davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06

"ORSE FOR SALE Coming five TSSN
.A years old, kind in all harness .Zf2S1Aa
excellent saddle horse, fearlefs OF steam 'A'
warranted sound. +. W. STEWARD,
lOl.t 3OS West Front street.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06

$500 I: !: /: |: !: +. !.
~ MONTH guaranteed. $l2
bHnna day at home made by the in.
VI JEEe AduztriOus. Capital not rcquir.
n NH led: we will start you. Men,
IanlEE1gI women, boys and girls make
WOO Vmoney faster at work !or us
than at anything else. The
work is light and pleasant,
and such aS any one can 20 right at. Those
who are wise who see This notice will send us
their addresses Mt once. and see for them
selves. Costly Ou'rJ and terms free. Now
is the time. Those already at work are laying
up large sums OF money. address TRUE y
CO., Augusta. Name. le5-ly
MOTTO Persons who were drafted in
~ the STATE OF Delaware, for the United
States military service in May, June or July,
1854, md were afterwards again drafted in
1865. and were required to procure a substi.
tute or enter the military service under the
arter draft, will find 1t to their advantage to
communicate either personally or by letter
with the undersigned who has been author.
lied by the State Legislature to collect from
the Secretary OF War the Communication money
paid by such persons, the Secretury Of War
having been directed by Act OF Congress to
refund the Communication paid in such cases.
G. H. B. LAY.
Dover DEL July TO- 1879, T-lTwtf
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06

ENOR RENT.-A substantial, well sltua''iu, IN
e three-stOry brick, II r0Omed hoa,1' Der AZ
the western part OF the city. Cheap, ~ " ~
month. HEALD w"
lO-2-4.e Clayton House Building
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06

NOR SALE we'll made derham.tUorI ,aa0torI
IL Carriage at q bargain; also pU,''' y"
carriage. Will be sold cheap. ApEHMH
H. HAMMONns
e4tt Second and French stree''
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06
NOTICE.

THREE HUNDRED DOLlAu,h.
WARD. MS
Three hundred dollars reward will DO D,d
Tor the arrest and conviction tt the tbissa ss,a
thieves who have been recently engaged M M
hoasebreakina in this city. h"Heu IL
| 825 Il John All i,M0ND n.u
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06

NOTlCE.- beg leave " ,urm the pub
N lie that have increased my facilities
for manufacturing kindling wood, and am
now prepared to furnish wood in any quaint.
ty to suit consumers. sell the largest $3.50
load in the city. Give me call before pur.
chasing elsewhere. Orders by mail receive
prompt attention, JOHN PONDER,
8.8u Foot of Fourth street. city.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06
A DMiNISTRATOR'S SALE

Attest: J, NJ. HoUsKMAs, Reg, @.
10 z eodts.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06

NJ, NJ. CHILD.
Wilmington, DEL, Sept. l8, 1870. Ql,u
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06

NyANTED.-A white girl for general
w housework at No. 842 Poplar street.
10 3-3t#
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06

~ OTICE.-The taxpayers OF School Dis
~ trict No. 90, New Castle, county are re.
iuested to pay their school tax to the Collec-
Tor before the first Of September. as after that
date s per cent will be added.
ISAAC p. FIREMAN,
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06
AT REDUCED PRICES

Since 1872, these Fertilizers have
been upon the market and q constant
ly growing demand, together with In
Vulnerable testimonials, verbal nni
unwritten, sufficiently attest their
merits. While their
STANDARD OF VALUE is HIGHER,
their prices are from 30 to 40 PER
CENT. LOWER than the leading and
popular articles were sold at eight
years ago. The NITRO PHUs-
PHATE and SUPER-PHOsPHAT
are reliable Fertilizers for Fail crops
OF both Farm and Garden.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06

