davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-05-07
THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.
DEBATE IN THE HOUSE ON THE PROPOSED hfho-
PRIAToN-NOTABLE SPEECHES FOR AND AGAINST
THE BILIo-A CLOSE VOTE PREDICTED.

DEBATE IN THE HOUSE ON THE PROPOSED hfho-
PRIAToN-NOTABLE SPEECHES FOR AND AGAINST
THE BILIr-A CLOSE VOTE PREDICTED.
TBY TRLEGRAPH TO THR TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The Centennial bill was de-
bated in the House to-day, and at the evening ses-
sion two notable speeches were made. and only two
out of large numbers one by Mr.. Frye in favor OF
the appropriation, and the other by Mr.. Phelps
against it. Mr.. Fryes was by odds the best speech
yet made in either House in favor of the PROPOSE
ton, and at times it reached to the dignity OF fin
ished oratory Rarely has speech been listene1 to
with respect and attention. 1t was an earnest
courageous manly espousal of a cause not popular
in his own section of the country, and he made
every point that was to be made on that side His
speech cheered, for moment, the dropping spirits
of the great number of Philadelphans on the floor
and in the galleries for the passage of the appropri-
alton looks more discouraging every day.
Mr.. Phelps followed Mr.. Frye, receiving, as he
always does, the closest attention. He thought
Maine had better shed more money and fewer tears
and that Tennessee and Virginia, when they refused
aid to the Centennial and offered only fine words
not only "buttered no parsnips," but were like the
philosopher, who could dive into the unfathomable
and soar into the infinite, but never paid cash. To
invite the Governments of Europe to come to our
celebration like urging bachelor TO marry for
the sake of getting mother-in-law Mr.. Phelps
thought if Congress wanted to take part it might
meet in Independence Hall, and he drew humorous
and sarcastic picture of the assembling, in
which Butler Cox. Kolley, and the inquisitve Mel
lish were prominent objects. He concluded by a
strong description Of the final adjournment when
the Speaker as the last act declared the passage of
a bill making gold and silver the only legal tender
Ii is expected vote will be reached tomorrow,
when Mr.. Hawley of Connecticut will close the de-
bate in favor of the bill. Both Messrs. Dawes and
Garfield speak tomorrow against the bill The vote
il viii be very close, bat the chances arc that it
viii fail
New-York tribune., 1874-05-07
A AEW POLITICAL PARTY.

THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE OF THE ILLINOIS STATE
FARMERS ASSOCIATION VOTES TO FORM NEW
POLITICAL PARTY.
CHICAGO, May 6.-The Advisory Committee
appointed by the last meeting or tue Illinois
State Farmers Association to consider the sub
iect OF forming independents political
party, held u meeting at Bloomington yesterday,
nj which delegates from 50 Of the 10, counties In the
State we're present The proposition to organize an In
depe ndent party was almost unanimously indorsed,
and after long discussion, IL was decided TO issue
call for state Convention to promulgate platform
and nominate State officers.
The Convention is called 10 meet at Springfield on
Wednesday, the 10th Of June. Delegates are 10 be
chosen In the proportion OF TO each 5000 voters and
all the indus rial and organizations are invited
to Join the movement
resolution was offered in the Convention censurng
President Grant for signing the increase Of salary OH,
and for his veto OF the currency BILL but was voted
down by q large majority. The Convention 'hen aa'
lourned sine de
New-York tribune., 1874-05-07
THE ARKANSAS CONTEST.

