davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-24
PERSONS AND THINGS.

WILLIAM WISrER Is 10 give q Decofa'
ton Day poem at Washington.
austrian society at large is growing
every year more aud more IniideL
GENERAL BANKS will deliver the Dec
oralion Day GTallon at Lowell, Mass
ANTHONY CoNsTocK is on the war
path after the venders Of Emile Iolas
works.
PRINCE Omorr handed to the Emper.
or William letter from the CEar, snd
after holding several personal interviews,
a special courier was sent to ~. refers
burg.
WA.uIyGroS gossip has II that three
members oi the foreign delegations In
that city are engaged,o To American ladies,
and will be married before the close oi
the year.
ADMIRAL AMMgN said, the other day,
that the offer oi the Presidency ot The
Nicaraguan Canal Company, with q
salary OF So, 600 year, Is sill open to
Grant
NJ. CoSsrAss the new French Minis
ter OI NufrHipf ~ hA'' w 90
stronger feelings against tue religious
orders than his predecessor. he Was
probably chosen on that account.
GEsERAL Joseph y. Johnston arrived
in Nashville, Tenn. last evening, TO
take part in the ceremony OF unveihns
an equestrian statue OF htonewaii JACK
son, and received a very enthusiastic
reception.
TIE sultan is said 10 be greatly dis
,urb-,l about the creation 81 the Inter
national Commission, and VIII probably
resi,, any attempt 10 take the financial
control 1ut OF his hands. He may ~
well keep quiet.
rnE little colored school boys ol
Georgia have a new game during pay
,u.,I They heat the bushes WITH
siieEs. aud when they are asked ~ha'
they are doing they cay they are play
ing "Toyenue men hunting Tor heker
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-24
psa,xrse of Republican Esss

The following is the pedigree OF The
,lifferrnt Republican nags IN the fres'
Dental race:
ConkIing -sorrsl horse; Pedigree- ny
vanity out Oi concgit, sired by sssi-
mead out of selbshBess; Owned by Mrs.
sprague; rider, Gov. Cornell; weight,
Iost opportunities; colors, blood red.
JimfBlaine--Gray gelding; peiigree,
uar dance out II bloody siirI, sired by
demagogue out Of hster; o~ned by
Crs,iit Aobiher: rider, railroad lobs; ;
weight, Spencer cATbines and sntsti'
tuts- rolor., black with bloody edEing
John sherman Brown horse; yedi'
gree. by Hsi Wells out Of Eiizz Fink.
ston. sirei by bargain GOT of fraud :
owped by Louisiana EetgrniDg Board
rider. Raiial PARTY; weight, Ses Of
leans custom house and negro sfadasit. /:
color interchangeable 10 suit any VI
SION. =.
Ulysses s. Grant-Roan horss; Pedi-
sr.e. oy ear horse out OF the viifcs'
ness, sired BY opportunity out o. leek ;
osnsd by rings and smbitson; naes,
Bsbcock or Belknsp; weight, cofruppon
and Cnssrism; color, corn yellow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-24

NEW YoEE, May The wife oI Emil
Brumann, at il2 last sixteenth street,
was found in bed 10 day with her throat
cut, aud on tho table was Il note iron
her husband, saying that he killed her,
she being uniaiihinl. The woman'ss :
bank book il missing. The husband
has not been seen since Thurjay even.
ing, when the murder was committed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-24

the mining land control the production
in the districts reached by It's roads.
This policy was initiated by other large
coal carrying railroads, possibly. with
the idea Of monopollzing the business.
To the Reading the attempt. has proved
disastrous.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-24
of the wisest men in Congress and makes

Wv "'oc's "ch ih SOht'So' e"' eeNs
no mistakes in politics. In fact it would
always be safe for the Democratic party
TO do just what he advises. Gov. Joe
Brown, who succeeds Gen. Gordon in
the Senate, is man of vigorous sense
with independent tendencies. He Is
strong Baptist and is on friendly terms
with his collegue, Senator Ben Hill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-24
rbs Panama Nar and Herald saws a

