davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor HOteL-Matthew Arnold, OF E DE
Hren,e Hoe~General @. T. Beauregard OF Louisiana
T;T, reUue HOtei-JOhn NJ. langston, GhiIeH
atttcs Mn,ser 10 Hayti; Professor Spencer r. BARD
Tinted States Commissioner of Fisheries ex-senator w.
II Barnum OF Connecticut George W. HOOKER, Vi u.
mConrTessman Theodore Lyman. Of Boston ~: won
olos ISot.I-Ccneral W. Leavenworth, OF syracuse
81 Ja,ors Hold General Joseph II. Anderson OF Wiz
Sinia -. Hoei BrtnsriCk-E Edmund Quincy, OF boston
I'D aI Con FRESHMAN Walter A. Wood OF HOosick Fails
~ H00mdn House Congressional Delegate /. r.
singser OF Idaho. Grand Ho Le Wei W HGn
49, PGrk Of Atlanta Clarendon
Iobn r. Holman ic- York Hotet-Elnathan sweet
OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23

We HAVE PLACED IN THE BROADWAY FRONT OF
OUR CORNER WINDOW A DISPLAY OF MEMS FINE
OvERCOATs THAT WE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE SEEN
BY EVERY INTENDING PURCHASER OF AN EXPEN.
sIVE WINTER OVERLOAD THESE ARE BUT FEW
SPECIMENS OF THE MANY GARMENTS OF THIS
CHARACTER TO BE FOUND UPON THE TABLES IN.
sIDE-THE WINDOWS WOULD NOT BEGIN TO CON.
TAIN SAMPLES OF THE ENTIRE VARIETY OF
SATIN AND sILK.LINED COATS ALONE.
WE HAVE READY OyERCoATs AND SUITS OF ALL
GRADES, BUT THE FINE TRADE COMES FIRST,
HENCE WE ARE MAKING THIS TALK TO THE MEN
WHO USUALLY PATRoNTzE TAILORING HOUSES.
WE KNOW THE sTRENGrH OF OUR STOCK AND ARE
not AFRAID To ASK YOUR CRITICAL COSPARTsoN
OF OUR FINEST GARMENTS BOTH IN SUITS AND
OvERCOATs WITH CUSTOM wORK-As FOR PRICES
WE BEAT THEM OUT OF sIGHri IN FACT, WE
MIGHT CALL OURSELVES THE "JAYEYE-sEE" OF
THE CLOTHING TRADE.
WE ARE ALSO RIGHT Up TO TIE MARK or FINE
FURNISHING GOODS l"FIXrNGs' WE CALL THEM,
AND WOULD LIKE TO INTERVIEW YOU ON SHIRTS,
UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY. NECKwEAR, GLOVES, &c.
HATS AND SHOES TOO AND DON'T FORGET tr
Our FALL BOOK or CLOTHING NEWS Is READY
FOR MAILING TO PERSONS RESIDING ELSEWHERE
WHO WISH 10 ORDER CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS,
HA OR SHOES FOR MEN AND BoYs. JUST DROP
u a POSTAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
RESISTING THE DEMANDS OF woRKMEN

Contractor Brien, who has charge Of the plumbing
work on the of fiat houses in course Of erection
in Seventy-thlTd-st between Eighth and Ninth
avcs., reiterated his refusal to discharge the
men who had made themselves obnoxious 10 the
union in the strike of last summer and, IN COnsc-
quence Delegate Farrell Of the Plumbers Union,
ordered the union plumbers and gasftters 10 stop
work yesterday morning. They will return to work
only in the seven men square themselves with
the union by paying the fines imposed on them, or
are discharged.
conference was held yesterday between the
Strike Committee of the CIgannakeTs' Progressive
UniOh and JOsephs d Co. The strike now going on
in the shop was discussed, and effort was made
on the part of the firm to effect q compromise. The
men, however, insist on their full demands and
they anticipate an early settlement on that basis.
The work of organizing the shOp-tallors is going
on. In several of the large shops the organization
is nearly strong enough, 1t is thought, 10 warrant
asking an advance III pay and the probabilities are
that such demand will be made within few days.
In case OF refusal on the part of the employers
strike will result The strike of the men in Harris
Il Co.'s employ continues. The members of the
firm assert that they have got the places of most of
the men filled, ard that they have no trouble In
getting the remainder of their work done i'll other
shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
THE ELEVATED RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

