davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-15
No. g645.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office Of Comptroller Of the Currency
WASHINGTON, .. c..

January rs, 1910.
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, 1t has
been made to appear that 1.-THE Peo.
pies National Bank of Fairmont" in
the City Of Farrmont, in the county
Of Marion and State Of West Virginia,
has complied with all the provisions
Of the States OF THE United States, re-.
quIred to be complied with before an
association shall be authorized to com.
mence the business Of Banking;
Now, therefore |, Lawrence o. Muir.
ray, Comptroller Of the Currency, do
hereby certify that "The Peoples Ma.
tional Bank Of Fafrmont" in the City
OF Fairmont in the county Of Marion
and State. of West Virginia Is author.
ICED to commenle the business Of
banking as provided In Section Fifty.
one hundred and si<ty.nine Of the Re-
9ised Statutes ct the United States.
Conversion Of TIE Peoples Bank Of
Fafrmont.
] In testimony whereof witness my
hand and Seal Of office this twenty.
, sixth day ct january, 1910.
LAWRENCE Q. MURRAY,
Comptroller ct the Currency.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-15
BLIND PREACHER COMING.

Rev. Thomas Houston. popularity
known MS the blind preacher. will con-
duct series of meetings in the First
Presbyterian Church, beginning next
Sunday, March 20. Preparations are
being made for his coming.
The people of Fairmont will have an
opportunity to hear this famous man.
Mr. Houston has conducted meetings
in this country and England with great
s:ccess. He has striking qualities and
characteristics for preacher He has
fine and musical voice. and In addi-
ton to leading the song service. he
sings solo each night His voice Is
baritone in quality. and he can use It
as trained singer. His reading OF
the scriptures from raised letters is
novel and interesting. lie reads dra-
maticnlly and as was said of9the pro.
phet Ezra, he gives. the sense''. us he
t'ends. tF q
Mr.. Honston's preaching of the Cos
pei is scriptnral, orthodox. simple and
Wal anu at tIHltS anu pa
thetic. Though he can not see his
hearers. yet he can feel their presence.
Under his fervent appeals his auditors
are moved to smiles and tears. There
Is an absence of undue excitement in
his meetings and the results: are al.
ways of permanent character.
Mr.. Houston has Travelled extensive
~ as an evangelist in this country AMI
the British Isles. He lost his sight
when young MIN through an acci.
dent. Two years later he was con
vertch. Twenty-ohe years ago lie
came to this country.4
SPACE viii not7permit telling or the
many links in the, chain OF Gods prov.
l'lentinl dealings with His slshtless
messenger. !. He IS an Illustration OF
the possibility of4.ovcrcolning lifHcul
ties and OF the tsn fttpiency OF the grace
OF God. He is In the prime or his life
anu Is robust. cheerful and pleasing in
appearance. He rises grandly above
mis- limitations and is living examine
Of true greatness and nobility OF soul.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-15
DESTROY THE CAUSE.
You Cannot Cure DandruH Without
Destroying the Cause Of It.

Many people wash their scaIps sar.
urday night or Sunday to try to keep
the dandruH Gown for the week, but
on Monday night the scalp has begun
to Itch, and Tuesday morning will find
good supply of dandrutf when the
hair is brushed. There is but enc rel
scientific way of curing dandruff; and
that - to kill the germ that causes 1t,
and falling hair, and finally badness.
There is only one preparation that will
destroy The germ. and that Is New
BROS Herricide. It is an entirely new
discovery and the only hair prepara-
ton that is based on the new scientific
principle In addition Herpfcide is Il
very refreshing hair DIRE ssing, for reuu.
lar toilet use. Sold by leading drug
gists. Send 1oc in stamps for sample
to The .Herpicidc Co.. Detroit, Mich.
cnc dollar battles guaranteed. Cranes
Drug Store, Special Agent.
~ co to | II Cui,jar'S CuaninI CaIn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-15
MISSIONARY MEETING.

LINCOLN, Ncb., March 15.-Nebras-
ka will raise her share OF the eighty
millionE year for twenty-five years
required fer the evangrllzation Of the
world, and the great mcncy.ralsina
campaign will be commenced during
the convention of the Laymen's M:a-
sio'1ary Movement to be held In this
city during the next three days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-15
Certificate Of incorporation.

A certificate OF Incorporation was
received yesterday by the county clerk
for the Mountain City Union Invest.
ment and Savings Company The
principal place OF business Is to be on
Jackson street In this city. The cap
ital stock Is $4,000. The incorporators
are John r. Wanzer, George NJ Par
kins. William 'Eubanks. Jr.. William
Lee. John Strather. William D. F'oney,
William D. Crenshaw and J. Z. West,
all OF Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-15
OF 1T N!e1U.,s,
Marrlaae Licenses issued.