The Panama Sar and Herald says q
CONTRACT made between A. u. Menyeal
ON the part OF an American company
and the Government OF the Republic OF
Nicaragua, for the construction OF q
canal across Nicaragua Territory, nov
svsits only the approved of the Lesis-
lariye Congress, which hss essn con-
ysnsd Tor thai purposA te ssesns Q
Aw.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-24
Ths California Delegation.
epecIaI % lhe hFhIsteI'
wAsHISGroS, May %.

wAsHISGroS, May 2S.
have just interviewed three promi'
ueut Californians, and they say their
STATE viii give Hendricks and Thurman
a portion Of their twelve votes Vas
surprised to find that Judge Field was
not stpoaxer than this represented. One
Of them thought that liiden had no
strength in the delegation, but the 9th
ers were OF the opinion that he hsa a
good following.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-24
A DuoI Bctween Brothers.

GALVESTON, May 22.-A Ma" special
from Dennison, Indian Territory, says
that Bill and bud Bussley, brothers aud
half breeds, fought duel. Bll was
killed. He was largely interested IN
rnnl nninns
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-24
wa ERE uTnos--
Her Delegates Divided Among Five Can
aidats., but All for the Most Available
Man.
va EpE uIpas-
WAsHIsGros. May %.

Man
WAsHIsGroS, May %.
special ~ the Register.
Your correspondent has just returned
from the Virginia State Convention, and
is happy at being able to report that the
Democracy Of the "Old Dominion" want
the most available candidate nominated
at Cincinnati. The Resdjusters were
represented, and the Hon. James bar
bour and Dr. =. ii. Moffilt, both promi-
nent opponents of the policy oil the
Debt Payers, were elected delegates at
large to Cincinnati. Oien. Malone, l
hear, declares himself a lie long Demo
crat, and prefers Tllden for President
because "the Bourbons" are against
him. The General is right as tn the OPP
position 10 1.-THE oil man, !" for did not
find three men in the Convention,
Bourbon or otherwise, who were not
opposed to making MIR. Tilden the can
didate. No one, however, abused him,
but all spoke of him IN a spirit OF kind-
pess. The delegates selected were not
uuestionedas as to their preferences, bntare
expected To do their best to secure the
nomination OF the man who can most
surely win. | know, however, that they
have their personal preferences, and that
some are Tor SEYMOUR, Field, Thurman,
Speaker Randall and senator Randolph,
oil New Jersey | heard nothing oi
Jewett, Payne Or English.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-24
ANOTHER TOWN IN ASHES.
Edenburg, Pa, Destroyed by o
Fierce COnfiagratiOn.

.FoxBURG, May ga fire broke out
at Edenburg this evening at nine o'clock
in hotel near the depot, and at mid
night Is still raging. Both sides OF Main
street are burning, and there Is no hope
OF saving any portion OF the town. The
fire commenced in the United States
Hotel. which was set on fire. The
flames swept down Railroad street,
taking all the buildings on both sides.
Striking Main above the depot, it swept
away the buildings on both sides OF that
thoroughfare, only leaving four business
houses standing on the lower end OF
Main street. There were about one
hundred buildings burned, including
four hotels, banks, postoffice, pipeline
offices, stores ana dwellings. The fire
is now under control.
Seventy Buildings Destroyed-ons Hun
dred Families Homeless
PITTSBURGH, May 23.-A special to the
Commercial Gazette says: About 9 o'clock
last night flames we're discovered issuing
from the windows of the United States
Hotel, which Was unoccupied. The
building vas situated on Railroad
street. The flames soon spread to
adjoining houses, and before q drop
of water was thrown on builI.
ing twenty houses were in flames.
From Railroad street to Main the con.
fsgration rolled on and wrapped in its
heated folds everything of an inham.
mable nature that stood in its way.
From Main to Pennsylvania avenue and
down the latter thoroughfare it swept,
destroying in all seventy buildings,
among which are the postoffice, Clarion
County Bank, Browns Hotel, United
States Hotel aud United Pipe Line Off.
ces The loss will aggregate Sl5O,OOn,
on which there is little or no insurance.
Upwards OF one hundred families are
homeless, and many who slept in CON-
Portable beds the night previous slept on
the ground last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-24
Great Corporations

