davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
SWALLOWS POISON
FOR EPSON SALTS

SPOKANE. tuiy ~ Swallowing
Ia mixture heavily loaded with
Htfychuine. under the belief thar it
vas EPSON salts. Florence Beatty
10 years old ~aa fatally poisoned
last night The child died ib NTH
utes after having taken the poison.
and before a phy could rcaeh
her
Mrs John Realty. aged 20 grand
mother - F1ofeucr. and Mrs Emma
Beatty. aKcd IS. he's mother. also
drank some ~ tbe Etrychnlue and
wers nnly saved by the prompt &C
ton OF physician
Navy yard open 20 visitors Sat
urdAy. sunday and Fourth 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
Fly the National Flag on the Fourth

STANDARD SEWED
ALL WOOL BUNTING
FLAGS, with canvas heading
and grommets, sizes 4x6,
S2.55; SIS, Sl.6S; 2t5xs, Sl60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

UNION JACKS, Of o's
navy bunting, with sii''n'1
stars, strong canvas he"G ~
and grommets, size 4aNo l''T
S23S. Third Fle''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

Jacob Furth Will b. exchange catch.
er Tor the bankers. aud g. W An.
drrwS has laid aside his golf cinh
10 take up the ardu0us duties OF
center fielder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

IWo-cIasp SIX Gloves arc
shown at Soc, 75c, $1.00 and
SIPS pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

On the noisy Fourth and spend tho
time with rod and reel on the trout
streams reached by the Columbia
d Puget Sound railway. who offer
special rates. 'ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
447 HAPPY
COUPLES WE'D
THIS MONTH

The greatest number OF marriage
licenses ever issued In one month
in King county we're issued during
June, when az couples were made
hnppy Hour after hour. all during
the brides month, hluHhinE muld
ems and embarrassed young mon
gathered about the window tn the
auditors office. where the licenses
are given out
The most popular day Tor the
prospective brides and grooms ap
poared 20 be Tuesday. as ON the
four TUESDAYS In the month total
Of 1872 licenses we're issued. June
Is was the bis day OF the month.
Thirty-four couples were made
happy on that day
Marriage Clerk G. n Gade has
become a past master In the ort
OF handling the would.be brides
and grooms The instant they
come In the door Mr. Gade spots
them aud says This Is the place
you want, ! believe
One Big Busy Time.
In telling ol the big month this
morning Mr. Gado said "tt Ger
falnly was a busy month with us
II Was the biggest month We have
ever had In the marriage license
line Every body and bis brother
seems TO want 60 get married We
did have whole family of broth.
ers apply for licenses enc morning
Three OF them came tn with their
brides tO-be and applied for their
tickets All were 90 be married To-
gether. but understand one Of tho
girls WAS sick and only double
wedding occurred
There we're many classes and
kinds OF people applying for H.
censes last month negroes. Jap.
aaese, whites. young, old. pretty.
ugly and Indifferent
The following we're the number
OF licenses issued on each Of the
days OF the week Mondays. 81.
Tuesdays. i22: Wednesdays. sS;
Thursdays. IS; Fridays. 90, and
Saturdays, a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

them but "a single hattie But JulN
N El Canry made General iawton
famous and san Juan Hll gave 90
military history Theodore Roosevelt
Political foes have tried tu make it
appear that colonel Roosevelt was
on SOME other HIN but old Mrs TITS
tory paws no attention GO maps when
she is about making folks aud places
famous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

20. dear. said Eve pciulantly.
Tive got 20 have a aeW spring
dress
"All right" replied Adam: go
aud choose one Tor yourself
So she went and picked one -
University OF Minnesota Mime
haha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

july T. iAHh,
occurred the bat
tiles az El Caney
and san Juan
Iliii. not Co men
ton AguhdurvH
aud a Few other
Ma UrH Just
about that time
history was no
busy that she
QUIT monoriainE
me days high
bro nj with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

FAST-COLOR SEWED
MUSLIN FLAGS, with
canvas heading and grom-
NETS, size 5NS, 7Sc: 4x6, Csc;
5xS, 95c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

