davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS,

GErrYsBURG's ''hig h water mark" tablet
is dedicated.
A SUIT against the Bell Telephone COM
pany involving millions Of dollars is won
by the Western Union.
TEXAS fever is imported into South Da-
kota, and cattlemen threaten to keep Texas
cattle out themselves, il the governor does
not do SO.
CosrER & N >Rr1N, Chicago brokers, fail
in an attempt to corner the corn market,
though they ucceed in driving corn up
from 46 cei - 81. Prices afterward fell
The monument erected by the people of
New Orleans to the memory Of the late
superintendent of police, David G.. Hennes.
sy, who vas assassinated by the Malta in
October, 1890, was unveiled recently.
Chicago board oftrade markets will soon
be distributed free to the public. The con-
tract between tho board and the Western
Union Telegraph company, arranging for
the distribution OF the quotations, has
been signed. The contract is for one year.
The Barney & Smith car works Of Day
ton Ohio, have been sold 10 New York and
Cincinnati capitalists at a valuation OF
S.. 500, 900. The works have been in success.
full operation Tor forty years.
THE Edison Gonera! Electric company
and the Thamson.l Houston Electric com
pany have ceased 10 exist under those titles.
They became merged III the general electric
% pauy formed Two mouths ago In New
York.
The phenomenal Jersey Cow. s:snals
Lily Flag. owned b. Moore 3 Matthews,
Of Huntsville. Ala ha. BROKEN the record.
having u:aae l,2CS ,rounds, IS ooncs Of
b7t,es. with iouI days more 10 s1j b,
Jssr test sks = oc~ tie Js,,sy susss .
u World
THE 1onument to tn. n ano~S H.tims
OF the s'eat food was unveiled at Johns
town, Pa. Addresses were read by Gov.
Pattison, ex-Gov. Beaver and Flood Com.
missioner Ogden. The monument is Of
granite and is surrounded by three figures
representing faith, hope and charity.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18
THE RAlLRO

Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul earnings
for the month Of May, 1892, $2,251 ,619; in
crease, 1854. OLA. Milwaukee & Northern,
1892, 1871, 7O6; increase, $1O,7l3.
Mr.. Finley's successor as chairman to the
Western Passenger association is chosen. 1t
is J. R. Buchanan, of the Sioux City & Pa
citic.
A REPORT that after July l the Great
Northern will assume control of all the
Geographic business on its system is denied.
At present the Western Union rents the
wires from the railroad under a ten years
contract which expires on that day.
The Burlington statement for April
shows gross earnings Of 81, 757, 629, an in
crease as compared with the same period
last year of $272, 96l. The net earnings
show a deficit of SIG, 1897, a decrease of
$3.50. $50. For the our months ended April
80 the gross earnings were $12, OS7, 569, an in
crease Of So, $40, S88, while the net earnings
were ;644, $40, an increase o; 1871, 8l5.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18

JOHN WARD is playing ball this year.
CHARLEY BENNETT is again ready to play
ball for Boston.
GETzEIN. of the old Detroit pretzel bat
terry, has been signed by St. Louis.
JACK CoNLEY, the Indiana middle-weight
defeated Jack Rifle. the Ohio champion, in
eight hard fought rounds, May u.
CALVIN MuLLANE, Keefe and Hutchin-
son, among the league ancients, are doing
great work with the ball, especially Hutch
inSOn.
HAMEss, of the University of Michigan
team has been attacked by fits of temper
ary mental alteration from overwork in
his college course.
SLAv1N attributes his defeat to a lack of
condition. He intends challenging Jack
son again. He denies that his jaw was
broken.
1T is stated that a nobleman, presumably
the earl Of Lonsdale, has, made an offer of
FL, 600 for a match between the winners of
the Slavin. Jackson and the S~ullivan-Cor-
bett fight. exclusive Of any other moneys
that may be put up by clubs or hackers, on
condition that the fight takes place in
Europe.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18
CASUALTIES.