General Manager Hahn yesterday began an official
investigation into the accident at Jhud-avc. and
Fitty-niuth-s., on Sunday morning, when James
TulIy, Of No. 80 Mulberry ST., Newark, fell from
girder Of the elevated railway. Mr.. Hahn was nnl
at his office during the day but his private secretary
said that no statement ready for publication.
lie did not know, he said, the name of any of the
witnesses OF of the brakeman. TRIBUNE reporter
Hall trains lie had not been suspended and he
denied that he had been summoned by the General
Manager. His maine is John FallOn and his address
No 100 East One Hundred and FIftccuth-st Re
ferring to the accident, he said: was between the
first and second cars the gates being about six feet
from the girdcr which Tully attempted to cross
the tracks ] saw him start, but thought him a
track hand in citizens dress. Before he had gone
five feet | saw that he drunk | did not then
think that he wished to board my train and gave
the signal 10 start As the gates passed him he made
an attempt TO reach them, but never touched them
and fell to the street"
At the Presbyterian Hospital where TullY
taken Superintendent Wall sand that he severely
but not fatally injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Reception 10 Lord Coeridce by Bar Association. o..
NcwIcrscy Central RailrOad suit at No 81 Nassau-se
Manhattan Elevated suit in Court OF Common PIeas'
Horse show in Madison Square Garden. -, 1,.h
General Congregational Association in PiIgrim CDron
Animal Tournament OF Manhattan Chess Gun; ,u
Repnbican Massmeeting in Prospect Heights HAIL.
Brooklyn. ,..... ~ ~, proad,vav
National Inventors Convention III Lyric man.
Rennbican Aldermens Convention. . ,
lecture by Mr. Oscanyan In Steinway nan;
I & Burdctt's Readings In Association Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
Announcements.
LUNDBORG's PERFUMES,
EpESIA AND MARECHAL MEL KOsk.
HENRY 4. DANIELS, NJ.

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
IA Laxington.aye., between 18th and 3Jth'sts.
Hours 10 l. tot. Diseases OF the NervOus system.
Genito. Urinary organs Impotence ami stei1hD.
al have used Uorlicl's Food for Infants and
think very good IL particularly excellent IN cases OF IN
tantile darfhna chO.era infantum etCDavd lhayer NJ
n gl9 ovl.ion a. liOs On Mass. Book treatment OF
Children sent free HOlck's Food CO.. Racine MisoOnBin
STINGIyG. irritation. inflammation, all Kidney
and Urinary Complaints cured by Buchu Palba." 81.
Since boyhOOd | have been troubled with
Caarrh and Hay Fever amt burn unable 10 obtain per
nantn lief used Eys tIeam Balm II has cured
me-. l.. L. CLlCKENEH New.BrunsNlck ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23

ion Of the building In accordance with The plans
provided that the net debt should not exGes4
81 $50 600. Mr.. Partridge again protested against
Xbe resoIntion after which the resolution was
adopted with Mr.. Partrdge's dissenting vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
STATEN ISLAND.

EpGrwATrR-.Ion DAILY and Joseph fcnucr-
grast. the principals, Charles Johnson the umpire,
and W. T.. Harding, one OF the hackers III i'CCn.
nrize.6ght wcrr examined yesterday before justice
NrCuIinugh Several witnesses tCsthcd that th'
iight was only a sparug exhibition, and the ac-
lsrd men wCIc discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
A PROPOSED PRODUCE EXCHANGE WIRE.