Eighteen Of the 20 presideats o.
the Omitted States have had no mid p
die initial Judson Harmon regards
this as another hopeful detail.
Some az the new potatoes served
Ia the restaurants are old enough
60 wear side WhiskcrH
Aammondsport, n. N,-Gicnn Cur
tiss madv several Flights over Lake
Neukai to-day Iva the presence ~
Admiral kmhall and dropped 20
dummy bombs az marks. missing
only twice.
81 Louis The way 20 curb dis
enrce b. ta make it unpopular ana
socially destructive. said Rcv VIII
liam smith pastor ur the Memorial
Congregational church today He
would organize a social boycott
against am couples divorced for
trivial reasons
Fairbanks. Three million dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
Tailored Suits of Pure Linen, SO and $40

The Suits featured at these moderate prices are
strictly tailored models. semi-hiting. with notch
collar and revers. The coats range IN length from
80 70 80 inches and some are finished al with
tailor stitched straps The skirts are in popular
plated STYLES. Made from natura-color. pure
linen and excellent values AZ 5000 and $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

Land aud water celebration al
Bremcrton the Fourth go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
GER our OF rowNlll

Navy yard open to visitors Sat
urday. Sunday and Fourth. ''s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
An Extensive Range of
Pleasing Summer Styles in Women's House Dresss

AT S2.5O-A number Of
pretty styles in House Dresses
OF black and white checked
materials and pink or blue
chambray. trimmed with large
pearl buttons aud plain color
pipings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

Long Silk Gloves, at SIC, Si"V'
and $50 pair ,,u..,. Kd
The showing also includes Whl'' ID.
Gloves, in popular styles, ana u -,
range of prices. --FsFs' =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

AT S3.50-Dresses Of h''
percale with brown polka 'ae'A
trimmed on skirt and vas
with blue and brown plae
Have Dutch neck and sD9'
sleeves. and fasten IN ic''
with large pearl buttons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
AN FREED FROM PRISON AFTER ~ YEARS.

LINCOLN. Neb.. u

LINCOLN Neb- July AFTER serving y prison for
a murder Andrew Hawkins. 10 will be
Three have confessed 20 the
convinced the authorities that
Hawkins had nothing to do With the crime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
A Clearance of Girls Tub Dresses at $29;
Sizes From to Ia Years

large Chdens Tub Dresses selected from regular stock has
added quantity Dresses bought especially figure and h
Hectic novof clearance sos.
OF the styles represented shown in m
There Dresses uly trimmed with embrodees and Others finished
scaop butonhoe embroidery Dresses paids co
OF plaincood pca and In
and in colorcombinauons
Unusually keen auesa dicate at sos manm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

AT S575-Dresscs Of pink and wf'' :
pink and green plaid gingham, win paw
skirt high collar and long sleeves ana was
trimmed with pearl buttons. Other a'u''"'.
styles in plaid Bingham Dresses are shown :
$500, $3.50 and S5.75. second F'''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
III

whoop|
week inn|
Forty |
Park Ro,|
str,ss' o1
o.. 4
zee they
to see 'e|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
New Long Linen Coats, $l0.5Q

Equally appropriate and serviceable for moiof
ing travelling and pedestrian wear are these nesIF
arrived Long Coats OF heavy, natural-color Ina
They are scmi-htting models well-taiored. All
have high collar and turn-back cuffs trimmed n
contrasting color Price Sl050.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
Hell
SSEE]|
Men IN
and
Matt,

That Il
ton has
kaunts VI
tr, the s.
was evid|
Ibis morn
Thirty
ensnsred|
evening
eight We
Who wer|
THIS nnorr
and most
That d
the mgul
fact that
up ther
more tha|
money 4
than tina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
White Gloves for Summer Wear: Stylish and Comfortable

The demand Tor White GLOVES Tor SUM
mer wear finds the Glove Section pre-
pared with strong assortments in the vari-
Gus appropriate styles and materials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

AT SSSu-Dresses OF blue and white or pink
and white stripe percale having waist with col
lar and cuffs OF white pique, trimmed with mar
row bands OF striped percale, and fastening down
front with large pearl buttons The plated
skirt IS joined to deep yoke with broad tuck at
top
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
WASH SKIRTS OF REP AND LINEN

AT $50, SIS AND S35O-Women's W,A
Skirts OF tan rep and naturacolor pure linen in eleven
gore flare effect with stitched seams and tailored
pocket; also plated styles, trimmed with oesd
buttons.
AT $500. $3.50, S375 AND s4.50-Wash Skirt, i
white linen and rep in various gorcd and plated mod
cls-somc full killed and others with cluster sdepa,
plain and button-trimmed Second -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc.
Store Closes DAILY ~ $3.50.
FURNITURE
DRY GOODS
Cool, Summary Apparel, for
Outing and Vacation Wear
MANY NEW AND CHARMING STurs
IN LINGERIE DRESSES