The rapid growth Of the corporate
power and the maIign influence which II
exerts by combinations on the National
and State legislatures Is a sell grOunied
cause OF alarm. A Struggle is impending
in the near future between this over
grown power with its vast rAm,ficat'ons
all over the Union, and hard grip on
much Of. the political machin-
ery on one hand and the
people in an usorganized condition on
the other, for the control oi the govern
ment Il will he watched by every pa
tho; with anxiety.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-24
subnoieG

Experience has 'ieD"nss'asei san
sidies in any fornI are s1ufees 81 eorfup-
tion, and ought 30 ie iorbAid-n. fris-
ate enterprises that &c pead boz ssssir sue.
cess on the legislation pfOcared oy senai
agencies do NOS deserve public favor.
Pabhc Landa
More thsn one hundred and hfty mil.
lions OF dollars, principal and interest.
have been voted by Congnss 70 railroad
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-24
U.oris,do in ,ho Metropolis.

Hon. o. H. Broraing, quincy, N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-24

corporations. The remaining land
should be sacredly reserved for the cul-
tiyators OF the soil. The laboring man
should hayea chance to improve hiscon
dition and 10 open up q future for his
Children away from the seductions OF
the great cities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-24
The Third Term.

An innovation upon the ssnclltrd
traditions Of the presidency first es,a0'
lished by the example Of Washington,
is urgently demanded by the powerful
interest in the Republican party. IL
the Limitation of two terms heretofore
universally accepted, be destroyed, the
way 10 self perpetusting presidency
will be opened by US, and the abuse Di
the enormous public patronage viii
break down this barrier and an end OF
experiment OF the Republican Govern
ment looms up darkly as the cost oi a
fatal concession.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-24
Civil Service

Neither the laws nor the comm 1-s'"ns
created under them will efectuall ~.
form the many and giAring sbares OF
the civil service. The former have heen
constantly evsded, and the latter are
powerful for good. An honest efecu.
live who Is bent on real ani not
sim ulated reform has abundant author.
ity 10 make II effective eyTrywherr =
he has the capacity ;o ser his duty Anh
the courage 10 perform u.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-05-05
GOING TO NEW ORLEANS II!
CHARACTER.

Shortly after the collapse Of The
Confederacy, an ex-soldier who had
spent all hispay in rioting and wbis-
ky drinking found himsesf in Shreye-
port strapped and busted, yet full of
cxpedients. DESTROYS of reaching his
home he inquired the fare, and to his
dismay found it to be SIS. Now that
amount was as big as million in
Billy's sight. After casting about he
bethought himself Of scheme. The
steamer National was nearly ready to
lcaye berth when Billy made his APP
pearanee and sang out. hg~..
81 say captain, how much do you
charge to carry a barrel OF whisky to
New Orleans?' sE@
Two dollars" replied the Captain.
"All right" replied Bill. Send ont
a couple Of your deck hands and roll
me aboard y is
Capt. Hamilton saw the Joke, md
sent out the mud clerk to take The
marks, weight, etc, of the freight
Billy was invited to take u seat al
the cabin table by the Captain, auC
travelled to New Orleans III style, d.
u barrel Of whisky" by which nam,
he was afterwards known.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-05-05
wEEDEp loyE-A TRUE laclDERr
n. O. picnH,lne.