A largely attended meeting of the Produce EX-
change was held yesterday. Reports of the Finance
Committee to the effect that "a half-mllllOn dollars
more is required 10 complete the building, and
of the committee appointed TO consider the FEAST
bilfty of building "A telegraph line TO Chicago for
the sole of the Exchange and the Chicago Board
of Trade, were considered The latter committee
sound that the difficulties in securing the
right of way for line from New
York TO Chicago were too great, but
il secured the refusal of the line of the New-YOrk
Chicago and st. Louis, and of the Ncw-York, West
Shore aud Buffalo Railroad companies, to be known
rs the National Telegraph Company, for 5 00O, 900
in bonds bearing per cent interest 10 be issued by
a company with paid up cadital of 81 900, 600
The line extends from Weehawken 10 Grand Cross
ing abOnt eight miles from Chicago has four WIRES
and passes through eight cities. As the Produce
telegraph line, the committee proposed the organ
ization of a company with 81 100000 capital of
which $500, 900 should be taken by members of
the Exchange and 100000 by the Chicago b GARD
of Trade.
Charles II. Partridge opposed the proposition and
MI. Burrows proposed 10 employ experts TO examine
the property, naSnuch hc did not think it worth
anything ike the amount asked, and he wanted, he
said, 1.-THE Exchange protected from "A scheme such
as the Vanderbits were swinded into 10y the pur-
chase of the Nicked Plate road" A committee of hye
was appointed To open books of subscription, and
the Chicago Board Of Trade will be requested to
take similar action.
The Finance Committee reported that the estimate
of amounts required to complete the new Exchange
was Sj53, 20. MIR. McGee offered resolutions
elnDOdyng the views of the committee and request
Ing the Board of Managers to authorize the compile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
MARINE IyTELLIGENcE
MINIATURE ALMASAC

MINIATURE ALNASAc
sun rises II; scts 90. Moon r' - Noon age '- -
Mon WATER TO-DAY.
tW-sandy Hook ll6 GOV. Island 10 iiei cate KS,
TX--aaly Hook, Las GOV. Island 2lJ Hen ''i' 4"'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-28
FACTS AND FIGURES.

The total estimated supply of red
wood timber in California is 25,S25,-
100000 feet.
There are 272 periodicals published
in St Petersburg, 10 being dailies. The
largest circulation of all is IL 900 copies.
Seems. as if they did nothing but
declare semi-annual dividends in Boston,
where they announce a total of So, 144,-
776 for April .
The March fires represent 81, 250,-
900. The New York Commercial But-
letiB says that this is 81, 900, 600 more
than the March record of last year.
There are 10000 square miles of
almost unbroken forests in North Caro-
lima, comprising pine, chestnut, oak,
maple, beech and hickory timber
The New Jersey law prohibiting
the employment of children under four
teen years of age, will result in the dis
charge of between 5000 and 1900 of
them at Paterson alone.
The countries of England and Wales
spend $4,000, 00(s third of it for po-
lice, and 81, 100000 for roads. About
half the entire receipts are from local
taxation, nearly all the rest being from
the imperial treasury.
"A prize type-setting contest took
place recently in Berlin, where the win
ming compositor set 9,415 letters in the
course of three hours, an average of
about fifty-three words per minute, in
ordinary newspaper type.
Buffalo is rapidly becoming one Of
the most important coal-distributing
points in the country. More than
1000, 900 tons were received there last
year, and the receipts of anthracite
were fifty per cent. greater than for the
previous year.
Antwerp, city of 200, 900, had no
water supply but wells and canals, and
in 1879 works were built to filter the
water of the Nethe by passing them
through filters of sand and spongy iron
and gravel. The plan has proved sue
cessful, but the supply is very small
according to American ideas, being re.
ceived in tank of only $40, 900 gallons
No fewer than thirty-seven British
peerages, or not very short of one-tentE
of the entire number, became extinct OF
dormant in the fifteen years 1862.
| The number of deaths of peers during
the same period was 800; of peeresses
234. These figures are exclusive of two
Archbishops and eleven Bishops. Alto
gether, the Baronetcies which became
extinct or dormant during the fifteeI
! years amount to sixty.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-28
Southern Lumber Resources.