Marriage licenses have issued BY the
county clerk us follows: y n 81
Frank Gump, 80. and Martha Miller.
21.' Mr. Gump of Monongalia county;
Miss Miller OF Glover's Gap.
James w. knisely, wilower, aged 80.
and Mary J. Santee, widow. aged IS.
both OF Monongah. ~
Guy G. Hawkins. aged %. Clara B.
Bookman, aged 81. both OF Fairmont. :
John L. Davis. aged 90. Ellie LeMas.
tiers aged %, both OF Warrington. j
w. Davis. father OF the man. gave his
consent in writing. IF
Samuel c. sattertleld. aged 81. and
Anna Bartlett. aged "a, both of Fair:
mont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-15
B. Sc .. Railroad
'Datly. 1Dally except sunday. zsun
day only
FAlRMoNT, w. VA.
Schedule Effective May 20, 1908.

Eastbound.
For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
No. s. 1928 a. M; No. II. s1:35 .
m: No. 4. 1850 p. m. (local to Graf
ton.
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-. No. g, ESQ.
a. m.
GRAFTON ACCOM-: No u. .1o:61 =
Westbound.
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO. No
Z. '2:24 a. m. No. II. '1:26 p.u.
For WHEELING. No. 7. 1924 a. m;
No. II. '7:45 a. m. (locai); No. T.
'1:25 p. m. tlocal)1 No. sc. "6:0s D.
Monongah Division.
For CLARKsBuRG. leave No. : x7:1o
=. m; No. 4. 19:45 p. m: arrive. NO.
). '7:53 a. m; No. s. x4:45 p. IN.
Fairmont. Moraantown and Pittsburp
Is 81 Branch.
19:o0 ,. m: arrive. No. u, x6:5s
q. m.
For CoNNELLsvlILE and PITTS
burg. leave, No. l, $500 n, m; No.
3 x7:40 A. M: No. 81. '2:15 p. m;
arrive. No. SO. 'i:1U p. M; No. 2,
17:40 p. M; No. 1. 19:40 y, M: No.
6s. zI0:05 p. m.
For MoRGANTOWN. leav~, No. SO
Depart No. POI. $500 a. m: No. 2O3.
100 p. m; arrive. No. 200. 1855 a
NJ; No. 202, $40 p m.
Daily except Sunday.
Pawpaw Branch.
Depart, No. 201. $500 a. m: No. 203.
400 p. m: arriyee. No. 200. 1856
L. NJ: No. 202. $40 p. In.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Qulntne
Tablets. Druggists refund money Il
It fails to cure. f. ". GROVES sig.
ture is on each box. csc. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-15
Suits Instituted,

J. C11reEce Hall. trustee et al. VS..
f1irmont Dairy Company. CORPORA.
tinn. ct a.. Intermediate Court. in
citancerr: AnrH rules Walter R.sfiag.
scrty. attorney for the plaintiffs.
The DiXnn.lIansnn ComrA my. "a co.,.
FnrGA71l. VS.. NJ. A. Snyder ct al. Cir.
':'lt CONT In chanrery; April rites.
Walter r. FaGgerty, attorney for tho
Plaintiff =. },
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-15
Deeds Recorded.

Deeds We're received yesterday at
the office OF the county clerk for re-
cordInG az follows:
Lewis G. Jones and wife to Henry
Jones "A parcel Of land on Laurel run.
Consideration 500.
Lindsay l.. Turner to A, Spatcs
Brady ct al, 4 parcel OF land in the
First ward OF the City of Fairmont.
Consideration $1,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-15
Guardians Appointed.

Albert L. Brown was recently ap.
pointed guardian OF Edith. George and
Jessie Bowman. the infant heirs OF the
late William Bowman. Bond OF $3.50
was furnished. in each case. amounting
10 $3.50.
Albert l.. Bowman was appointed
guardian of Catherine Henrick, heir OF
the late f. E. Henrick. Bond of $3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-15
he Threw Away
the Interest

Several years ago legacy Ct $500
was left resident of Marion county
:natead of depostng 1t IA this strong
hanls he carried It around in his peck.
ct finally bringing 1t here for safe keep.
ing. During this time he lost over
$16o In :'terest, besides running the
risk. Of burglars or fire.
II you have idle funds. do not keep
the money longer out Of circulation,
with It's many risks. but bring it here
and put 1t on interest.
The legacy Of $500 would have grown
to 5000, had this person acted wisely.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-15
M0THER-IN-LAW CAUSE.
Unique Grounds for Divorce Arc Filed
In the Courts at Clarks-
burg Monday.