NJ OTICE.-Th Citizens Loan Association
~ offers new stock for sale; no back pay
ments may be secured at any time very
pr Osperous. First series will mature III a H.
tie over nine years, Notwithstanding the
panic. Apply Tor shares day or evening 10
GEORGE q. MARIS,
Secretary,
9-6lm No. 60l Shipley street
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06
ITO $500 YEAR, or S. to
nS20a day in your own locall-
VI hnlVty, No risk. Women do as
well as men. Many Eake
gNInH more than the amount s'a-
vi ted above. No one can fail
to make money fast. ANY

UITt 1U lNU WUTh. I UW CHI
make from 30 cents to S2 an hour by devoting
your evenings and spare time to the business.
1t costs nothing to try the business. Nothing
like 1t ever before. Business pleasant and
strictly honorable. Reader. If You want to
know all about the best paying business be-
fore the public, send us your address and we
will send you tull particulars and private
terms free; samples worth IS also free: you
can then make up your mind Tor yourseli.Ad.
dress, GEORG i STlNSOE y CO.. Portland
Maine. ie5-ly
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06
MILLS QUOTA.
ID TlONS.
W. q. PENNYPACKER & CO..
D-tn a ~.

Beat Patent flour. ...................SZ ZOO0S.O0
Choice Family Flour. r............... b.O0GoT.00
IR0ice Supertlne.. 4.00N96.00
We are paying to-day for strictly cheice
y heat, u, 80: Bran, $l6; choice Corn. 90
rcla ". u. PENNYPACkER b Co
WILMINGTON MARKET.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06

@ ! !: 4: !: ;
~ - - A WEEK IN your own town, and
"nu no capital risked. You can give
l. the business a trial without ex-
Ann pense. The best opportunity ever
aNIIUV offered for those willing to work.
VOO You should try nothing else un-
til you see for yourself what you
can do at the business We offer.
No room to explain here. You can devote all
your time or only your spare time to the bust
ness, and make great pay for every hour you
work. Women make as much as men. Send
tor special private terms and particulars
which we mail free. IS Outtit free. DO not
complain of hard times while you have sucha
chance. Address H. HALLETT h CO., p ert
land. Maine )e5-lyr
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06

NTANTED.-A situation for general house
wv work, reference given. Apply at 3a7
East 4th street. ~ 3.2t#
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06

NOR SALE OR RENT-Three new uA
Il room, two-story brick houses WIN oasn' 81
hot and cold water. Situated on fopal IN N
above Eleventh. Very reasonable. Apply"
HARLAN CAUSE, us,
8-27tf Front and 1atnall S@
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06
THIRD EDITION.
AMUSEMENTS A
Btlled for the opera House ana
EIsewhere for the Week.

BtIled for the opera House and
Elsewhere for the Week.
The List of amusements for this week
is filing up we'll. The play tonight
ia the most noticeable because OF its
nec,liar merit as a side-splitting trav-
sstry. It's absurdity oversteps the
,outsr limit of the ludicrous itself, and
becomes a mass of laughable lunatic
yagaries. First on the bill is Walia
Walla, a charming burlesque OF the
classical Roman drama. In this Messrs'
Burns, Lytell and the charming sprite
Dickie Lingard, gave some slde-spllt-
ting representations of amateur acting
under stress of lofty rhetorical canvass.
After this comes "take-off' OF the
emotional drama, highly pastoral and
moral play, entitled Paul and Ilnetle'
which deals in shepherd and shepherd
ess and a cruel nobleman. The bill
concludes with semi-pantomlne en-
titled Paiama. Some very ridiculous
situations are developed II thls,
tbouph the humor and the fun are not
sustained so we'll as in earlier stages.
OF the performance the Baltimore
"Gazette" says:
There is no such thing as applying
the rules of criticism to such perfor-
nance as Pajamas. 1t is ridiculous and
mirth-provoking from first to last
II would be hard to con-
oeive Of anything funnier, and certain
ly we have not seen q more satisfied au
dience than that which left the Holiday
last night
FEMALE MINsTRELs.
This novel company OF performers
will appear at the Opera House on
Thursday evening. The announcement
given states that the company is thres
times greater than its previous organi-
cations. There are some fifteen or TWEEN
ty female performers, who will appear
in magnificent costumes. The music
will be fine and the dancing superb.
"poLLY BAssErT's sINGIN' sKEwL."
A rare treat is in store for those o.
our citizens who enjoy mirth of good
pure kind. The "Singin' Skewl OF ys
olden Tyne, kept bye Aunt Polly bas'
SET" will afford an opportunity OF see
ing an exceedingly humorous yet re-
fined entertainment. 1t is quaint, ODD
and original. There is nothing like il
before the public. A large chorus III
costume represents aye skewl, . "Aun'
Polly, the skewl marm," and "Jede'
diah," the gawky Yankee lad, who
usually keeps the audience in oontinu'
al good humor. Remember, Thursday
evening, Oct. 9th, at the Grand upers
House.
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06

