2mo Will. 29I. (Outing Publishing Com
pany1
A record OF the daily incidents during the authors
recent attempt TO reach tho summit OF Mount McIin-
ley,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
HISTORY.

NATpLE0NS CAMPAIGN IN POLAND. 1906 rOT.
Military History Of Napoc'n's First War with Rus
STA, Verified from Unpublished OnlcaI Documents
BY F Lorraine Fctre- With maps. plans and sixteen
fun page illustrations. Syo. pp. NNlu, S2S. John
limo Cnmpanyl
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
BOOKS or THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

ALEXANDER HAMILTON An Historical Essav &,
,.1nH"ir"rot"n ot the one Hundred ana Fift,etb
-Ahnlt'Taary cf tho Erth o Great Fefer,iist
TX A.if'd Neuborger illustrated. Svo pp "a
b7t"rsoU- Ruu,e- Brothers ~ ~
ONE OF THE PEOPLE. Ry Burton n Por,.r ,,
~ dN& published by the authorJ ''
story OF tho Hfo OF a soldier in the Csvn War
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
EDUCATIONAL

dF lonS N TEACHING. Being the Stockton Methods
IN Elementary schools T.y Rosa IVlnt~rl,urn
,s.1.HE Ca3Pier on nature study by Edward Hughes
l-ia9. Ip Nj. 300 tIAs Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

Particularly useful at the moment is Mrs,
Roger A Pryor's account of the founding os
jamestown in the volume entitled THE Birth OF
the Nation" CThe Macmillan Company. She
writes easily and lightly, whit feminine pict-
uresqueness and sentiment The story of James
town in the seventeenth century is a dramatic
one, full OF episodes of suffering and of savage
cruelty. The worst that be said of Indian
massacre compares not unfaVOrably with the
English neglect-a tragic neglect-of more than
one body Of those early colonists left i'm their
weakness to starve and die unaided under the
tomahawk No knows what became of the
men, women. and children of Raleigh's second
expedition; the relief parties sent to find them
after a heartrending delay of three years found
not even a trace of them. The adventures Of
doughty John Smith in Virginia Mrs. Pryor
dwelis upon with enthusiasm, and POCahontas
glidcs through her pages a graceful and winning
figure.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

marine barracks. navy yard, New York; 20 Havana.
in command OF detachment OF marines for service
with the lst Provisional Regiment OF Marines Cuba
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

MOVEMENTS OF VEssELs.-Ths following
movements of naval vessels have been reported
to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
June sThe Yanston. a. Hampt2n Roads; the Saturn
ton Roads: the POmpvy. al Guam.
SAILED.
June E-The Tennessee and Georgia Boston for
Hampton Roads: the New Jersey, from Bradford for
June G-The Virginia from Norfolk for the southern
the Whipple. the Worden the Trlxtun.
the stewart the HoPkinz and the Hun. from ths
North River Tor Hampton RoacS.
June THE Concord, from shanghai for Che Foo
NAVY TARGET RECORDS.-The Navy Depart
meut has issued a general order showing the
standing Of fleets. squadrOns. divisions and ves-
sells the annual record target practice OF 1907.
The Atlantic fleet has a inal merit OF 59-s46 and
the Pacific fleet 80 2F. remarkably close results.
The squadron which made the best showing was
the second squadron Of the Pacific fleet. composed
OF the Boston, the Chicago. the Charleston. the
Yorktown. the Princeton. the Preble and the Paul
Jones. and all of these ships with the exception
Of the Paul Jones are in the star class-that IS
to say, each made S. Per cent Of the highest final
merit of their respective classes Last year this
command. which was then known as the
Pacific squadron. had the smallest final merit. and
this year it makes the final merit considerably IN
advance of the next squadron. the second squad
ron of the Atlantic feet. As indication OF the
Improvement in shooting in the navy. II iS OBJ
served nv the experts that last year there were
only three ships, while this year there are
ten and the general average OF final merits -
higher; for example, last year the average nleri.
OF all ships "a per cent OF the highest nnai
merit and this year II is Il per cent The demon-
straton is most gratifying to the naval autnoTl-
ties.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

NJ Edmond Lepelletier has just published in
laine. The author an intimate friend of
the poets for thirtysx years and in this vol
ume he has aimed at setting down the truth
about career which had many dark passages
If the work is really dispasslonate it should
prove Of value, and in any case it must con-
tain much authoritative information.
There is pretty and touching glimpse Of a
fallen sovereign in Jane T. Stoddart's Life of
the Empress Eugenie" (E. p. Dutton &, Coz
The beautiful young countess in 1916 saw much
OF the Duke of Aumale in Madrid, the prince
having visited Spain to attend the wedding Of
Queen Isabella. They did not meet again until
one day, long after the Second Empire had
ceased TO be, the yachts of the duke and the
eX-erpress were anchored side by side at
Naples The duke asked TO come aboard Eu-
genle's yacht, and they talked Of their meeting,
at Madrid fifty years before. What lovely
young girl your majesty was" said Aumale
And you, sir. what a gallant cavalier"
There is a story OF Eugenie's wanderings in
the mountains with that no less unhappy En-
press Elizabeth Of Austria:
When the imperial ladies' were once va,l,fn,,
among the Saizhurg Alps it is said that the Tr1
tains dit not greet her courte"usIv ~ iUu. tirIa
thouSh she loved and knew them so we'll s,LG
Eucenie noliteT Sho tbtaI tbI thT}X would welcome
musical voice. "Eusenie,' and echo reneated ovar
3'lo over aEaln, Genie. Genie. Geuiei" When The
i.SI S,r"Hu Idd dled away Elizabeth said laughing
~, Now hear what tho nynph saws to me IN
q loud. harsh. unfamiliar tone she called her own
0rR, 0a.,SN21 name, and was answered back gruffy