An especially -neresting display Of Lingerie Dre,.
is now in evidence including many charming mod.l
OF white null, baiste and sheer lawns with lace yo.
and cuffs, high or Dutch nccks and long or ~.
sleeves These are combined with Valenciennes s,s
and insertions Swiss embroidery and tiny tuet !.
many pretty effects, and have skirts in plated 80
tunc styles Wide selection is afforded al sl0M
$3.50, Sl650, $780, $500, $1,000, $3.50 and s40G6
efaras
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

AT SOS - Stylish
House Dresses. made as in
illustration, of black and
white checked percale.
trimmed with pipings of
red.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
EMILE FAcUET Member of the French Academy.

There Il another practise in frienasb,n.
an art of very superior kind. which
however, mutatis mutandis. may be uFed
In all social relations.
Nietzsche says; ""The friend &c the
enemy; you must honor the enemy IN
the friend. In your friend you must see
your best enemy. and Il Is when you are
struggling with him that he is nearest
your heart" This simply means that he
Is not worthy OF being called your friend
who does not know how to draw Won out
and sharpen your abilities by vigorous
opposition. II is then that he is the good
enemy. the good adversary you need in
life. II the saying be true that "you can
only lean on that which resists." A friend
should always uphold you and often set
you right He should be your leader as
you should be his.
There are friends who remember this
too much and who abuse the privileges.
They lay down your duty TO you under
all circumstances with imperturbable self
assurance. They know. without a mo-
ment's hesitation. what you should do IN
the sphere Of action. and never shrink
back from the sacrifices they must i'm
pose upon you It is persons OF this kind
WHO uldue a CeIldln nuIuOIlsL say
do nos want any friends-they are too
severe in their criticism OF the conduct
of others. and they feel too much re-
morse at the faults OF their neighbors- .
This may be true. but It Is none the
less true that friend may be wise
counsellor without being either Mentor
or a Tiberge: he may possess q gentle
moral persuasion. without being this cate
gorical imperative which disgusts you
even II II does not make you do the op-
poslte Of what he advises.
I once had friend-he Is dead now
who literally robbed me OF a great par
of myself. for he was. to a certain ex
tent. my muse and certainly was my con
science. No matter what wrote and e
ms literary people our writings are OF &C
tons. I always remembered what he ha'
told me and allowed myself to be inspire'
BY II. / told myself when writing, 70
we mad not the same opinions; I'M
will please him. is "a then right what
am thinking7 Yes. So much the better
or I thought: This viii make him jump
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
the eyes.

which they should be washed gently
or with tepid rain water. or as soft
water as can be obtained. and apply
cold cream.
IL you are IN the country where the
commercial articles cannot be readily
obtained. the following viii finely serve
the purpose OF removing the traces OF
the suns ardor;
Sweet niIk, "a pint.
Fresh cucumber.
Slice the cucumt and place the slices
20 soak in the mix for a few hours
Bind the slices on the face or upon the
neck with cloth bandaEes. In extreme
eases they may be left on over night
Along the Riviera he peasants remove
the tan in a practical and speedy man
ner. They wash punches OF green
grapes and sprinkle alum over them
They wrap the grapes in a white paper
and cook them under hot ashes. when
the grapes are tender they remove the
covering and squeeze the Juice into cup.
The peasant girls battle their faces In
this lotion as often as they think Il Is
necessary. sometimes six times a day.
After day or two OF these applications
the sunburn utterly disappears from
the charming faces we see on the
Riviera
Also on the Riviera the maidens who
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

