davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-14

SOMETHING of the value Of petitions
is indi Gated in the instance of one pre-
scented to congress the other day in OPP
position to the bill preventing unnec-
cessary work on the Sabbath. 1t was
from the Seventh Day Adventists, and
was load for two men to carry. That
is one of the smallest religious denom-
nations, and yet it was able to send sew
eral hundred pounds of petition to con-
gress to help fill some rubbish room. 1t
Is the petitions that have one or two big
names to them that count.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-14
By the Merriam Gang.

Waterville Advance.
LIZ. Donnelly's political aspirations
received a death dealing cuff by his be-
ing downed by the Merriam gang for
president of the Farmers alliance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-14
The Last Convert.
Anoka Union

Anoka Union.
"Taritf reform" is gaining many con-
verts in Minnesota. Gov. Merriam being
the last to make public profession of
faith
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-14

THE secretary of state of Ohio has
compiled statistics showing that there
are $4,000 fewer hogs in that state than
there were year ago. This does not
seem probable to the Republicans as
they look over the congressional APP
portionment the Democrats have just
made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-14

IT IS not surprising that the Iowa
regency man, GARRISON, wants an
easier situation. According to the COM
putations from his statements, he has
made a Republican postmaster about
every four minutes of the business
hours since he commenced the work
year or so ago. A man with such a
mission could not be expected to put in
his hours in relaxation in studying
civil service rules and literature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-14

In A RECENT address in the East,
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD, the eminent New
York lawyer, strongly urged the need
of laws compelling people to vote. The
matter is attracting a good deal of at
tention as coming from him. There is
no occasion for argument as to the duty
of voting, but the natural obstinacy of
men would resist attempts to force
them to vote. Moral constraints are the
only ones likely to be beneficial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-14

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms 10
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-14
Sheltering Arms Finances

The financial statement of the Shell
tering Arms for the year 1889 is append
ed. Mrs. S. B. Meader, the treasurer,
prepared the figures, which are as fol-
lows;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-14

In MISSISSIPPI they have local option
and some counties prohibit the sale of
liquors. But the laws of the state en-
courage the making and sale Of native
wines. 1t has been question whether
this was legally proper, and the supreme
court has decided that it is. The pro-
hibltory standard seems to be little
different from that erected in Northern
regions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-14

RECENT incidents III Michigan and
Kansas lead to the generalization that
persons detected in the commission of
grave crimes will shoot to kill more fire.
quently in states that do not intilct capt.
tai punishment than in those that do.
Burglars shot a policeman in Detroit
because it gave them chance to eS-
cape, and if captured they would only
have Imprisonment. Criminals had
rather take the chances of getting out
of prison than away from gallows.
There is a good deal of prejudice
against the rope among bad people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-14

TRt WEEKLY-O DAILY - Monday Wednesday
and Friday.l
! VI in advance 81 90 6mos. in adv. ~ W
3months, in advance....Sl oo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-14

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
/ yrin advance$10 90 mos; in ady.'S2 90 90
GIN in advance 3 90 weeks i'll adv. "
one month 49,. SOC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-14

KANSAS is conveniently situated to
take advantage of any demand for its
products in Mexico, and there is big
surplus Of hogs and corn there. The
Mexican disposition to resent eXclu-
sion of ores from that country at the
expense of American farm products,
disturbS the Kansas farmers, and they
are beginning to urge their representa-
tives to oppose any exclusion of ores /.
But the Colorado silver men insist that
their big contribution to the campaign
fund was upon the undertaking that
the Mexican ores were to be prohibited.
Protection to one class is usually at the
expense Of others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-14

SUNDAY ALONE.
VI in advance. 81 90 mos. in adv SOC
Is m. in advance l 90 ! mo. in adv ...... 2Oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-14

ONE of the New York papers con-
tributes to the investigation of social
problems by taking Juvenile census of
the extremes of life in its local radius.
The precincts selected were Fifth ave-
nue. and Cherry hill. According to its
figuring the number Of children was in
the ratio of is to l. This is probably an
extreme case, but it is generally true
that physical degeneracy is most preva-
lent with luxury and wealth. The poor
are the reliance for human multiplica-
ton. 1t is not modern fact, however.
1t is also alleged to be census fact
that culture and the development of the
MIND lead to subsequent meagerness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-14

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
/ Vt mad gance.SS 90 3m in advanceS2 90
6 IN. in ADVANCE 4 90 . weeks in adv. l 90
One month. roc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-14
- Below zero