CONTRADICTORY DISPATCHES REGARDING JUDGES
BENNETT AND sEARLE-REPoRrED MEETING or
THE SUPREME COURT AT LITTLE ROCK.
WASHINGTON, May Ga private dispatch
received from Little Rock this evening reports that the
two Supreme Court judges. Searle and Bennett VINO
we're arrested the Baxter party we're taken TO Benton
At that place. Capt. Williams, who had them In charge'
received orders TO assassnate nem This he refused 70
do. but on the other hand, fully armed them ana
started with them for Little Rock. seare and Capt
williams arrived there this morning; put Judge be1het
VINO in became separated from tno parLy alu M
day and the whole of Brooks agt Baxter was SUP
mlted This dispatch Is supposed 10 ha'o eon'o 'A'
source friendly to BROOKS -
CINCINNATI, May 6.-Te Times has the fol-
lowing special dispatch from Little Rock:
Judges seare and Bennett, who were captured on
Sunday night last at Argenta made their escape from
the guard last night at Benton, an1 arrived nero cary
this morning. Tne writer has seen ana conVeiSeu "i'h
them.
ESCAPE OF JUDGE BENNETT AND sEARLE-rHE 81
TUATIoN BECOMING CRIrIcAL-DIsEASE IN
BRoOKSS CAMP.
LITTLE Rock, May 6.-The two missing
Judges Bennett searle escaped from their captors
IN Saline county, last night and arrived in the city TO-
day under Federal escort, which went out last nght
and again this morning to look for them
Three Judges of the Supreme Court, Mcclure Stephen
son and sesrle held meeting to-day to hear an appnca
ton for mandamus to compel the State treasurer 10
honor the drafts OF Joseph Brooks on tho treasury as
Governor. The matter was taken under adysemen'
until 10 o'clock tomorrow; the session held at the
State House. The Constitution requires full bench 10
do business No lawyers In attendance except
those inside OF Brookss lines.
one hundred and sixty stand OF arms, loaned Dy Bax
ter to the Industrial University Mt Fayetteville nave
been seized by Brookss adheents Last night party o
five or six OF Brookss pelted the house OF Gen"
Blocken Baxterite, Centre-st with stones oreaA
in the glass in several windows Gen. Blocken was IN
the Baxter camp His house is inside Brooks's lines
The measles and, 1t is reported, the smallpox also
have broken out in the Brooks camp. One Lieutenant
died Yesterday and buried to-day IN tne Sta'e
House grounds with military honors Baxter recc'ed
one company OF reGuforcements tonight. ,.... 4,
Matters arc becoming more critical ana coupncateu
every day The State House party have been engaged
todav i'm throwing up earth works In the rear OF the
Renismin block Just opposite the State House..
e same strictness last night Is observed In both
camps Tonight double sentinels surround the state
Uouse and the Anthony House, and II s with some din
Guilty that pass. The Baxter side Is cont
dent that "a quorum In each House OF the General
Assembly will be present Oh Monday, while the Brooks
men declare that no quorum Will meet.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-07
FOREIGN NOTES.

One Of the mills of the Acadia Powder
works at waverley, Nova Scotia, exploded yesterday
mornne. There was very little powder In the place as
te time; consequently the damage was not serious.
1t is expected that the Canadian Parliament
will be prorogued about the Esd OF May The estimates
are through and but little tune will he occupied In
passpg tie remaining bills. It is again rumored that
Sir Jon A. Macdonald Will receive all impeIiaI appo.Dt-
ment.
On Tuesday evening, upon the officers OK
the Admiralty Court at Halifax attempting 10 take pos
session OF the derect bark Charles Forbes ofousn. "
a., .o.,oo, .ohoorer Montana on Monday, capt Don
nell resisted the Snerrs officers, ana assaulted tbo
sheriff he had finally 10 be secured Dy posse OF Po-
ce and taken iuo custody. Ho mas s'nse he en- con-
yinced of his III advised act and the charge against LIN
has bee n withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-07
RACING IN ENGLAND.

NEWMARKET SPRING MEErfNG-RAcE FOR THE TWO
THOUSAND GUINEAs STAKES WON By ATLANTIC,
REyERBERATIoY, AND ECossMs.
LONDON Wednesday, May 9, 1874
At the Newmarket first Spring meeting to-
day the the 1900 guneas stakes by At
lantc. Inverberation was second and Ecossais third
The last betting TO against Atlantic, IL to
against Reyerberaton, and to against Eeossas.
Twelve ran. The following is a summary
The 1900 guneas stakes, subscription OF 100 sove-
reins eacn half forfeit for hreeyearod colts stone
10 pounds; FLIES, stone pounds; the owner OF tho
second horse to 200 Oyeregn5 out OF the saker
and the third TO his stake. (Seyenty-egnt suD-
scribers)
Lord Fdlmouth's ch. c. Atlantic, By Thormanby. out
Col Castet0n's ch c. RtverOeratIOu by Thunderbolt,
out Of Golden Horn, by Harkaway.
Mr. Lfevres eh. c Ecossas, Dy Blair Atbol, out OF
Marsery
New-York tribune., 1874-05-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. Wednesday, May 9. 1874.