A fatal accident occurs on the st. Paul &
Duluth road.
THIETy-rnREE people were killed by the
Kansas cyclone, other towns being stricken
besides W. ington.
A conservative estimate of the amount of
damages caused by the loss from the high
waters from Kansas City to New Orleans
places it at the enormous figure of $50, Co.,
900.
AT WoodviIle, Pa, James Holland, aged
seven fell INTO a creek. In trying to rescue
him Elizabeth and Julia Coyne and Mary
En- cit aged from nine to eleven, were
drowned.
TIE loss oflife by the fire in the silver
mine in Bohemia is as great as at first re-
ported. Sixty-seven bodies have been
brought to the surface. One hundred and
their being alive is abandoned.
An electrical storm killed several hund-
red acres Of grass and cotton a few miles
west Of Greenville, Tex. The cotton is
killed dead and has the appearance Of
by the action Of the electricity.
THE body of D. NJ. Carey, late of the firm
of Paige, Carey & Co., whose failure was
one of the results OF the gainesville, Ohio,
bank scandal, was found at Moundsville,
w. Va. lie had been accidentally drown
ed.
A TERRIFIC c%loudburst flooded Webb City,
Mo-, and the surrounding country recently.
The water fell in great masses and flooded
the streets to the depth Of Is inches on the
level. All the lead and zinc mines in the
city are flooded nearly to their tops and the
loss will be enormous.
The freight trains on the Cleveland &
Pittsburg railroad collided near Summit
willie, O., Engineer John Liplag of Cleve-
land, and Brakeman Wilcox. of Wellsville,
were killed, and Fireman w. I. Star, OF
Cleveland, was badly injured. The two
rains caught fire and were entirely con-
sumed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18
. RUNNING NATE.
Nhitelaw Reid, the New York
Journalist, Nominated for
Vice President.
lis Nomination Made Unani-
nous and Without the For
mality Of a Vote.

The hall was slow in filling up LOT the
vening session and there was a notlceao'y
crowd in the galleries, the attend
nee Of ladies having fallen OIL greatly
rbe band turned up at 7:45 anu the dele
.ates and visitors commenced to drl
title faster as it played, but there was not
he same eager interest for the proceedings
n commence as at the morning session.
The leaders of the Blaine contest were
arlv on hand as though to indicate 'n"'
hev had cast aside all the an 'os'tles u
he conflict and were now prepared 10 as
list cheer .ully III naming a man Tor vice
president who shall be in every way a suit
.ble running mate for President HARRISON
+. s. Clarkson was early ON the ground ana
milinsly shook hands with lis former op-
,onents. Senator Wolcott ofColorado ana
Senator Hansboro OF North Dakota smiled
painfully as the band played "kockea IN
he Cradle of the Deer" but they bore 1t
nanfully and had evidently concluded to
ay them down in peace to sleep Tor tour
,ears anyway. 1t was the subject OF re-
mark that they did not call ior Heard
Bowed Down With Weight OF Woe"
AS the New York delegation entered the
GALL the n]ominators Of the vice president
we're received with applause, as it was gen
orally conceded that to New York belonged
he honor of making the choice if it so de-
sired. The delegates from the Empire
State gathcre in the aisle near their seats
and surrounded Senator Hiscock like a
swarm of bees, discussing
TIE vICE-PREsIDENTIAL NOMINATION.
Every eye turned to the group which was
making a vice president under the very
eyes of the convention. Before the chair
mans gavel fell the vice president was
made, and New York sat ~contcntedly in its
place.
The audience was very undemonstrative,
and took no notice of the great men ofthe
party as they entered, even Gov. Mckinley
not being accorded a hand. The irrepres.
s;ble Alabama delegate, who has been
kicking continusly since the convention
opened. was lying in wit for the chairman
with a violent protest, sustained by num-
erous afliIavlts, that a certain delegate was
not occupying his proper seat. Senator
H;scock waited for him to conclude before
he called tie attention o: the chairman to
the programme or the nomination of vice
president.
AT S:45 Chairman Mckinley called the
convention to order and declared that the
no minat;on for vice president was in or
der. The roll was called and no nomina|
ton was made until New York wa!
reached.
Then Delegate Ed. O;Connor assembled
the plat orm and made a speech with hi
hands in his pockets. 1t was q pacific
speech, in which he named
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18

tration will he present and contend or be-
tore the arbitrators.
IT is rumored that the Rothschilds have
undertaken to lend the Brazilian govern
ment f5, 600, 600 sterling al advance for
the payment of its coupons and help
to restore the normal standard of ex-
change.
In response to a letter from Archbishop
Corrigan, of New York, requesting the pope
to disavow Archbishop Ireland's school
plan, the pope has scEt a letter to the bish-
ops Of the province Of New York reappro-
ing the Faribault and saltwater scheme.
In the yacht race at Harwich, Eng, the
Iverna was again the leader, beating the
Meteor, formerly the Thistle, owned by the
German emperor. Many Germans were
among the spectators, and they showed con,
siderable disappointment at the success OF
the Iverna. The weather was fine.
ADMIRAL MAYNE, NJ. p, after speaking at
the Wiltshire banquet, mansion house, was
seized with a fit and fell over in his chair.
He was carried out and revived. Half an
hour later he started for home, to all ap-
pearances fully recovered. Half way down
stairs he fell and injured his head. He was
taken unconscious to his home, where he
died.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18
BENJAMIN HARRISON.