LOCAL FORECAST.
For ST. Paul, Minneapolis and vicinity:
Fair weather; colder, followed by warmer
SAtur0ay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-14

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 six Mo. G5e Three Mo. 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-14
nEnm EITNn

From collections through the year. S3,0l0.SS
Sum due on mortgage. Jan. l, 1889 q, lis 43
Balance due Jan. l, 1890. .......... 10Y 30
This Indebtedness has been reduced now,
March II, 1890 to $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-14

Eastern advertising Office, Room 10
Tribune Building, New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-25

CHICAGO, January N-NAsn qeotations Nsfci
Flour duh and unchanged. No. ssprirg wheasi
sBc. Va. 2 red. &c. No. corn, es<c. No. oaiss
gle. Hess-pork. s975as2S1. Lari, $500 short.
ribs ttSas4&. shoulders. sialaL5O; shorts
clear, t49sss5 Whlskey. si.02
BALTIMORE
BArTIxoBx. January gt--Flour In fair inquiry
Wheat-Southern firm: Fultz. sfsSfc. LOngbors
~, 7sas}c : western steady: No winter TOD.
spot and January. Sic. Corn-southern hrm:
white, 33al0c yellow. 35a1c. western frin.
Oats quiet; southern AMI Pennsylvania, 80
Sic; western. white, s9e30c. do mixed,
27N ss3Nc.: graded, Ne. . white, SoaSDSc. hyo
steady; prime to choice, Js6sc. Hay na-
changed prime 10 choice timothy. tll6lafii
Provisions unchanged. Mess pork. tli.9o Bals-
meats loose)--Shouldsrs. sac. long clear and
she ; sugar~curoi smoked shoulders. e$c. {:
hams. ii%si2%c Lsrd-Rcnned. &c. Baiies
active; best roll, l6c. Creamery, sssSc. ksss
active: western. i5c. Coffee dun: Rio csreoeS
fair. i91c. Sugar strong: soft, 6He. frstghS
10 liverpool per steamer steady; groin. pes
bushel, I'd. Cork tor orders, j~.aaa 81; forward
Is. 6dsis. I'd Sales-Yheai, 1900 bushels.
corn, $1,000 bushels.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, January aA-FIour iule,. Wheat
quiet: No. , red, &c, Corn active No mixed,
SyaSac. Oats frm; No. 2mixed. siagSc. Pork
quiet az $40 20 Lard easter al taSl>. Suik-meats
stronger; ehOrt-rib-, 9A Bacon steady short
clear, s62A. Whiskey firm &C 81 02. Hogs nrm
common and light, fa5cai2n; packing aud
butchers, s1sj.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. XIV, January sA-Whcaf quiett
No. red. Toe. Corn quiet No = mixed, ID.
Oats firm; No. , mixed, 2is3iSc. Prosisioo3
quiet
RECEIPTS OF COTTON.
NEW YoRK. Janusry 2i--The following aro
tho net receipts OF cotton ut all ports since sep
tsmber /, 1879: Galveston. a39,s.O bales; Now
Orleans. $4,000 bales: MOBILE. s,i,v.6 bales:
Savannah, sls,s53 bales: Charleston. 2il,o3
bales: Wilmington. lal.0.7 bales: Norfolk, 49,
$50 bsles: Baltimore. 57,f71 bales; New York,
l0OS55 bales: Boston, f5,S4 haies: Newpors
News, g7,G.l bales: Philadelphia. 3B,O2 bales:
West Point 2S3 DO bales; brunswick, Y,O,J
halas ,fatal 4 ~. tla, lales
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-25
THE SAMOAN TREATY.
Comments of Leading German Newspa-
Derg,
[By telegraph to the Dlspatch.l