VXYANTED.-Two Poll Parrot cages. Ap
w ply to y. 3. WIOkERShAM,
lO4 French street.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06

EOR RENT.-Ihree-stoI house NO. 10.
Il Market street, with all modern mprO'S, q,
monts, and In good order; splendid view"
the river rent low for the balance OF year
Apply to HENRY DANBl,.
mist, 909 shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06
9-6ln

NOTlCE.-All papers going outside Of
IN the city will have to be prepaid. We
mean to live up to this rule,
l03-2t GEO. W. VERNON & SONS.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06
THE FARMERS
Bone and Fertilizing Co.,

Having greatly improved their machinery
and otherwise increased their facilities
for manufacturing FERTlLlZEks
offer them for the Fall trade
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29

SEE Webster's definition of gos-
siping. The habit is a dreadful
one ;it grows and gains strength as
it is encouraged, oyerruling and
undermining all regard for truth
and justice. Many persons arc
trained to it from childhood by
thoughtless parents, who discuss
the affairs Of neighbors in their
presence prying into tho doings
ofsome, questioning tho deeds md
motives OF Others, surmising and
imagining things about everybody,
without thought Or care for the
blightgtheir words may bring, to
some innocent soul. They will. .apf
proaohi the grave with heart and
tongue employed in meddling and n
fault-fnding with everybody
their knowledge, instead Of the
Christian-like demeanor and con!
notwithstanding their years and
position.-Ffee Pres. :, !.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29
THE. .D.EMO OGRAT.

f.ITTs y, !. ~ ~
i5 Rates SofAdvertisfng
One Square, ten lines OF less, one IN
VI sertion p y. ts 4 ~ Slkup'
For each subsequent insertion 80
One Sonarei Twelve months 1900
0ne.fourth Of 4 eolamnSI9 u,oaths 25loo
One.hall of u column 10 months $500
Ono column, 10 month $500
Local Notices 20 cents per line, which
must z DO paid in advance. SIS will lbe
charged for announcing candidates for
County,aud $40, for State and I. s. officer.
Lengthy Obituary, Notices must DO elpaidtor
rf.> All Legal Notices arc charged 10 tie
attorney presenting them.
sDOD Trdn1dcn9
sarl Neatly. and promptly executed Of
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29
~ Good Lac.

They have now a law in California
which makes it a felony. when it is
proven that any member! of the
Legislature Inns been influenced in
his vote by money or other consid-
Grafton, and is not only punished
by law for the crime, but is also
disfranchised. A3closer adherence
TO such a law will probably result
in preventing much corrupt legisla-
ton. ei 10 .4ias9d q! %'i!'iri'''
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29
Diseased Cattle.

l-s Aaf H. = '4Let = - bly,.
The Globe publishes the following
cable dispatch, dated London,
March l9:!A cargo Of cattle export.
cd on the steamer Brazilian were
slaughtered at Liverpool yesterday
and thirteen Of the number were
found to be suffering from plcuro
pneumonia off pronounced con-
tagious type. The animals were
purchased mainly in. the Chicago
market. Another cargo Of cattle
exported on the steamer Asia were
slaughtered also, and fifteen cases
ofpleuro pneumonia were found,
The lungs were seized and sent TO
the: Privysl Counsel authorities in
London. Mr.. Wclsby watched the
slaughtering on behalf of ship
owners He admits that tho cat
tie were diseased. These cattle
were also purchased in Chicago
markets. The first consignmen:ts
were slaughtered at the new abbet-
tior at Brinkenhead, erected under
the new regulations compelling
American cattle 10 be slaughtered
at the port of debarkation. They
were the first cases Of disease de,
tected since January. There were
no Canadian cattle aboard these
steamers. s.sl,,l
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29