it is computed that the forests of
Texas will supply the whole country
with timber for one hundred years.
North Carolina has an acreage OF
growing timber amounting to about Is
per cent. of her territory. H1nAa
The yellow pine forests of Florida
extend over three-fifths of the six coun-
ties of Putnam, Marion, Sumter, Polk,
fernando and Hillsborough. -
louisiana timber lands cover IL, 000,-
600 acres. 1t is said that the lumber
business of Maine and Michigan will
ultimately be transferred to Florida and
Louisiana. -.......tt
A great pine belt stretches across
Southern Georgia and Alabama to the
rivers that How into Mobile Bay. The
pine forests of Georgia alone cover an
area of about IL 10000 acres.
There are immense tracts of cotton.
woods along the Mississippi and Its
tributaries. The cottonwood tree
reaches the height of seventy feet, and
planks from four to six feet wide are
easily cut from it. 1t is perfectly free
from knots and pitch ...
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-28
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, April 20.

WASHINGTON, April 20.
THE CHARGES AGAINST ARCHITECT HILL.
The charges preferred by ex-Representa-
tive Murch against Supervising Architect
Hill have been made public. The pa
pers are drawn up in legal form, and are
quite voluminous. The charges are classed
under five different heads, substantially as
follows: .... ..
l. General charges of corruption, fraud
md extravaganza againsta ring in the Archi-
tects office, composed of Assistant Secreta-
ry French, Architect HILL Assistant Archi-
tect Jacobs, A. G. Thompson, w. NJ. H.
Powers, B. f. Little, Cannon, Church, Jor-
dan Bartlett, Robbins & Co., and others,
2. That Hill corruptly administers the
patronage of his office against the interests
of the United States.
8. The contractors known to be guilty Of
fraud are especially favored by the super
vising architect, having been largely over
paid by many thousands Of dollars, and
otherwise corruptly benefited. ...
4. That unskiled and incompetent per-
sons are knowingly employed in the archi-
tect's office, and paid at rates due compe-
tent persons, and hold sinecures and do
other work for which they are paid.
b. Ihat contracts nave Deen let IN VIOLA
ton of law to persons not the lowest bidders,
and that prices have been paid for labor and
material known to have been eXtortionate and
excessive; that vouchers have been paid for
labor and materials never furnished, and
that vouchers, bids and contracts have been
unawfully and corruptly altered to the adj
vantage and benefit of contractors. .E
Among the contractors alleged to have
been improperly favored are the following:
Cape Ann Granite Company, Dix Island
Granite Company, Bodwell Granite Com
pany, Hurricane Island Granite Company,
Old Dominion Granite Company, Westham
Granite Company, Collins Granite Company,
and Bartlett, Robbins & Co. r.v
One Of the specifications alleges that the
persons named In the ring" and their as
sociates, have exacted fees, commissions,
percentages, per cents, shares, ETC., from
contractors. Another specification is that
the employees in the office have used the
Government time and material in the de-
signs and construction Of private dwellings.
Among the witnesses named are Secre-
tary Folger, Senator Dawes, A. b. Null
lett, w. G. Stinemetz, Il. III. OaksdOtt, j.
NJ. Wilbur, Joseph Warns, ]. w. Barton,
Michael Gillen, T. L. james, and T. II.
| Murch. .. ..... ...-.F
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-28