WASHINGTON. January 2l.-Thc hostility
Of the German press to the Samoan treaty
is still outspoken. The comments Of the
leading Conservative papers. also the lead
ing Liberal paper III Berlin. have been
cabled to this city. The Berlin hrTuse
Zeihup1. extreme Conservative, declares
that "the German influence in Samoa IS
not to be allowed q predominating force,
and under all the circumstances the ter:
man element is to be reduced to q level o.
other foreigners, although twothirds OF all
the foreigners in Samoa are Germans ana
four ffths OF the entire trade. foreign and
domestic. is in German hands. For these
reasons Germany. in 1887, when the COLI
ference was first spoken of, naturally pro-
posed that the control and final decision
in the disputes should be conferred upon
il. The Cabinet at Washington, however,
refused this proposition, and now the con-
ference resumed two years at Berlin mas
gone so far as to redetermine that Germa-
nv has no paramount claim, notwithstand-
ing its great interests there"
The Vossische Zeit,ng, Liberal, and lead
ING journal of Berlin. says: Although the
Germans have by far the largest part OK
Samoan trade IN their hands. they are to
have no more interests than the little
bands of Americans on the island.
Certainly it is wise TO lock upon it as u
treat from a pleasant point of view, and to
content ourselves with what might have
been from the standpoint of German in
terests. . The contents of the Samoan
treaty afford no ground for particular sat
isfaction. The circumstance alone
that in Samoa the Germans are denied that
influence which they claimed by virtue OF
their superior possessions and numbers.
must be regarded as untayorable.
"a. in a
winch a Liberal deputy gave notice when
our present colonial policy was inaugu-
rated, and of which we have had more than
nnnrnh sincpu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-25
TIE wrlrnxa IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
Range o, Thermometer Yesterday.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, January sI--The stock market
again showed an increase In the amount OF busi-
ness to-day, though the general liss NO more
than held It's own, the increase being almost en-
tirsly due 10 the renewed buying Of Reading
which became a leader again aud scored o hanef
some inci case rs n result OF the days business
The market, however, stili gave evidence OF
complete change in the sentiment or the ssreet
and while IN but few cases were gains recofdea
OF special i'm portance. the Improvement reach
ell all poTtions Of the list and was very uniform.
The market was brosdsr. l0w-priced stocks DO
coming conspicuous In dealings aai commissfoe
10 report moro inquiry from oHtsiders.
Other coal stocks did not respond TO the activity
and tho strength In Reading. which II believed
60 arise from the opposition, managed 20 get COLI
troll Of property. STOCK came near touching ~
to-day and settled away eighty In Tire after
noon. Anthracite shares have stimulated specu-
lation In shares OF smaller bituminous conf
panies whose business prospects. AZ least
for the present, are rather brighter han
those OF the larger companies. and to-day Colo
RADIO coal resumed its upward march, AID
coming within = OF 80 finally closed with net
advance OF per cent Trusts were nrm aud
sugar was bought upon the idea that Ia the
event Of favorable decision by the court the
pricc ot certificates would have sharp advance.
Hooking Valley and Western common were the
most prominent cheap stocks. The Federal liss
was quiet with q frm 70 strong touc throughout,
ana while there was equalixng towards the
close the Impression made was less thaa for the
past few days and the market closed Arm. gene
rally az small fractional advances over las:
nights prices. Beside Colorado coal Reading
with a gain OF IL per cent, and Manhattan
per cent were the only ones TO show I'm port ant
change for the gay. Total sales. $4,000 SHARES.
Egsnfag.-Excnsnse dull and nrrn At fsesss'.
Money Easy ar sxs4e. Sub-Treasury balances
Coin, si61. $4,000: currency, shii7.0o1 Govern
ments dull and steady for Is. per cents. 10 !;
eE. coupons ION bid; OK. int state ponds dull
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-25
WAITED SEVEN YEARS,
Then the Man Who Had Promised to "ed
Her Married Another.

A Fort Dodge Qowa) special to the New
York World saws: One of the Leading at-
torneys of this city was visited the other
day nv Mrs. Margaret Graham, far
young widow, who wanted the law TO re-
dress curious grievance and VINO LETT very
much disguised when she found that the
courts could not right her wrongs.
About eight years ago, she SAID, some
time after her husband died, she received
an offer of marriage from man OF means,
and she was disposed to accept hun. be
fore doing so she consulted j. X. Reed. q
man in whom she had much confidence.
aud who was her neighbor and was married
She laid the matter before him, and to her
surprise he said: :,
II don't want you TO marry that man.
"Why?n she asked. 49,,
Because" said he. in q tender tone,
want you for myself" =,
Now, Reeds wife was in poor health and
was not expected to live very long. IL
therefore appeared to the widow that her
friend and counsellor was only making
prudent provision for the future, and
as she rather preferred him to the
other man, she dismissed the latter and sat
down to wait for the funeral which must
precede her wedding. She had fair and
full understanding with Reed that they
should be married soon after the wife had
left him q widower. 30 she waited and
waited, One year, three years. i've years
and still the wife persisted IN living with
0 contrariness that upset slI calculations.
But the plighted troth held good. Ine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-25