The old man Bendigo keeps a
pretty sharp eye onthis daughter
Mary, and many q Ewould-be lover
has taken a walk after a few min
Iutes conversation with the hard
hearted parent. TheEold chap is
stuck this time, however, and cards
are out for'aswelding. After the
luckyyyoung man had been spark
ing Mary for! Six months the old
gentleman stepped mas usual, re ;e-
questeds d private confab, and led
off with: ri Il.
f9ssY on seem Ikea nice young
man, and perhaps you are in love . e:
with Mary2s
Yes; i am was the honest
reply. 81 IL 4 3!iils
sHavn,t said anything to her
yet, have your Il
slYellSno butt think she recip-
rocates my affection.s * 81
Does, chg lYell; let me tell
You something Her mother died
,allunatic, and there's no doubt:that
Mary has inherited her insanity
Sim willing to take the chances,s
replied heiyoung man: y
.a aYes, ,butyyou see Mary has Q
terrible temper. y She l ! has twice
drawn knife on mejwithi intent to
commit murder Ga = J
a,isI'm used to sthat-7;got a sister
just like her, ,nwas the reply. 81
faAndsyou should know that l
have sworn a solemn oath mot to
esMaryJa cent oftmy property
continued the father 4.
saWell5 I'D rather start in poor
and build up, There's more ro-
nance inNit.nS Iisss
Theold manillad one more shot
in his carbinc, and he said
Perhaps j ought toltelli liyousthat
NIary's mother ran away from my
home with a butcher, and IthatEall
her! relatives died in The poorliouse.
These things might Be thrown up
in#after years, and I ow&warn
you:
@NIrSBendigo, repliedEthe sloycr..
s1v'ojheard iallithisi before, and also.
tliatEyou#haveE been oM# trialEfor.
forgery, had d5jumped Chicago for
bigamy, and served a year in State
prisonifor cattle.stealing. I'M go
ing to marry into your family to
give you "a decent reputation !
Thcre-no thanks-good-d !''575
sMr. Bendigo looked after the
young man with his mouth wide
open, and when he couldE:get, his
jaws together he said :'l:a " so -
9Some internal hyena has went
and give me away on my dodge"-
Detroit. Free Press. IA e>E TeFn
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29

The Brinley Library sold in New
York at auction q few days ago,
aggregated over s25, 600. 4 And, it
wasn't much Of a library, eitlier.
It didn't contain q single dime
novel, Or any ofNIrs. ,southworth's.
or oaidIa''s | works. The owner
fooled away twelve hundred. dol;
lars 7onta book that no man would
read, unless he was paid four dol!
lars day for -Noris1eIVa u. Her.
ald, s: a .'.''. I, T, /, iaa /. G,,es.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29

Spring, sweet, sweet spring, will
soon be here. The green grass will
sprout; the keno player and the
will gambol / the turtle
dove will turtle to its zmate the
young mans fancy will lightly turn
to. thoughts of love; the humble bee
will humble his first humble; tho
festive yellow jacket and the small
boy will renew relations; straw
hats will come out so win busters,
white pants, strawberry festivals,
boils and d'campuign papers, and the
spring poet will mount tho edi-
torial stair with cheerful face and
ten pounds Of manuscript. Spring
is at hand. '.3
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29

The sleeping hours Of a plant
were changed recently by: French
chemist, BY exposing it to a bright
lighttat night and placing it in a
darkroom during the daytime. At
first tho leaves opened and closed
irregularly, but at length submit
ted sto the change unfolding at
night and closing in the morning
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29
,Retss,,tscitating !.Drio oiv,,etl Persons,