Make the bed easy, Mr.. B. said old
Uncle Abe to the undertaken, who
was preparing coffin for his aged
wife. Make the bed soft and easy,
for her old bones are tender and soft,
and hard bed will hurt Them He
forgot for a moment-that old, gray
haired man-that she was dead, that
the old bones had done aching forey-
er. Sixty-four years she had walked
by his side, tn and loving wife.
SiXty-four years .-sJust Think Of Il in
this age of;diyorse. Sixts-four years
had they dwelt dndcr'thc same sor-
rows Of life; together mourned over
the coffin Of their first horn; together
reioiced in the prosperity Of their
Sons and daughters, and now has left
him alone. No wonder lie forgot.
Her loving hands had 50 long cared
for him, for he had been the feebler
Of the two. Until death do us part,
said the marriage service that had
united them 50 many years ago.
Death had parted them, but the love
still survived. Iendely had he car
ed for herall these years. and now
tenderly did he watch HE making Of
The last bed Of The still loved wife.
He had braycly breasted the storm of
life wish her by his side, but now
that she was gone he could not live,
and in a few days they laid him by
her side.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-05-05
AN INDIAN PREACHERS GRAVE.

The grave of an Indian apostle,
st. Acpinquid, is ona high hill at
York, Me. He was converted and
passed fifty years in preaching to the
slxty-six Indian tribes Of the country
and died on the first Of May, 1862, at
the age Of ninety-four. His funeral
was conducted with great pomp, and
the Indians sacrificed 25 bucks, 67
does, 8 ermines, % buffaloes, 10 fer
rets, s93 martens, 240 wolves, 50
wildcats, 492 foxes, $40 beavers, 200
fishes, 80 bears, 36 moose, so weasels,
400 9tters, $40 raccoons, 112 rattle
snakes, 9 catamounts, 900 musquashes
60 wood chucks, 1850 minks and 5s
porcupines. His tombstone tems the
inscription:
Present, useful; absent wanted,
Lived desired; died lamented."
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-05-05
= WAS AFRAID OF WAxla BABY .

A torithin9 story Of self denial and
hcroism on the part Of little chAd
was revealed Wednesday to the officer
OF Hammond street station. About
I O'Clock in the informing the mother
of Mamie Eahey, n girl seven years
of age, living ut No. 30S East Peral
Street, went to market, locking in
the room Mamie and her baby sister,
as is the necessity Of poor women
who have no means of watching
their children. The little girl found
some loose matches, and in playing
with them set fire to her dress. The
flames burnt off her clothes, and her
body, from the feet to the neck, to a
crisp, and then, having accomplished
the cruel work died ont. When the
mother returned at 8 o'clock the
child was still alive and able to speak
The mother asked her why she die
no6 cry fof help. The little one an
swered, 81 was afraid of waking tn,
taby." In a few moments she died.
Gin. Gazette.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-05-05

Our IDEAS Of right and wrong are
mostly right. We can all agree what
is best for man. No one will assert
that lie adds to mans character;
that dishonesty inspires condolences;
that expensive, injurious habits are to
be commended, or that vices that
shorten or brutaliae human life are
fit for men and women to practice.
Sins may have made saints, but we
do not believe they have made a great
many. You will be n better man to-
morrow, BY being a good man to-day.
- l.. X. Washbmn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-05-05