&C. ,--~avs good 20 prese---- ~ friend
shf, n Co. dignity. and not inces-
..1flv introduce your frierS into ne
,-..it, Of your domestic life. In your 'ittle
-.,z--,es your petty troubles and family
- Intimacy enervates friendship.
-. n and may even Kill it. 10 many
- the friend Is a person 10 Wnom
-, ~ conhde the shortcomings OF your
80. 40 many women the friend Is me
-, 70 whom they may tell the pad
- ~ tfeir husbands; IT is the friend 5
duty TO listen 49,, =,
- enc friend IS the counsellor whom
-. 81, for advice or whom you want 70
..e,--,,. Won: bus for this very reason you
-. -, ,,reful not to abuse him or en-
-. hin, nv looking upon him as a kind
OF lightning rod. or treat MN
$780, barber treated the ground
on the other side there is no Vuissl
Intimacy IN telling your frieno OF 'ne
lows Of your family. or our success y.
the success Of your children ms Is no'
Intimacy: II Is something higher because
the question Is here. not OF the dally Ihe
Of the family. but the goal Il strives ioi
and attafns- I should be SURPRISED y
bear Of a father OF family who omitted
40 invite his friend on his wedding ami
versary or the dinner given in honor OF
his sons graduation from college
In reality a wife does not care over
much for her husbands friend In whom
she fears a rival to her husbands loV'
and. confidence. and nothing is more nat
uraI stiu she does not hate him; heI
feelings toward him are rather divided
She does not like him much. but at tn'
same lime she IS fiattered to know tha
he exists. and would feel sorry II ne diS
not Your friend. by the very fact OF MI
existence. Is an approval Of your Wife
choice Of you He proves to her that sh'
has made no mistake; that she has eel
sensible in marrying you; that persoi
may love you for a long time Your VII
does not love your friend. but she woul'
feel Inundated n you had no friends. an
feels proud that you have one. which !
really another way OF liking. This sor
OF feeling T. very peculiar. and We reall
need a new word to express II
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

WING next 20 nature wards or dis
ease and death. n certain statis-
Il tics recently compiled by the
Tinted states Census Bureau are to be
relied upon
According to these figures disease.
accidents and suicide claim fewer vic
tins among those who work on farms
,ban from those who find employment
IN other walks OF life. The data In
ouestion has been gathered from eigh-
teen states and shows how the vari-
ops causes Of death affect the farmer.
the PLANTER and the farm laborer In
General on the one hand and all other
workers on the other.
infant mortality Is not taken into
consideration. the figures covering only
the ages from - 90 Ga.
while I'm the majority OF cases the
advantage does not appear 20 lie on the
s,5e 81 the filler Of the soil. the grand
+o+,1 is decidedly In his favor. the
er-,,res showing that Of the total death
- 7ao3 per cent consists OF deaths
go, disease, accident and suicide.
-,-,iio in the case or the farmers and
tboss engaged in agricultural pursuits
r. percentage Of deaths from those
o,rees Is only 6S.525.
-rbe principal gain in favor or the
- fs in the case OF tuberculosis, due
--so,,htedlv TO the fact that his outdoor
Sc ~e,ders him less susceptible to the
sf.o,ec thau those whose occupations atS
- n more sedentary nature 4,
In zoos. IN the eighteen SISses 0Iq0N,S-- 49, -
Vas ,5 TeSpSR esths but only 15e per cent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

this lover who has lived IN Ut us
real name IS friendship
when friendship has attained TINS
height II needs fear no one Neither
time nor distance is able TO change T.
and Montaigne is right when ne says
..If absence is pleasant or useful to my
friend A. is sweeter to me than MS
nresence. and Il is not really aosehCo
NJ long as there are ways or comm u
cation. I have sometimes benehteo pS
our separation: it widened our views
Of life He lived and enjoyed; he saw
for me and I for him, as plainly as II
had been there. one part Of US was
i5Ie when we we're together. and sep
aration made the conjunction OF our
--iIis richer. The Unsuitable hunger FOR
boafiv presence bespeaks certain
weakness Of the ability to enjoy with
your soul" -...,
And 7 may add that even eternal sep
oration. painful though IT may be.
AZ half powerless. since IL leaves
behind memory. that is to say the
soul OF the one who has gone with
whom the survivor may conNel
and strengthen himself
The living may deprive US OF their
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
The Death Rate Favors the Farmer.

OF the farmers who died that year were
victims OF that disease.
Even more marked was the disparity
in the case OF Bright's disease. Only 81
per cent OF the farmers deaths resulted
from It. while # claimed some s per cent
Of the total deaths.
In the case OF heart disease and pneu-
monia. there was also a slight differences
In the death rate in favor OF the farmer.
On the other hand. owing perhaps TO
tho unsanitary conditions prevailing on
many American farms. typhoid fever
made more victims proportionately among
farmers than It did in other walks Of life
or the total deaths. 2.S25 per cent wers
due 20 that disease. while 3.S5 per cent
Of the farmers deaths resulted from II.
Cancer, too. accounted for greater
proportion OF deaths among the farmers
than Il did in the total death rate. the
figures being 5.s25 per cent and 4.95 per
cent respectively.
In 1908 the farmers appear 90 have
been more prone to suicide than other
people for 3725 per cent OF the farmers
deaths were self-inficted. while only 80
per cent Of the complete mortality list
comprised deaths by suicide
There was a slight difference against
the farmer In the case OF apnpleNy ana
paralysis. and e appeared. too, that &C
cidents in the field resulted fatally IN
greater percentage Of cases than hose
occurring elsewhere. over Il rer cent
Of the farmers deaths were caused In
OF the total deaths were due TO oat
on the whole. however. The figures
demonstrate that life on the farm IS IN
many respects more safe than other
forms Of occupation and tends 10 long
evity.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
WOUNDED VANITY.