Gen Butler is pronounced by his pbyscians 10 DE eon
sideraby better to night His illness seems TO nave
been occasioned by prOstation from over.wors, anu
earnest efforts made to keep his Innd ebt"e'' '
from all personal or political excitement
In the District investigation to-day, the Hon francir
p Blair, Assistant Engineer Oertley, A b. kirtiand'
Major George II. Elliott OF the IT, &. Engineer corps
were examined, but their testimony was unlnportan~
The Senate was Executive Session nearly four hours
this afternoon discussing the nomination OF uep'
McCoo 10 be Governor OF Colorado Territory but ad-
journed without taking vote.
The Secretary Of the Treasury. 10 submitting addi'
tiona estimates for the year ending with june 1870 1or
public works, asks for slSJ352 Tor the san fr"ho''
mint.
The President has recognized Adolph Rosenthai as
Consul for the German Empire at San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-07
COMBINATIONS BY THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, May 6.--The Senate, In Ex

WASHINGTON, May b.--Ihe otHaIt, III LA-
ecutve session to-day confirmed the following nolnna'
tiOns:
CoasJohn Josiah Tne Of Delaware at Mssuham Brazil j.
Baldwin HAy FIiLe Newman At CeJoI Robert fIei
6 Palermo c.,.
Herman Silver be Regrer Of the Land Once at Denver COL;
steubep Miller TO be Register Office Bsmare Dahola
James Boughsm be Of Customs at VAssco TeIAA
Ives at Independence Kansas joseph a.
Paul MINI; Miss Ceua EdSAds al oeonoo'
woe, Wis Thomas A. Hills At Ieominst<r. Mas. , -,
ard Peter A. Reaek be Chief Bngneer IN
Navy reenek W TownTOw John Ryan Jasper h. Dm0nd hOo
" MigAn and James g. Ig TO be Passed Assistant Bog
Navy; Robert Cumberland erldon aud Charles H.
Hall In the Navy Stephen hand IT, 70 Dc
Passed Assistant PsymAer In the Sayy William heDonAd Jf 70
he Fret Lieutenant the Marine Corps
For RsgaGr Rr Of ConJreonaI Proedin9s see SteeHd FdeeJ
New-York tribune., 1874-05-07
EIPES AT SEA.

THE CREW RESCUED FROM THE BURNING sTEAa'
SHIP LINDA.
FARTHER POINT, Canada, May G.-The steam
ship Circassian from Liverpool, arrived here at a
o'clock this morning. with rs cabin passengers and 3o
in the steerage Capt Wye reports that on the lst OK
May he encountered the steamship Llnda. from LAver'
nool ON fire. and took OF tie crew, longitude aS'
west
THE DAMAGE TO TIE OHIO EXAGGERATED.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-The following Dis
patch has been received here:
LryEEPooL May 6-The reports concerning The steam.
shin OHIO greatly exaggerated. Tue stcaiei -
uninured Sue Will sail from Lyerpoo. Oh her reg1ar
day,
New-York tribune., 1874-05-07
AFFAIRS N CUBA.

GEN. PORTILLo RELIEVED OF HIS coMMAED-eAr-
TALIoNS OF NEGRO MILITIA ORDERED.
HAVANA, May 6.-General of Artillery Caye-
ano Fgueroa left yesterday for Puerto Principe, TO re-
ieye Gen. Portillo OF his command.
Captain n-General Concha has issued decree ordering
the formation OF eiga battalons OF colored militia
-Four prominent bad characters. who offered armed
resistance the gendarmes, have been tried by Court
Martial, aud two OF them. were shot this morning.
The United States steamer GeitysOuFg LETT again
tlis evening.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-07
DIsEsTABLISHMENT IN ENGLAND.