CLARkSBlIRG, w. Va. March Is
Mrs. Bessie Freeland has filed suit
for divorce. with alimony, from VII.
Fam q. IRELAND. They were married
last November. and the wife alleqe:
cruelty. drunkenness and intidelity,
and says that her mother-in-Iaw drove
her away from home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-15
TO BUY CLUB SITE.

ST. LOUIS. March 15.--At their
meeting to-day the directors of the st.
Louis Country Club will probably de-
eide on the purchase Of a tract OF ~!
acres, on which a club house and other
buildings to cost a quarter Of mill
lion dollars will be erected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-15

Go to j. II. Snidcrs Special Sale
y
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26
Woman as a Traveller,

When a woman who Is travelling Is
assigned to her room in hotel she
looks up the hotel rules on the door
and carefully reads them, When she
comes to one as follows: mo wash
ing of clothes permitted In this room,"
she gives satisfied sigh. Then she
unpacks her trunk, rings for hot wa
ter and within an hour has the mir
ror covered with handkerchiefs pasted
there to dry, and has hose, underwear,
waists, ETC.. hanging over the bP ck
OF every chair. Then she gets out her
diary and notes in it how much money
she has saved There are said to be
some very historic places in It's
town." she notes after detailing her
wash, but l will not have time to
see them. Globe.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26
The nsun Drawing Wster.v

Tho phenomenon commonly known
as the "sun drawing water" is due to
rays of sunlight between the shadow,
Of clouds. 1t Is seen to best advan
tage when the atmosphere In some.
what hazy and when the sun Is Who'll.
ly or partly behind cloud and is not
in the higher part of the sky. Patchy
stratocumulus clouds are most favora.
BILE for the formation of these rays,
and they are probably most distinct
when seen in the part of the sky be-
low the sun, when they appear to ex-
tend either directly or somewhat
obliquely downward. 1t Is in this
form that the effect is most commonly
called the "sun drawing water" But
wch rays may extend in any direc.
Aon. so that they dlverge from the
sun as a center No rain need be fall.
Ing anywhere near the observer
though 1t is not impossible for the
rays to be visible at time when rain
streakA also are visible I'm part of the
sky. The rain streaks, however, DC
not diverge from the sun. but are IN
lines of the falling rain.-St. Nicholas
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26

The Man with the Iron Mask was
mysterious French prisoner Of state.
whose identity has never been salts
factorily established. He was closely
confined under the charge OF NJ. de
St Mars at Pignerol in 1879; at Ex.
lies in 1881; at Sainte- Marguerite in
1887; and finally was transferred to
the Bastile In 1898. where he died on
November 10. 1703, and was buried
the following day In the cemetery Of
St. Paul. under the name of MarcialL.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26

wire she was waiting. all decollcte
and dressed up, for me and Vaucruss
to take her TO dinner in one of these
New York feminine apartment houses
where a man can't get in unless ht
plays bezique and smokes depilatar,
powder cigarettes.
"!'She's sumner says NGuctu4.
when he saw her. They'll give her .
two column cut sure
"This was the scheme the three oi
us concocted. 1t was business strnigh,
through. Naucross was to rush Mis-,
Blye with all the style and displar
and emotion he could for a month.
OF course that amounted to nothing
as far as his ambitions were CON
cerned. The sight of man in n
white tie and patent leather pumps
pouring greenbacks through the large
end of cornucopla to purchase nutri-
ment and heartsease for tall, wilowy
blonds in New York is as common n
light as blue turtles in deirium tre-
mems. But he was to write her love
letters-the worst kind of love letters,
such as your wife publishes after you
are dead-every day. At the end Of
the month he was to drop her and
she would bring suit for 100000 for
breach of promise.
Miss Artemisia was to get $1,000.
If she won the suit that was all, and
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26