the points OF vantage filled with anti-Har.
rison men were used to affect and influence
the convention. The Blaine hurrah during
the nominating speeches was the result Of a
preconcer!ed move coupled with the mis-
apprehension OF a lady in the audience to
whom the assemblage desired to pay tribute.
The Harrison men were not OF the kindto be
stampeded. 1t was known among the dele
gates that the cheering and noise came
from those outside the convention proper
and not from the delegates who would cast
the votes. They knew that
THE LoUDEsT snouTERs
were those who wore emp!oye badges and
toned at convenient places and were
plenty enough to furnish all the lung
power that could be used by the anti Harri-
son mel to keep the Blaine noise going. But
Harrison's friends had anticipated all this.
They knew what a Blaine campaign was
and knew how to guard against it. To
stampede that convention was not a posi-.
bility.
When Matthew Stanley Quay announ ced
yesterday that the opposition to the ma
jority report o: the committee on creden-
tials would not be pressed, it was clear that
the anti-Harrison men had made no prog
ress coward getting votes with which to
defeat q rapid approach to a vote. They
had given up the fight by forcing a delay
simply Ivy roll calls. While roll calls were
in progress and the convention in session it
was g..
IMPOSSIBLE To DO H FINE WORK
necessary to secure the delegates whose
preferences had been and still were for the
weakness, but then the anti Harrison man.
ayers hoped to- do with the living. bright
and vigorou. young Mckinley what they
had failed to do with the brilliant and
magnetic, but older and healthless Blaine.
1t was hoped thatahe name of Mckinley
which had been frequently cheered to the
echo, might do villa: e. name o. Blaine
had failed to do. 1t was hoped that the
convention might lie conjured with the
name OF Mckinley as the name of Blaine
had Jailed.
There was tremendous rejoicing among
the friends ofthe president in and out of
the convention.
The vote o! North Carolina proved to
have been correctly announced BY the
chairman of the delegation. While the
poll was going on most of the Ohio dele
gates were upon their feet very much ex-
cited all ofthem and conversing eagerly to-
gethcr in whispers. The Pennsylvania
delegation had made quiet disappearance
into one OF the committee rooms in the rear
Of the hall and filed back with Mr.. Quay
in the lead ready 10 nnoun its vote.
North Dakota gave Blaine 4 votes and :Har-
rison III, 2. " "E "
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18

ARCHBISHOP IRELAND leaves Rome on his
return to St. Paul.
Hon. 4. JEFFERSON Coo1 IDGE, minister
to France has sailed fkom New York.
PROF. JOSEF WELL, an artist of Newark,
N. j., has purchased a picture for 800,
which he says is a real Rubens, a compan-
ion to one now in the royal academy,
Munich, which is valued at $125, 600.
CAPT. EGAN, the Chicago shipping master
who lately disappeared has returned home.
He claims to have been %drugged, robbed Of
$500 and taken to Rochester, N: Y, by un-
known parties.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18
SHE WON'T SELL

mrs. Nevins Denies That Blaine Offared
Money for the Letters.
NEW YORK, June l0.-The Mail and Elk.
press says that a reporter of that W
called at the New York hotel, Washington,
to lind if there was any truth in the state.
nent that Rev. Father Ducey was endeay.
or'ng TO get J. G. Blaine. Jr.'s, letters from
MRS; NeVlns Blame. Mrs. Nevins, mother
OF Mrs. Blaine, Jr.. said to-day that there
was not a particle of truth in the story.
She added: ~
. ~ Inc letters are in our possession under lock
on' Aey. aug nave never even seell. much Jess
nor mas my daughter, Oh the subject. The story
nlnts mat Mrs. Blaine, Jr., had received money
M Mn IS false. We have no idea what brings
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18

BISCUIT
MUFFIN9.
CORN BREAD.
GRlDDLE K
DUMPLIN0s.
POT PIES.
PUDDlNGS,
CAKES.
DOUGHNUTS.