MfEIING IN LONDON-sPEECH OF PROF. GULDWIN
SMITH.
LONDON, Wednesday, May 1874
A meeting was held tonight Of those favor
Ing the dsesablshment Of the English Church. Prof.
Goodwin Smith presided. In his address he advocated
the application OF the Church endowments to the Telef
of the poor and the promotion OF education
New-York tribune., 1874-05-07
A VICTORY FOR THE TEMPERANCE PARTY IN
HANNIBAL, MO-

ST. LOUIS, May Cat the City election ID
Hannibal Mo- yesterday, the question OF license or no
license was submitted to the people an independent
proposition. No license carried TO l. nove
feature OF the contest that many ladies on ootn
sides OF the question remained at the polls all day and
electoneered with great vigor and earnestness Tne
vctors very Jubsnt last night and the city was
ablale with bonhres. The church bells we're irung and
other demonstrations made In honor Of the event
New-York tribune., 1874-05-07
TIE SEVENTH REGIMENT OF NEw-YORK INVITED
TO VISIT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, May 6.-The City Government has
officially informed the Seventh Regiment OF NewYork
that the hosptaIltes OF the city would be rendered
them and that 10 the wlsh that they would visit
Newport during the Summer and go into camp. The
CITY Council have reasons 10 believe that tue iayaon
will be accepted.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-07
EXPLORATIONS IN THE HOLY LAND.

THE AMERICAN ORIENTAL TYPOGRAPHICAL Cohis AT
JERUSALEM.
LONDON, wednesday, May G. ls7f
The American Oriental Typographical Corps,
now in the Holy Land, have reached Jerusalem after
making very successful explorations in the vicinity CT
Mount Sinai. TBey report as Il very remarkable TACT
that they we're detained two days by heavy snow
storm about Mount Sinai. Tac expedition VIII IeaVe
soon for Bashan and Moab.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-07
MINERS STRIKES IN ENGLAND.

IONDUN, WVUHtbIdy NI'5 y 'VT''
Strikes Of miners, in addition to those be-
fore rcpored are announced The prices Of coal aud iron
have advanced in consequence OF the strikes
There seems prospect OF settlement OF The strikes
at the Durham coeres. Seventy thousand miners and
laborers out OF employ and great distress
preyails among them MANY prepaIlng 70 eDlgTate
New-York tribune., 1874-05-07
THE CATHOLIC ARCHBIsHop's CONVENTION.

THE CATHOLIC ARCHBIsHoP'S CONVENTION.
CINCINNATI, May 8.-Most Of the Roman
Catholic Archbishops aud other clergy attending IT,
Convention in this city, returned q their homes day
The nature OF their work will probably not be known
until after Its approval at Rome
New-York tribune., 1874-05-07
NEW-YORk, 1HUnoDAf, MAY 7, 1874.

gress it was ptiful spectacle and il received mnen
unfavorable comment among the more rePulaVv
members to-day. The Speaker of course was not III
the chair, and had he been present no such seehcs
would have occurred.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-07

may redeem sad notes the gold coin OF the United
States.
sEC TO- That nothing In this act shall he construed 10
authorize increase OF the principal OF the pubhe
debt OF the United States.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-07
NOMINATIONS BY TIE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The President sen

the following nominations to the Senate To-Day
Aonio Sharp be Collector Of Internal Revenue fer he I'M
District Tennessee; Nicholas Fish Of Newiots 10 De sep
the United Legation Berlin Chapman Coleman OF haano
" be Seeoud Secretary OF The same Legation
New-York tribune., 1874-05-07
WASHINGTON.
FINANCIAL PROSPECTS.