Mnil. Southwest, connects at Gordons-
vile. with Chcs. e Ohio Il. r, East
and West. At Lynchburg, connects
with Atlantic, Miss. & Ohio X. u.
through Southwe4t Virginia to Nash.
vile, New Orleans, Memphis, Little
Book and TeXas--and ct Danville with
Richmond Il Danyille Il. H., to Sonth
and southwest.
Express Southward connects at Cor
donsvillc to all points OIL Ches Il Ohio.
Mixed trains for Maine Line leave Al
exandria daily, except sunday, $40 am.
and u noon, and returning ARRIVE at
Alexandra IL 10 aud 2 33 p. IN.
For MANASSAS LINE leave Wash
ington 10 a. ir. and Alexandria Z 80
IN. daily, except Sunday, arrive ut
Strsburg ut Il - p. m Connecting with
the Valley Railroad East and West.
Leave Strasburg 9 80 p. III. arriving at
Alexandria at o 40p IN.
Mixed trains for MANASSAS division
leave, Alexan lria, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, mt . Il. M, aud returns
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 2 Is
| p. m.
For Ni,ldlcburg, daily connections al
| Plains station
70. Uppervllle. regular connection al
Delaplanc. fRF
For Warrenton, leave Washington al
I 10.
All trains~make good connections, al
Washington, TO and from North ,an(
West.
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washing
ton OF Z 10 a. NJ. running through with
out change.
On express trains, leaving Washing
ton at % 10 p. n. Marks Adjustable
Reclining Char Car, with extra charge
only 81, through to Danvllle, conhcc'
ting with all South. III.
Excursion tickets to Jacksonville
Fla, good to return until May 10th, lSS'
on sale at Washin gton, Alexandria
Charlottesville and Lynchburg.
Through tickets very low to the Sontl
Southwest.
j. NJ. BBOAprs, G.TA.
Alexandria Va
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-05-05

The Massachusetts Republican pa
pers express satisfaction over the re-
suit Of the State convention. The
Journal and Transcript of Boston
thinks Mr.. Sherman The second choice
of the convention. The former con-
siders the combined Grant and Blaine
strength shown in the 800 votes cast
against The Edmunds ticket, out of
the 1860 votes cast by the whole con-
vention The Advertiser thinks the
will of the Republicans of that state
would be expressed by the delegation
voting for Edmunds first, for Wash
burne or Sherman second, and for
Grant rather than Blaine, and this,
we believe, is the exact situation in
that State. The result shows that
the people of that State think for
themselves, as the Edmunds move
ment was not championed by a sin
gle Boston paper. eli
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-05-05
AVERY QUIET GAME.

There are some folks who think it
awful wicked for husband and wife
to sit down, together of an evening
and play cards, while others can't see
where the harm comes in.
Why said the Colonel few days
ago, when the subject of card-playing
was under discussion, does any one
pretend to say that my wife -and |
can't tplay a few games Of euchre
withegt disputing or arguing and get
ting mad about it? Loafers can't,
perhaps, but we gould play FOR q.
thousand years arl never have a
word yes we couldp
The Others shook iheir heads in
adubious way, and the nettled Col
onel walked straight to a stationers
and bought the incest pack he could
find. That evening whehs his wife
was ready to sit down to her fancy
work, h. produced the cards. and said:
May, | was told to-day that you
and | couldn't play cards without
dispnting and getting into u row.
Darling, draw np3here.' gl
Dearest we willnot have. aworl
of dispute 1not one, she replied as she
put away her work. BY H'.
The Colonel shuflod away and
delt and turned up a heart. y
4 order itup, she observed, as she
looked over her cards.
4 was going to take it up anyhoN,'
growled the Colonel, as his chin fell.
all his other cards beng black.
PLAY TO that she said as she put
down fhe iokcr.
whoever heard Of anybody lead.
ing out trumps?' he exclaimed. why
don t YOU lead ont with an ace?' :
%, ] can play this hand,
'You can, Ell? Well Ill make ii
the siclest play YOU ever saw! Hal
took all the tricks, oil? Wen
thought I'dencoarage yoa little.
Give me the cards its my deal
I You deltbafore.'
No | didn't?'
Why yes You did We have only
played one hynl,.
Well goahead aud deal all The
time if you wpit to. III emake twc
on yonr deal anyhow What's
trump?
She turned up aclub He only had
The nine spot, bat he scratched hi.
head, puckered his mouthiand seeme(
to, wait to oNsr,it Up. The bluf
diant word, She toos il up and h
led the ace OF | e lrts.
No hearts, eh?' as she trumped it
'Refusing suit is a regular loafer'.
trick I'll keep an eye on you. Yes
take it and that and that-and al
OF EN-? Its mighty queer where yol
got all those ! ttrampss: Stocked the
cards OH me, did you?
Now dear, ] played rs fair as coul,
be, and made two, and il | make on'
on your deal III skunk you
ia see YOU make one on my deal
he p0lied' I've fooled long enough
to encourage you, but now I'm goini
to beat you out Ct sight. Diamond
are trumps,o
She passed, and he took it up OF
two small trunps. lie then took tn
first trick, She the next two, and h
the fourth, and when he put cut hi
last trump she had the Joker.
'Sllumkedl slkunkedl' she exclaimed
as she clapped her hands in glee.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-05-05