Can always be made with Dr.: Prices Cream Baking
ro"oer: And while cakes and biscuit will retain their moist.
o1e' they will be found faky and extremely light and fine
grained not coarse and full of holes as are the biscuit made
from ammonia baking powder: Prices Cream Baking Pow.
Ger produces work that is beyond comparison and yet costs
no more than the ad~ulterated ammonia or alum powders.
~ Fr'ces stands for pure food and good health.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18

as a candidate for the vice presidency. In
doing so he told how New York needed all
the assistance it could get in the great
struggle before it. and New York though:
Mr.. Reid was the man of all men to help
tVem.
The nomination was seconded by Gen.
Horace Porter of New York, who delivered
a eulogistic monologue ina monotone on
Whitelaw Reid, New York's fayorite
son."
1.-The Democrats OF New York have two favor.
lite sons said Gen. Porter. land that is where
we differ from them in only having one. But
seldom have twins been more dissimilar than
these two Democratic twins. Even their own
parent can trace no resemblance"
Gen. Porter's reference to the banner
bearing the names Harrison and Reid'
dtd not raise the enthusiasm which it
might have done in a more spirited
speaker.
Gov. Bulkely Of Connecticut also second
ed the nomination Of Wh:telaw Reid, and
in doing SO he promised the loyal support
OF Connecticut Republicans, although its
delegates carly in the day had stood for the
pr tsidential candidate who had not been
nominated.
Tie desire o: the convention was evil
IDENTIFY strongly in favor of nominating
Whitclay Reid by a%cclamation, but it was
mo- allowed to do so.
REED OF MAINE NOMINATED.
Josiah T. Se:t.e Of Tennessee placed in
nomination Thomas B. Reed of Maine, and
it was seconded Nv a delicate from Arkan.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18
HAS tn Say.

WASH 1Nc1oN, June 11.-When i~nterro-
gated to-day as:to the truth o. the report
that he has Withdrawn from, the contest ior
the presidency, Senator Hill simply said:
On the eve Of a national convention l don't
propose personally to either admit or deny a
sensational callard, which may be circulated by
political nemir have not anything to say.
Troy. N. u, June 1.-The Troy Press
prints al inter view with Hon. Edward
Murphy. il denial Of the published state
ment that Senator Hill had written q letter
authorizing the withdrawal Of his name
from all further consideration by the De-
mocracy, state and national, whenever in
the opinion and discretion of Richard
Croker, Hugh Mclaughlin, Edward
step should he taken.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18
JACK BLISS ARRESTED.
This, Notorious HE Captured by q
Sherif's Posse in WYOMING.

HELENA, Mont. Special, June 1l.-Word
has been received here from Arland, Wyo,
hat a sheriff's posse had killed the noto-
rious Jack Bliss on the South fork of the
Sinking Water, about eighty miles from
Red Lodge. Bliss was barricadedi in a stone
~ortress, about twenty-threc miles above
the miners camp. Tho officers took him
navarro Bliss was anotorious rustler and
was REGARDED as a king by the cattle thieves.
About five weeks ago he was captured a ter
a,despesrate fight with sheriff's posse and
knocking down and disarming the taller,
and has since been a terror to the cattle
men. He was a remarkably large and pow
eriul man, bold and courageous as a wild
beast.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18
VIEWED MI SIGHT

Disastrous Experience of = Minister at
Devils Lake.
Devils LAKE, N. D., Special, June H.
The Grand Forks ~Plaindeaier Of LenB9
states that the Rev. T. E. Sadlier Of this
city, in imitation OF DR.. Parkhurst OF New
York, but with less success to the cause
Of religion, made the rounds OF the
saloons and their accessories in east Grand
Forks the other night and not having the
moral stamina required for such q pilgrim
age. fell by the wayside himself. Rev.
adler presides over the Methodist church
here and refuses to discuss the matter, alleg-
ing that no specific charges were made, and
being solicited to deny o: affirm would do
neither.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18

IT may be questioned whether ex-
treme ~peliteness under alt circum-
stances is advisable. A Chicago burg
lar who tarried to exchange compli.
ments with the mistress of a house he
had looted has been arrested in con-
sequence of his attention to the rules
OF etiquette and jagged.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18

HENRY NJ. STANLEY's vile is a direct
descendant OF Oliver Cromwell, and
although she may be pardoned q
little pride in that fact she has great
cause to be grateful to the kind provi-
dence which prevented her from look
ing like her red-nosed and warty an
ceStOr.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18