LITTLE INTEREST MANIFESTED IN THE Nh" 0or.
RENCY BuIr-oPPosTTIoN OF NFLArloNlsis N
TIIE sENATK-wIsHEs OF THE MDDLE-GRooSp
MEN-PRoBABIIITY THAT NO BILL WILL bh
New-York tribune., 1874-05-07
tpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.l

PASSED AT THIS SESSION.
fBr rkLkGRAPu TO THE TRrDUNEl
WASHINGTON. May 6.--very little interest is
manifested the Currency bill reported by the
Senate Finance Committee to-day the explanation
being that very few believe that it has any chance
of passing The inlationists of the Senate scout the
idea that the proposed measure is compromise at
ALL and their representatives upon the Committee
are SAID TO have voted against reporting it. Men
holding the views of Morton, Logan, and Ferry
would prefer to have legislation 10 the passage OF
bill that gives them more promise OF imitation
than this. The honest currency men generally
dislike the bin also feature of it they would
probably support, and that is the clause making
$SS2 100000 tho maxium of the greenback circuia-
ton The claim of the President, both III has late
veto message and shown by his action durlng the
panic of last Fall that the millions retired and can
celed by order of Congress several years ago is
reserve to be kept the Treasury for use In case OF
emergency, is considered by the sOundest fnanciers
in the Senate as more dangerous even than direct
imitation Of the currency. They look with alarm
upon the proposition that the President, or the Sec
rotary of the Treasury BOTH shall have ii in their
power to regulate prices and make or unmake for
tunes by issuing or Withdrawing currency at will
and of them may possibly think that the objec
tionable features of the bill will be than COM
pensated for by the provision fixing the maximum
amount Of greenbacks at SSS2OOOOOO
Besides the two extreme classes in the Senate
there are a few who hold kind of middle ground
They see the absurdty of the initiation sophistres,
aud yet are somewhat influenced by what is sup
posed to be the popular demand in the West and
South and they would probably be best satisfied If
Congress would leave the currency of the country
as 1t is 1t is probable that they Will constitute
the successful party the Senate, and that after
more time is spent in debate this question, Con
gress will adjourn aud leave the whole subject just
where IT now is
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-17

Miss o. Hobson's--and hopes he will ex-
cuse Blinker, which she knows and believes
his intentions was not to be rude to her,
and mistake on @. II. part--I will be
pleased to sec him. G. H."
"Durned il CO." muttered Captain
Tiller, lighting his pipe.
"Why, what's it all about p'' inquired
his bride glancipg somewhat suspiciously
at the two notes.
So the Captain told her.
"Humph p' said Mrs. Seth Tiller and
sat thinking, rather moodily.
"You see," suggested her spouse de-
preciatingly, "I hadn't an idea then that
you'd have me-"
Mrs. Tiller was sensible woman, and
she a accepted the explanation. without more
ado.
"Please, sir" said the small maid, with
very big eyes, here's boy come and
brought another letter."
Let's see,' said Mrs. Seth, exercising
her matrimonial privilege And she read
aloud the following, written on pink-tinted
paper, sealed in an embossed envelope
DEAR CAPTAIN TILLER.-Been expect
ing you round to-day. Hope no offense
as you know when womans took by sur
prise she's obliged to say what she don't
always mean. I'm to home this evening
from to 10. Truly yours,
MELISSA FULLER"
"Well," said the Captain, running his
fingers through his hair, "if this don't
beat all Rum critters, them women p'
"And bold enough, some of 'em," join
ed in Mrs. Tiller. "To be making propo-
sails to married man -
"Why, you see, they don't know yet
that am married.
Then, best let 'em know it at once.
Suppose you accept all their invitations
right away, and take me along by way of
explanation, you know"
The Captain chuckled with an inward
appreciation of his wife's cleverness and
wit. He took her advice, and the pair
made their round of bridal calls much to
their own satisfaction, if not to that of the
recipients thereof.
Mrs. Tyron sighed. Widow Fuller laugh
ed-somewhat Historically, it must be con-
! fessed-and Miss Hobson talked of a suit
for breach of promise. Not one of the
three ever forgave him.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-17
Ne2O Pe1lsiO1a LnaC.