If she lost she was to get it anyhow.
There was signed contract to that eff
feet
Sometimes they had me out with
'em, but not often. l couldn't keep up
to their style. She used to pull out
his notes and criticise them like bills
of lading.
"'Say, you she'd say, what do you
call this-letter to a hardware mer-
chant from his nephew on learning
that his aunt has nettlerash? You
eastern buffers know as much about
writing love letters as a Kansas grass
hopper does about tugboats. My
dear Miss Blye!' Would that put
| pink icing and a little red sugar bird
on your bridal cake? How long do
you expect to hold an audience in Il
courtroom with that kind of stuff!
You want to get down to business and
call me "Tweedlums Babe" and
"HOneysuckle' and sign yourself
Mammals own Big Bad Puggy Wug-
gy Boy If you want any llmelight
to concentrate upon your sparse gray
hairs. Get sappy.'
after that Vaucross dipped his pen
in the indelible tabasco. His notes
read like something or other in the
original. I could see a jury sitting
up and women tearing one another's
hats to hear 'em read. And | could
see piling up for Mr.. Vaucross as
much righteousness as Archbishop
Cranmer or the Brooklyn bridge or
cheese on salad ever enjoyed. He
seemed mighty pleased at the pros
poets.
They agreed on a night, and / stood
on Fifth avenue outside a solemn res
taurant and watched 'em. A process
server walked In and handed Vaucross
the papers at his table. Everybody
looked at 'em, aud he looked as proud
as Cicero. went back to my room
and lit five cent cigar, for | knew
the $4,000 was as good as ours.
about two hours later somebody
knocked at my door There stood
VaucrOss and Miss Artemisia, and she
was clinging-yes sir, clinging-to his
di III. anu NhNg lNllh lhN Nlty u btGl
out and got married. And they artic
ulated some trivial cadences about
love and such. And they laid down q
bundle on the table and said Good
night and left.
"And that's what l say" concluded
Ferguson Pogue, that a woman is too
busy occupied with her natural voca
tion and instinct Of graft such as ii
given her for self preservation anC
amusement to make any great sue
cess in special lines"
"What was in the bundle that they
leftT | asked, with my usual curiosi
ty.
"Why," said Ferguson, there was I
scalper's railroad ticket as far as Kan
sas City and two pairs of Mr.. yau
| cross old pants"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26
Arctic Rock Weed,

Drifting down from Alaska comes
the greatest sf all sea plants, the arc
tic rock weed, that grows in shape
like a huge ships hauser and some
times with branches 500 feet Iona
There are no signs of leaves, but at
intervals of a fathom or so a knob,
for all the world like the buoy on q
drift net, grows around the stem, aid
ing. as does the buoy. in keeping the
plant afloat and creating the impress
sion that some nets have gone astray.
New York World.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26

ran hear him kick to the superlntend-
ent four blocks away. Man is the hard
est proposition a woman has to go up
against. He's a low grade one, and
she has to work overtime to make him
pay. Two times out Of five she's salt
ed. She can't put in crushers and cost"
ly machinery. He'd notice 'em and be
on TO the game, They have to pan out
what they get and 1t hurts their ten
der hands. Some OF 'em are natural
sluice troughs and can carry out $1,000
20 the ton. The dry eyed ones have to
depend on signed letters, false hair,
sympathy, the kangaroo walk, cow
hide whips, ability to cook, sentimen-
tai juries, conversational powers, silk
underskirts, ancestry, rouge, anony'
nous letters, violet sachet powders
witnesses, revolvers, pneumatic forms
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26
Fish That Carry Candles.

Some of the fish found at depth
of about ten thousand feet by a Ger
man deep sea expedition resembled
the fossil species in the rocks of the
Mesozoic era, when the earth's at
mosphere was dense with carbon.
These fish in many cases had special
means of collecting light Some pos
sessed enormous eyes occupying near
ly the whole side of the head and
some were supplied with telescope
organs. Others carried their light on
their heads in a manner similar to
that of the glow worm.-Montreal
Standard.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26
eERksHIREs IN LITERATURE.
Many Writers Seek Rest and Recre-
alton In These Hills.


Much of the literary history OF
Massachusetts lies in the Berkshires.
The region has always seemed to
have a peculiar charm for men of let
ters, and Longfellow, Bryant, oliver
Wendell Holmes and many others
whose names are inscribed in i'm
perishable letters on the literary re-
cords of the land have written of the
Berkshires from that sympathetic first
hand knowledge that is never to be
stimulated and have not hesitated to
express their love for the smiling
hills.
Records of the life and passing of
these men are to be met on every
hand in the villages of the section.
Here is a house where Longfellow
lived; there a chair upon which OIL
yer Wendell Holmes was wont to sit.
William Dean Howells Is only one Of
the literary lights Of to-day who
choose to follow In the steps of the
giants Of a bygone day and take rest
In the Berkshires.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26

If she lost she was to get it anyhow.
There was signed contract to that eff
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26
Seasons of the Past.

Irate Guest-LOok here, waiter, what
kind OF dinner was that you served
me? why, the vegetables were stale.
Waiter (bristling up)-Yo' am wrong
sab. served yo' wild all the delica-
cies of de season.
Irate Guest-Which seasoni-Chica-
70 News.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26
the Girl And
THE CRAFT
A Breach of Promise Suit That
Was Nipped In the Bud.
BY o. HENRY.