Opening OF the Trial In London OF the Al
legged Dynamite Conspirators - One OF
Them Turns Informer-He States that
He Was Sent by DIR. Gallagher from New
York to London to Blow Up Structures In
y the Latter City.
LONDON, April 20.
~ Norman, Dalton, Wilson, DR.. Gallagher,
Bernard Gallagher, Curtin, Ansburgh and
Whitehead, the eight men arrested charged
with being concerned in the dynamite con-
spracy, were again brought up in
the Bow Street Police Court yester-
day. On. the prisoners being ar
ragned in the courtroom, it was an
nounced that Norman had turned M
former. The rest of the prisoners, includ-
ing Bernard Gallagher and Whitehead, were
formally charged with treason-felony. Po-
land, in opening the case for the Crown,
said he had quantity Of fresh evidence
against the prisoners, which would be fur
nished in proper time. Norman testified
that his real name was William Joseph
Lynch, and that he was born of Irish
parents in the State of New York.
Lynch swore that he joined a secret So
ciety in New York the object Of which was
" lltC ny lUICts iliV liNhibOAo "NiS
by numbers; members were selected to go
on missions; he Uynch) was sent to DIR.
Thomas Gallagher who lived on Manhattan
avenue, at Greenpoint Long Island. Gala
| CHER told him he was to 60 to London;
would know what for when he got there;
Gallagher gave him fifty dollars and
told him to take steerage passage by steam
er to Spain, under the name of Norman;
| Gallagher gave him 500 more, and told him
! to go to London and inquire at the American
Exchange for a letter addressed to him.
Lynch did not want to go, as he had rela-
tives to support, but finally went. Gala
! CHER gave him a small box. He examined
this Oh the steamer, and finding 1t contained
a spring which worked by pressure, he be-
came alarmed and threw 1t into the sea.
Lynch reached London on March %; met
Gallagher in London ON the 27th and 2Sth;
they walked past the scene of the West
minister explosion; on his asking Gallagher
if chats what we are going TO do" the lat
ter answered Eyes" Gallagher viewed the
houses of Parliament and said: "They will
make great crash when they come
| down." At this point Gallagher shouted
out from the docks: "YOu infamous liar"
Lynch said that, from the statements Of
Gallagher as to what destruction was to be
wrought, he inferred from the talk of his
co-conspirators that O'Donovan Rosa was
in the scheme. Rosa was referred to
as "the old man." Lynch testified that
he went to Birmingham to see White
head, at Gallagher's request, for
''some material" Gallagher gave him
money to buy presentable trunk in
which to put the stuff he was to
get from Whitehead. Whitehead put
him in the way of getting India-rubber bags.
He said when Whitehead was loading the
nitro-glycerine into the rubber bags, he told
Lynch that fifty pounds had been taken
away that morning. Whitehead also told
him he would soon know what the liquid
was. Whitehead here shouted: "You lie,
you traitor" Lynch tainted while his depo-
stion was being read over, and had to be
removed from the courtroom.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-28
THE WRITER "HOME, .SWEBf
HOME


4 strapeerjn Loudon. an friendless, alone;
He walked through the city, unheeded, I'M
known;
The lights of the houses shone forth on his
There were thousands of homes but for him
Aweary and hungry. disheartened and sad.
The time had been long since his spirit was
And he sat on the steps at a nobleman,s door,
And for solace he sang the refrain Ger and
"Home, Home, sweet, sweet Home,
BE it ever so humble, there's no place like
home"
He had not shilling to pay for bed,
When he wrote what in luxury many have
mid pleasures and palaces though we may
Be II, ever so humble, there's no place like
The words full of cheer from his sorrowswer
wrung,
He sighed, what in thankfulness others have
sung:
"a charm from the skies seems to hallow US
there, -
Which, seek thro' the world, is not met with
elsewhere:
Home, Home, sweet, sweet Home, -,
Be 1t ever so humble, there no place like
Home"
Old London looked fair to his eyes growing
But the lights of the city no welcome gave
him.
Oh, give me my lowly matched cottage
again."
So sang the poor stranger, and went on his
way,
But millions of voices have sung since that
day:
1.-THE birds singing gaily that came at my
call,
Give these, and the peace of mind, dearer than
Home Home sweet sweet Home,
Be it ever so humble there's no place like
Home"
Did it need that one heart thro' deep anguish
should learn
That others the truth might more swiftly dis
Germ q?
A triumph of love by the singer was won,
Our homes are the dearer for him who had
nonel
We weep for the exile that longed for home
And yet was compelled as wanderer to
roam
But he had some rapture to Danish his pain,
As ne heard in all lands the familiar refrain:
Home, Home, sweet, sweet Home,
Be it ever so humble, there's no place like
Home"
But the toll and the sorrow are over at last,
And the journeys and Loneliness things of the
past;
America finds him with honor a grave,
And England above him the laurel would
wave;
In all climes and countries the man has his
fame, ...hs
And old men and children are speaking hi
name.
But the best of all is, he no longer shall roam
The homeless, tired stranger at length is a
Home.
"Home, Home, sweet, sweet Home,
Be it ever so humble, there's no place like
Home" an Az
-ra .-Rdridnne Fdrninghdm.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-28
A Singular Case.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 20.
Miss Dora Huls, Of Reading, aged seven
teen years, bled to death yesterday through
the bursting of on artery in her right arm,
above the elbow, where the bone had grown
until 1t became over two and half
feet in circumference. and weighed forty
two pounds. Last spring she visited Jeffer-
son College, in this city, when Dr. Gross
told her the only remedy was the amputa-
ton of her arm; but she said she would
rather die than submit 10 the operation.
The bone was charging for two years.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-28
WIT AND WISDOM.