Nsv, Iop17e.; a. en1sa es1sSe
Eetrnssys snn: nsre, 9tk0: nNi 49,
VA s.ss' slA1s - - 1872; -, ~ - -
opes ksssls. Common 70 fsssy, slatlA NJ
quiet and steady INCONSISTENCIES steo4y q
7a0r. Cotton-ssed OIL srm cvuds. Sc: yelloys
Ssscc kosin quiet Tnrpeniine EAU snd ne,as
Old, sic.lsssl0ss; nov. Sli.sse4ii73; sxtfS
prime, Sac0atiQ Beef quiet Cuemea1e dull
Middles dali and depressed. Lard-aDoe cioss6
at sass bid for western and f.D for city; OPP
April, caN bid |; Nag. sxis sid. Yrsissss ssssdy1 }
cotton, iSi6s,Sd gram. SID.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, January sl-whsat--A fair spseu.
WAS again weak with prizes nuctinttng ire
queniiy within IN established rsnee OF : -,
Tho opening vss kasc lower than yeseerdsy'y
closing, declined 20 sn. zoe NAY. pns ssvsc.s
yesterday. Corn vac fairly sctive and weaker.
The speculative market epenod 81 yestcrtsy'e
closine, was easier, and declined &c. on selling
by local lonss who purcsssed yesterday, wss
yesterday. January cats ruled t9icrapiJ nrn4
early, but iatcr succum bsd % weaker feeling.
which prevailed, aud closed NC. hover. OshsY
Deliveries were heavy. Hog products attracts0
less attention ana trading Was lighter Receipts
OF hogs were not as large rs was genersiy exs
pocted, ana prices FOR better qualities favored
buyers. and this In a measure haf weekenino
influence ON the market for products. Inc un~
dertons % the market indicates an easier Tech
ing, and prices for all articles averaged lover
Nay met with the most favor, though ncaH
months we're traded In moderately % settle up
the few SCATTERING outstanding ecutrsess Ins
N arkef closed rather quiet. about inside figures.
some trading In transfers at eurrent diuefence4
between February and May. soat2xc on mcssS
pork soc. on lard, and IL s2oc. ON short-rins.
Ieacfnx fufures ranged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-25
A BOLT BROKE
AND TWO YOUNG LADIES MET WITH
AN ACCIDENT.
A Broken Arm and q DisIocsted Collar
Bone-Mr. Bradshaw's Sad
Dcath-Inspection-
Especial telegram to the DIspanh.l

SouTH BosroS. January A-Yesterday
morning as Misses Mamie Harris and Kate
Craddock, two very popular young ladies'
OF Black Walnut. were returning home
from South Boston in buggy the king
bolt of the vehicle broke and they were
thrown TO the ground. Miss Harris had an
arm broken and Miss Craddoek's collar
bone was dislocated. Although both were
painfully hurt they were not otherwise
seriously injured.
The Dispatch was telegraphed the terrible
accident which befell Mr.. Il. V. Bradshaw
at Glover last Wednesday evening by the
passenger train running over his left leg.
regret 10 announce that Dir. Brawshaw
died last night at his residence. His death
was doubtless caused BY loss of blood and
the shock to his system. He was well
along in years and leaves wife and several
children. large circle Of friends Will
also mourn his distressing death.
AsuDpEN DEATH.
Mr.. Jem Palmer died this morning about
Q o'clock at the residence of Mr.. II. +. Jor-
dan; aged seventy-three years. He was in
his usual health two days ago. but sud
den stroke of spopleSy caused him to die
suddenly. He was a venerable old gentle
man. He will be buried tomorrow by the
side of his wife at their old home, near
Woll Trap.
The breaks at oil the tobacco warehouses
have been very large during the past ten
days, and the unusua. activity at this
usually dull season is very gratifying. to
the trade 1t is also significant fact that
South Boston still holds her own. If she IS
not going several better, rs tobacco mar
ket Of the first class. Prices are high.
Several of our businessmen to-day re-
ceived en- invitation To the banquet TO be
given by the Lynchburg Board of Trade in
that city on February 5th.
Messrs. w. c. Houston and Nicholas
Levnig, of the Pennsylvania Construction
Company of Philadelphia, came over the
line of the Lynchburg and Durham rail
road to-day on tour of inspection. They
were accompanied by Mr. G.. c. Dunn.
auditor Mr.. W. N. Mitchell, superintend-
ent Of transportation Major J. W. Good
win. Chief engineer. and Dir. Adam w.
Nowlin, counsel for the road. Mtssrs.
Houston and Levnig seemed to be highly
pleased and most favorablv impressed with
the fine work Oh the road, as well as with
the roads prospects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-25
DANIELS GRAFTON ON DAVIS.
~ VIII lie Delivered at the Academy of
Afusio- Tonight