HlVu. khs ivy t-S'J its.sEs y ~ a. lsIi 3g
7. IS. Lambert, ina letter to the
New Y Yorkf Evening Pos, describes
atIsonei length the use Of heat as d
reyiying agencyin the case, Of per-
sons who have been drowned: He
says that; one who has ,beentdroEn-
ed mot dead, and will mot be in
q long time. Animation, sleep
Information and drowning are only
different states Of positive life,
merely more or less dormant in the
last three cases named. In the
event of; drowning the windpipe Of
the person is closed, respiration
ceases, the blood everywhere stops
its course, Gas a soldier on asmarch
halts at the word, but ready to
move on Active life merely is
suspended, tending TO retard- what
is most essential the loss Of heat,
especially from the internal organs
ofthelhe and trunk. Contrary
TO the prevalent notion, Lambert
says that no water gets into the
lungs Of drowned persons and,
I , y
moreover! that the cessation iofsthe
heart beat lis not q sign Of death:
When a person is drowned three
active factors Of thetwell- being Of
the body arc stopped thing,
circulation, and the production Of
heat. In resuscitation, the aim
mustbe. to restore heat, then cir
culation, and finally respiration:
Among the directions which the
writer! recommends are the follow.
ing 8Whena person lis taken out
Of the water, the face should Sbe
turned down a 4 moment nc to allow
any, ain,yswysatcri in tho nose or 1l throat to
run out; and lthen, without restor:
ing rolling on i q barrel sorsanyYof
that sort Of thing, place the body
out of currents m, Il / ofIair. onithe back
iwithStheg head bd slightly raised, lin.
some SOM warm warm locality. Then there re
must ,ls beIno. mo .dslaly3in taking off the
wet wet clothes. and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
clesf about lin. covering & stheihead
inparticQlar.. e prr,cycntiloss of3heatss
rs 5ssesoon=as= FIRE be started.
n gapplysheat= ingenuity y an and cir II
cumstanccs s suggest ;i5is, 70 /. be most
likely To- Is Observation-Disclosures 4
warm warn tho sbody.AWhcn that has hs
been accomplished, theory, and NJ fact
i agree in assuring. us that if .lifc vet
exists, the heart will begin TO beat,
happily soon followed BY breathing,
both fecbly and unfrequcntly, at
first, but more strongly and faster,
until they become natural, when
consciousness will return. II the
heart gives one beat. or the lungs
one gasp, no more need be done.
Keep the person warm, and he will
soon be all right. ~
It is we'll known that insects,
flies for instance, after remaining
hours in liquid, and 10 all appear
ances dead, will revive If placed
where the sun can shine upon
them. In much the same way
many drowned persons mentioned
by. the. writer. were brought to by
the heat method. DR.. Lynch, Of
New York City, restored man
who had been in the water half an
hour, and upon whom operations
were ,,ss, hi; not begun until an hour had
elapsed from tho time of the accii-
dent. Strips of carpet, torn from
the floor and soaked with hot
water, were wrapped about the
body, The man came to conscious
ness in less than an hour. A few
sass.sra. 30 = fgis q - r.ar7.4, ,tsst -
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29
Irish Cotinisatto,a..

~ ~ VI y, siit tR--Ets7 51 prrr lt3isSl "a
CHICAGO, March 19,-The Irish
National Colonization Conference
to-dayjadopted resolutions express
ing satisfaction atthe appointment
Of an Executive COMMITTEE, to rem
edysthe existing evil of crowding
into large cities The Irish immi-
grantpopulation recommending
the Irish h!raccin Americaand else
where, to encourage and aid this
committee When possible, and also
recommend that tho committee les:
tablisllla statistical bureau for dis:
semination Of facts useful toiim-
migrants who intend to settle on
lands, and Eifl practicable e Iestab:
ilish!d diocesan and iparoc l!bureaus
to- assistsinE the work After hear.
ing isoyet:al5s cches5a and ;perfec citing
the committees, etc, I'D jotrncd sine
lie.z5fs3i.==.!===:=.5z ie=s=s.=5= -
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29
,In,o Io,i,Jc,,, non, Us. the Country. Z