Robinson and Jones. walking down %
ne station one morning. met mutual
acquaintance, who passed them VIII
ssyxba4 makes Hughes look so GUM
ut -,,orninr9-' said Robinson
va. 49, said Jones. she visited a
,alr,ist last night. and the fellow told
80 bie wife would marry twice. ana
- ,o-ond husband would be q remark
abiv hne-looking man
.sAbai He thinks that's rather re-
eection on himself. chr
.,,-~iea before, and never told him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
Wash the face in the white of an
egg after it has been exposed
to the suns rays"

wish to keep their compilations beau
tiful Cand what maiden does not so
wish?) wash their faces in the white OF
an egg after the face has been exposed
10 the suns rays. They leave 1t on for
fifteen 10 twenty minutes.
Each Of these bucolie applications Is
removed with rainwater, and Is fol-
lowed by a gentle face bath In sweet
cream
I disspprovc strongly OF those whitening
lotions which leave a deposit and choke
I'D the pores But there are few
whitening lotions to which this objec-
zion NAV not be raised. This is skin
tonic as we'll as whitener. having that
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

for ma ing cold cream. and al"ays
advise placing these formulas N 70
hands OF reliable chemists 10 nave
them made up.
But some women have liking ana
Enack for making these connections
themselves For them 7 give these a.
rections- Thoroughly dissolve the
borio acid in the water. Bruise me
ounce seed and steep for three hours
Strain through checsecloth or other
straining cloth Add the glycerine. car
boiic acid and glycerine Of starch. ana
thoroughly mix Pour the cologne and
oil OF lavender into the alcohol Add
these &c the rest OF the mixtures and
shake veil Also shake before using
II the face has been sunourned. as
after a day on tho water. this preoara-
too q enicacious. especially to the
Enriish compilations on which Il Is
freely used. Il being recommende' by
Lady Dudley.
Sweet milk. -.--A eeANeNAo.
The gufre Of oae lemon
Let Il stand until u curdies- Apply
q 20 The face and throat with absor-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

Is there, perhaps, not a reason WY "
should irr!tase him2 Let me take the
sting out Of it to such an extent that
what I say viii be my thought deprived
OF the evil desire to make him mad, ana
that I viii be his adversary without hurt-
ing his feelings. Then il is probable that
I shall be right" This I wrote for long
slime having a conscience which was as
enlightened and controlled. but sim not
dominated by another
] still write utinam bene. utinam non
male. but always feeling that nave
lost not only something. but some
body. and / still believe that the mem
Org OF him prevents me from soins
too far and often from writing tooIisn
things.
This Is what Cicero wanted to ex-
press when he said that friendship eau
exist only between good people ne
saying seems strange at first sls.Hos !
and to agree more with the scnoo' o.
morals than with real life, IN whlch We
see strong friendships between MAJ.
factors and people who are az lees'
strangers 20 virtue. 1t Is exact ~ a
ever. in the sense that frienosl'P =.
not complete except when u -
only a resemblance Of that wtiO"
IS cultivated. confidence winch
is practised. but a common enoLe
to elevate and purify each othe1-
Then friendship feels not onis
its sweetness. but its strensth'
which Is necessary in order tnat
it may know its fullness-
Never has Nietzschc Expressed
a higher or nobler ide- than
when he. Analysing with some
contempt the passions OF love.
asks himself u this "avidity
which one feels toward another
is altruism or not rather vio-
lent and sic .ly for Of egotism,
and then bluntly adds. There
, is here and there on earth kind
Of continuation. TRANSFORMATION
or transfigt ration OF love. in
which the fervent craving. which
two persons feel towards each
, other. is transformed into 2 new
avidity a superior thirst. felt in
common. for an ideal place
. above both. But who knows