One soweth and another reapeth,"
is verify that applies to evil as well az
good. george Eliot
The agnostic is one who knows
nothing certain, and doesn't care whether
he does or not.-N. o. Pcdyuac.
1t is the favor of man which gives
the beauty and comeliness to women,
as the stream glitters no longer when
the sun ceaseth to shine. -TdiiSn1an.
We shall have to be pretty civil to
the Hawaiian Government, as King
Kalakaua has an army of forty-eight
men besides the musicians, and great
powers are apt to be bullyish.
"A Connecticut paper declares that
'the Vanderbilt wealth does not repre-
sent life of honest toil;" but it does.
Somebody had to sweat forit if Wander
bilt didn' t.-DetrOH Post and Tribune.
"A young man, about to marry, asks
priest for dissolution of his youthful
errors. When he has finished his story,
he retires perfectly absolved, An in
slant after he returns and says to the
priest: "You have forgotten to give me
penance." THAT is useless" replied
the priest, ''since you are about to
marry"
The hair of girl employed in an
Eastern cotton mill was caught in the
machinery, torn off her head and
ground into bits. But the girl didn't
mind it much. She kept right on at
her work, simply remarking that itonly
cost four dollars, anyhow. This is one
of the advantages of art over Nature
Norristoa0n Herald yr. -...... .o
Tragic: Was it a small, white
curly dorg with blue ribbin round his
neck, yer wa loOkin' for, missP'
YES" gasped the young lady, in
anxious suspense. "Well, Jack
Adams Newfoundland purp, he's a
gone an swallered him" They car
ried her into the nearest drug store
Chicago Eye. l-.. n.,l.l.. f-u,
"A witty nobleman once asked a
clerical gentleman at the bottom of the
table why the goose, when there was
one, was always placed next to the
parson. e" Really, my lord" said the
clergyman, "your question is some
what difficult to answer and is so re-
markably odd, that Ivow L shall never
see a goose again without being re-
minded of your lordship."
Use of the corset ats lonely
road you have to take coming home to-
night, john" said his wife, with an
anxious expression. Eyes. he replied,
''very lonely" Sand you might be
attacked by assassins," she added, clasp
ing her arms around his neck as if she
were loath to let him go. II might
said John. Then" she continued
''you had better put on one of my cor
sets before you start. "-Brooslyn Eagle
WHAT they do not say: He "Youl
father must be worth at least million
and you would enable me to go through
life in astyle Inever could hope for with
ont you. do not love you, it is true
but-one can not expect everything. 81
let us marry If your father fails car
crawl out of it somehow" She-''Very
well! You will never amount to any
thing, but you are good enough as fal
as you go. have trified with so many
men that most of them hate me and
may not get better offer. If l do cal
break the engagement"-LVe.