SessNf q
An eternal warfare, says tho At
lanta Constellation, seems 10 rage
between tho country negro and the
town darkey. This illustrated
atithe passenger depot not long
since: Atcolored youth from Pike
county approached a town negro;
aud the following conversation
.ensued: .s!. ;.
saaNYhar bouts is de ticket oflis?a
fright dar 10 yo'eyes.n
@Fo'whoso cyes'ln s. 4. .sjitil. ,i.t
tsYo'ne.g
'Is;yo' do ticket offs y
s@Look yer, niger, don't you
gimme none yo' slack.n 5si.'
@I'ms a mighty slack man, ole
man, when ! sit stirred up.
(. aAn'youlll git stirred up of you
stan roun' yer foolin' longer wid
me- ,...5, si, 53,is
sssDat's de kinder excise wat I'm
pinin' fer.'' q; ES
And.with they clinched and
had q right lively tussel: They.
separated however, before a
policeman came along, and the
Pike county darkey found the
ticket Office. 5Theitown Sdarkey, it
mayswell. be mentioned, was badly.
used up. rs sl,s |;ss,s a
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12
4 Professional Female Suindler.

Onc oi the most successful swindlers in
New York. writes 4 correspondent. i.
glri not more than twcnty-three or
tw"niy-four years Of ago. She il hump
backed, but la- very sweet. ladvlitr
face, and work, upon the sympaihics
OF all with whom she comes in contact.
She seems 10 b. well educated. and i.
certainly clever. Her dress j. ALWAYS
in good taste, and She ha- not the ap-
pcarancc Of boggar. The way she
manage is 10 find out the name Of
some on" you know. and she makes
regular call upon you, a. any lady
might do. rcpr' -enting herself ~
the friend Of your friend. who
has requested her 10 call. She comes
several times. and there j. that about her
that interests you a. once. After YOU
begin 10 know her quite well she asks for
money. hut in the most delicate manner
IN lhe world. She j. raising funds for
mission school, or she has a check 10 be-
cashcd. and the banks are closed. In
deed, she j. 80 clever about il that you
never suspect thing until YOU find that
her visits cease after the money has been
advanced. She completely fooled DR. Hol-
land some time ago. The doctor j. one
- the most t"nder-hearted Of men. and
hc had the greatest pity for the poor de-
formed creature, and gave her quite a
little sum Of money. | am sure he felt
"A great deal worse at lis disappointment
in the giri than in the loss Of his money.
He oN Npo-tulatcd with her and begged
her 10 give up her sxindling way-: but
she positively refused. lie went to her
house and found that she lived with her
mother in very comfortable stylc and all
on the money she made by such unfari-
Gus means. During Mime. hodieska'.
last visit 10 New York this clever little
adventure called upon her and said
that she had lust received letter from
some If madam friends in Cincinnati,
who requested her fo cali She came
several times and Nine Modieska. ike
a,l the Others. became very much inter
csicd in her. One day she asked the
actress for S3j. giving some good reason
i forget now just what il vas.
Madam did not have the amount IN her
pockeibook Just then. 50 she told her to
call in the afternoon. and she should
have il with the greatest pleasure. |
happened to call on Nine. Modieska in
the meantime. and she told me about this
poor child who was in such difficulties.
J. She hump-hackcd ?" inquired
Yes. poor thing she Is" replied the
kind-hcarted lady. Then beware"
said !. d" for she j. the biggest little fraud
in New York = and told madam Of her
tricks. Il should rather have lost the
S35 and been deceived said she. than
10 know that the young girl was an adj
ventures. Indeed. had great difficult
Is in perSuading Mime Modieska Of her
unworthiness. and. even after she knew.
she wanted to let her have the money.
! do not suppose the girl was surprised
when the money was NOT forthcoming
She probably supposed that she had been
discovered. and started off for fresh
fields.