United States Senator John w. Daniel,
who several weeks ago accepted an invita-
ton extended 10 him by the General As
eemblv Of Virginia 10 deliver an address
before that body on the life. services, and
character Of jefferson Davis late President
ofthe Confederate States of America, will
perform that agreeable task tonight at the
Mozart Academy of Music.
Sneaker Cardwell, Of the House OF Dele
gates. will preside and introduce the dis
'nEuished orator. On the stage Will be
seated members Of the Legislature, Judges
q ,he United States, State, and city courts;
Navor Ellvson, Presidents Of the Common
Council and Board Of Aldermen OF Rich
mnnd, Attorney-General Il. Taylor Scott.
and spccially-inyited guests.
lu the audience will be seated many dis:
finruished citizens, friends and families Of
t.c legislators. and legislative and Capitol
nficers. pastors of the city churches, and
others 10 whom tickets have been issued.
The doors will be opened at 1880 O'Clock.
and from that time until s-tbe hour fixed
tar the exercises 20 beein--admittance to
fh, orchestra and dress-circie can only DO
bad by tickets, which have been dis
trihutcd. Entrance 10 the stage Will be
through the stagc-door. At o'clock the
house viii be opened 10 the pubic and
alg un0ccupicd seat, save few specially
reserved may be taken.
The house. including tho stage pro
visions will seat 1900 persons ana there
would probably De- twice rs many present
8 'hcy could Get IL.
Major Daniel wishes to be able TO begin
speaking by ten minutes after 3 ana the
delivery Of his address VIII consume two
or two and half hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-25
There Is Life in the Old Land Yet.
OF the Richmond Dispatch !

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. January "a, 1890.
An entertainment was given last night
complimentary TO Miss Peachy. of Wash
inrton. by Mr. and Mrs. John Is. Spencer.
and was decidedly tho prettiest affair of
the kind that has taken place here for
some time. Tho dancing, which was at
Cameron Hall, lasted until a late hour,
when the party repaired to the residence
of Dir. Spencer, where an elegant supper
was served, presided over by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. DR.. James II. Garlick and
Mrs. William Taylor. The influence OF the
grippe was felt in this gay event, for some
OF the best-known and most popular young
ladies were absent on account of illness.
Mr.. Thomas II. Harris, one of the Oldest
citizens in James City county, died at hls
home this morning, in the seventy-second
wear of his age. Mr.. Harris was one OF the
old landmarks of the county and for many
wears previous TO the war held the position
OF high sheriff. He will be kindly remem-
bered bv Confederate scouts for his kind
ness 10 them, as his house was their rem
devious during chat eventful period. He
leaves several children and number of
grandchildren.
Miss Minnie Miles, of Ridgway, Pa, who
has been spending some time here visiting
relatives. leaves next Thursday. fare
well tribute of appreciation OF services
rendered will be rendered her by surprise
Lodge OF Good Templars. of which she has
been a worthy member during her stay in
this community. She will be- missed not
only on account of her genial society, but
also for her musical talent. which has been
often used to the delight of most OF our
citizens.
An old-fashioned ball will be given. next
week under the auspices of some OF our
young men who are not partial TO the
dudish german.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-25

widow and her lover borrowed each oiher's
money and got along on very social am, ana
intimate terms, so much 30 that soms psv-
pie in the community actually tnlkei uh-
pleasantly about them.
Time flew on, and even the stuppoln
wife got TO the end Of her string at ins.,
when seven years had passed from m, sn nc
date. Of the widows engagement. inen
she fondly imagined that she was. to have
new ring upon her finger and she woaiu
soon sit at the same table with hes pc
loved and trade at the stores on his ac-
count. But alas for the per6dy OF man
kindl Within six months from the death
of his wife. Reed, deaf to all appeals OK
confiding innocence, led a blushing Young
girl 10 the altar and she became his bride.
Aghast at this unparalleled wickedness,
the wrOnged woman wanted TO invoke tne
punishment Of law upon Reed There
must be some law" she said. :" for suen
demon as that" Imagine her dismay'wnen
she learned that there was no provision IN
the statutes for such cases. She went home
sad and disappointed woman, thinking
of seven wasted years that would never
come back to her and of the offer that she
threw aWay