TTNDER an act of Congress approved March 3,
" 1873, widows of officers who were killed. or
died of disease contracted in the service are now
entitled to $500 per month for each Of their chill
dren.
The guardian of minor child of soldier who
heretofore only received 81. 90 per month pension
isnOw entitled to $40. per moth.
Soldiers who receive invalid pensions can now
have their pensions increased Co any sum or rate
between S8. and Sl8 per month.
Soldiers who have lost their discharges can now
obtain duplicates.
Fathers and mothers who lost sons in the serv-
ice upon whom they were dependent for support,
can also obtain pensions.
The Undersigned having had over 10 years ex-
perience in the Claim agency business will attend
promptly to claims under the above act
Call on or address
LEWIS POTTER,
Attorney for Claimants,
New Bloomfield
2Otf. Perry Co., a
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-17

For ali classes of $4,000 benefits the above are
all double and for all classes of benefits ped
Eight classes in operation Glasses open To- in
sure for 81 900, So 900 and $4,000
Male and Female from Fifteen TO Sixty Five years of
age, of good moral habits in good health hale, and of
sound mind, irrespective of creed, race may be-
come members. For other information, address
GEO. A. MARK,
Sec'y u. b. Mutual Aid Society LEBANON, Pa
Or, d. S. EARLY, Gen. Agt, Harrisburg, Pa.
l.. W. CRAUMER, Asst. Gen. Agt, Gen.
eral Agents Office, corner Of 9th Street and Rail
Road, LEBANON, PA.
REAGENTS wANTEDl 8 sm#
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-17

This Society is based on the assessment plan.
Assets subject to Assessment S8, ,OOO, ,OOO. co.
Death losses paid to date, sec, 100000.
This Society insures for SIX DOLLARS per thousand
for the first year; FIVE DOLLARS annually, per thou
sand, for the next FOUR YEARS. TWO DOLLARS per
thousand annually during the remainder of natural
fe and prorata mortality assessments each death
maY occur, WhiCh for the Eirst Class is fOllOMa:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-17

C,HAwLs AND BLANKETS for sale at
- Panic prices at II. MoRTnER's
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-17

"Durn the valley O. the shadderp'' ex-
claimed Captain Tiller, throwing aside the
note, and betaking himself anew to his
oysters.
The tempting bivalves were scarcely dis
posed of, when hard knock at the door
heralded harsh voice, which inquired
"Capt'n Tiller to hump"
"Yes'm," responded the small hand
maiden, promptly.
"Then gave him this" said the hard
voice and bit Of paper, folded triangu-
larly was thrust into the girls hand, while
hasty steps were heard retreating.
"The paper contained these mysterious
words, in pencil
"If Captain Tiller he will step round at
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-17
Chartered March II, 1870.
u B-
Mutual Aid Society
OF PENNSYLVANIA,
HOME OFFICE:
l. E IS a N ON
Chartered March II, 1870.

L FC B a N o N F.,
Connecticut western news., 1874-09-18

THE HoosAo TUNNEL. first of No vember has been set as the date for running the first train through the tunnel. The gover- nor and council met Wednesday to ratify a contract with the Messrs. Stanley whereby steel rails are to be laid through the tunnel instead of iron raiis as provided in the orig inal contract. The state will pay the diff ference Tn the cost. It is thought that the track can be connected at the west end and laid through the tunnel in four weeks, steel rails being already on the way. It is possi- ble that the running of trains may be delay. ed till the first of December on account of delay in the construction of bridges on the new track this side of the mountain. One of these is but recently contracted for. An arrangement is to be made with the con tractors for the arched work near the cen tral shaft to permit the running of the freight and one passenger train each way each day. This work will be protracted six monthe. The repairs of the Troy and Greenfield road are to be begun this week. The whole line is to be relaid with steel.
Connecticut western news., 1874-09-18

With sardonic grin, Wix poured some mucilage into his empty hair oil bottle yes terdsy, and this morning the hair of one of the servant girls was stuck so tight that she could not shut her mouth.
 Little Johnnie is dead, but before his spirit was waited to the angels he requested that watermelon vine might be allowed to wander at will over his green grave, that it might be warning to future generations.
 A Church of En gland clergyman knock ed his sister down and sat on her. This is all the information that reaches us but if she had the spirit of woman (and any pins) In her bosom, he won't be able to siI on anything else for goodly period.