BY y. HENRY.
copyright, 1910, by Doubleday Page &
Col
The other day I ran across my old
friend Ferguson Pogue. Pogue is a
conscientious CRATER of the highest
type. His headquarters is the west
ern hemisphere. and his line of busi-
ness is anything from speculating in
town lots on the Great Staked plains
to selling wooden toys in Connecticut
made by hydraulic pressure from nut
megs ground to pulp.
Now and then when Pogue has
made a good haul he comes to New
York for a rest. He says the jug of
wine and loaf of bread and thou in
the wilderness business is about as
much rest and pleasure to him as slid
ing down the bumps at Coney would
be to President Taft "Give me-" says
Pogue, "a big city for my vacation, es-
pecially New York. I'm not much
fond Of New Workers, and Manhattan
is about the only place on the globe
where l don't find any"
While in the metropolis Pogue can
always be found at one of two places.
One is a little secondhand bookshop
on Fourth avenue, where he reads
books about his hobbies, Mohammed-
anism and taXidermy. l found him
at the other-his hall bedroom in
Eighteenth street-where he sat in his
stocking feet trying to pluck "The
Banks Of the Wabash" out Of a small
either. Four years he has practiced
this tune without arriving near enough
to cast the longest trout line to the
waters edge. On the dresser lay a
blued steel Colts 40 and a tight roll
of tens and twenties large enough
around to belong to the spring rattle
snake story class. A chambermaid
with room cleaning air fluttered
near by in the hall, unable to enter or
to fee, scandalized by the stocking
feet, aghast at the Colts, yet power
less, with her metropolitan instinct, to
remove herself beyond the magic In
fuence Of the yellow hued roll.
l sat on his trunk while Ferguson
Pogue talked. No one could be franker
or more candid in his conversation.
Beside his expression the cry of Henry
James for lacteal nourishment at the
age of one month would have seemed
like a Chaldean cryptogram. He told
me stories of his profession with
pride, for he considered it an art. And
l was curious enough TO ask hin
whether he had known any woman
who followed it.
"Ladies?" said POgue, with western
chivalry. "Well, not to any great ex.
tent. They don't amount to much in
special lines of graft, because they're
all so busy in general lines. What
Why, they have to. Who's got the
money in the world? The men. Did
you ever know a man to give WON
an dollar without any consideration
A man will shell out his dust to an
other man free and easy and gratis
But if he drops a penny in one of the
machines run by the Madame Eve.
Daughters Amalgamated association
and the pineapple chewing gum dom
fall out when he pulls the lever yoU
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26
ireIand's Decline.

Ireland at the end of last year had
$50 fewer inhabitants than in 1908.
The registrar generals report, just is
sued, shows that the population. 4,371,-
$40, has fallen by 100000 in ten years
Emigrants last year numbered 2S,-
676 5,379 more than in 1908 and 800
mode than the excess Of births over
deaths.-London Mail
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26
Aeronauts Fired At.

Berlin, Oct 1S.-Three aeronauts who
assembled from Searbrucken In the bal
loon Prince Adolf report that they
were blown over the French frontier
and were fired at by the forts at YER
dun. Neither the balloon nor its occu-
pants We're hit
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26
Method In Hor Breakaoe.

Augusta is an awfully bright girl,
isn't she?'
"Yes, indeed. When she Is reading a
novel on the front porch her mother
Dishes"
"Why not?"
"Shes sure to break so many OF
them. m.'-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26
TrouhlA Ahead.

Young Husband Ito wife)-Didn't
telegraph 10 you not to bring your
mother with you?
Young Wife, know. That's what
she wants to see you about. She read
the telegram
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29

That wooden shoed, sfupfe minded goose girl should plunge monorchs and mouarehfes info q mosf mysterious confusion of af- (afrs IS novelty. Yef he love fy Gretchen, fhe heroine of hfs (oscfnating old world novel. did just fhaf. for no one can deny that Ehrensfcfn Is q land of ro- ndnce. There Carmichael. he dashfng young American coasai, learned o( fhe dangers of Jaiffne in love wfh q princess. there Herbeek. The wty chancellor. fred q master stroke, epfffY de- signed. fo change The history of fhronei ftere royalty fn dfs- guise wandered and plotted and iearned 10 know 5eiiow human berngs. fhere the treaeheroas Magyar gypsfes iurked m the shadows fo 0bduct princess. And through all the itfffe goose gtrf frod her iowiy way toword q fate thof he maete wand of chance had destined she must ffii---a fate as auax,ng as n Is Jascinaftug fo read about.