The New York World, the leading
Democratic organ of the country,
says The regular Democratic conv,n-
tion at Syracuse represented nothing
bat the personal views and aspnl-
tons OF MIR. Tildcn. II regards the
convention as deliberately packed il
Mr. Tildens interest and as entirely
disappearing the party. The World
evidently believes that it would be
Impossible for the Democratic party
70 carry rilden and fight a campaign
about fraud and cipher dispatches.
The Independent Herald regards the
result as u substantial victory for
Mr.. Tilden, very shrewdly won. His
strength was so great i'll the regular
convention that there was no chance
for Il bolt, and the Tammany conyen-
ton became fasco. The New York
Tilden delegates will be admitted at
Cincinnati and viii vote as Il unit.
Even If I'iden finally secs fit to with
draw the delegation will be a poten-
tial factor in awarding the nomina-
ton. He will be feared because of
the knowledge that ii his wishes are
not consulted he can give New York
to the Republicans without u strug-
gle. The New York Sun, which fa-
vors Tilden, says the Democracy of
New York adhere to llr. Tilden be-
cause Of the great fraud" of 1876
''rhey are for his nomination now
not because they love him personally,
but because they beliye in Che right
Of self-goyernment and wish to yindi-
cate that right in 1880 in the most
emphatic manner possible
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-05-05

Last Friday, in the fourth district
the steam cotton gin of Austin Bal
ley, together with seven bales of
cotton, was destroyed by fire. The
flames originated from a spark from
the engine The loss Of Mr.. Bailey
is about $4,000, OF coulae with his
enterprise the gin viii be rebuilt
Trenton Herald.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-05-05
NEVER COURT BUT ONE.

/ will write Fred Smith a letter,
To tell him he is free;
From this hour, and forever, 81
He is nothing more to me! 4
And my heart will feel the lighter,
When The deed at last is dome
| will teach him that when courting,
He should never court but one!
Everybody in the village
Knows he's been wooing me,
And this morning he was riding
With that saucy Lucy Lee,
They say he smiled so proudly,
As he cantered by his side,
And I'll warrant that he's promised
To make her soon his bride.
So I'll write to him, a letter, DAG
To tell him he is free III l,ilUl
He may have her il he wants her,
If he loves her morethan me.
He may go, it will not kill me =
Iwould say the same, o, dear,
If | knew it would, for flirting,
1t is more than | can bear.
1t is twilight, and this evening,
He said he'd visit me
No doubt he's now with Lucy,
He may stay there, too, for me!
And as true as I'm living,
IL he ever comes here more,
I'll act as if we never, ne'er,
Never met in life before.
is time he should be coming,
And J. wonder ii he will,
If he does, Ill look 50 coldly-
What's that shadow on the hill?
declare, out in the twilight,
There is some one coming near
Can it be?-yes, tbs Fred Smith,
Just rs true as | am herel
Now, my letter partly written
| will not let him see,
For, perhaps, twas but story
That was told to trouble me.
He is coming through the gateway
I will meet him as Of yorc;
And I'll find a chance to tell him
He must court Miss Lee no more