THE St. James Gazette doesn't
seem to have a high opinion of the
United States of America. 1t is very
sad, but we shall try to survive the
shock occasioned by the announce
ment. The St. James Gazette, it
should be stated, is the ablest and
most discriminating paper on this or
any other planet.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18

Gov. NoRTHEN Of Georgia has issued
o proclamation denouncing a recent
triple lynchins in that state and
emphatically declaring that he will
exhaust the resources of his office in
protecting all classes OF citizens, re-
CARELESS Of race or condition. 1t ia O
sorry state of affairs which makes
that sort of declaration necessary,
but more power to him!
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18

The Hindoo Prince soon to visit
England, the Gaikwar, OF ::Baroda, is
one OF the most progressive rulers in
Hindostan. He does not want costly
buildings merely for show, but spends
his money preferably on schools, rail-
roads and drainage. His personal
character is good, and he is philan,
thropic in his instincts.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18

MARK TWAIN has q brother in
Keokuk, Iowa, who has quite a To-
cal reputation as a wit and humorist.
Mark should pay him along visit with
u view to furnishing up his own stock
OF pleasantries, which, it must be con-
fessed is somewhat shopworn and
fraVed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18

THE Princess Louise is making O
bust of her royal mamma, for exhibit
ton at Chicago. Let us hope the
Queen herself will visit the Exposit-
ion, that we may compare the Prin-
cess's work with the original.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18

THERE has been talk OF electing Pro-
lessor A. S. Hardy, alreadyssof Dart
mouth, as President of that college;
but he will not he able to accept the
Office having decided to leave Han
over and take a new professorship at
West Point.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18

SOMETIMES these nunchausen cor
respondents overreach themselves.
The last one says OF two stage-struck
Illinois girls, who boltel from home
witha 1O-cent opera troupe, that they
we're "both very BRIGHT" so we know
it's all q "fake."
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18

IT is claimed that the plump loyeli-
ness of the Turkish ladies is due to
eating butter favored with rose
leaves. This is a very pretty p~retense,
even if it is too unctuous to be true.
Anyhow, rose leaves are q decided i'm
proyement upon oleomargarine.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18
ECHOES.

bus (Ohio) district, has been nominated for
the fifth term.
The Democrats of the Ninth Illinois con
gr%essional district have renominated o
gresham H. w. Snow.
The Republicans of the Ninth Indiana
district have renominated by reclamation
Congressman Daniel Waugh. Resolutions
indorsing President Harrison were enthu-
siasticalIy adopted.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18

D1Azwas q abrigand and revolution
list, and forhis crime he was made presi-
dent of Mexico. Pablo Munoz, of
Garza's band, was, in the same bust
ness, and for mis- crime he has been
sentenced to eighteen months in a
United States prison. So much for
the difference between success and
failure.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18
BotfineQu Pioneer.
JOHN ". BENNETT, Editor 1 P sbushor
BOTTINEAU, NORTH DAKOTA.

HARVARD is to have a new athletic
field OF ia acres within a few min
utes' walk of the college. 1t is to oc-
cupy the low ground across the Charles
river, opposite the Longfellow resi-
dence.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18
h Votes EstImnte.l

New York, June lo.-The correspondent
OF the Sun at Minneapolis telcsraphs his
paper that he has procured from the chair
man OF each statc!delegation All estimate OF
how each delegation stands. The result
shows 4Gl delegates for Harrison and Isl for
Blaine.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18
THE TOlLE

THE Durham coal mine owners and their
employees held a meeting and ended the
strike. The mine owners agreed to make a
reduction of only 10 per cent in the wages
of the men. Work was resumed Immediate
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18

THE net profit OF the Monte Carlo
gambling casino last year is placed
at $4,000, 900. There may be a sug-
gestion in it for the management OF
the Chicago fair. That is about the
size Of their need.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18
a Little Bit Proud.

Smith, Gray & Co.'s Monthly: Customer-Td
like to have you be extra particular in dressing
that fish.
Fishmonger-Yessir.
Customer Because l don't want to be seen
on the streets with a fish unless it's as Well
dressed as / am.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18
F0ttlinC Her.

New York Weekly: Mr.. Richchapp-Niss
Beauti does not seem to be a very warm friend
OF yours.
Miss P~retti-N-o. l believe she and M moth.
e had some kind OF quarrel &hen they S,rs
girls. ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18
Did Not lndicf Him

HAs1lsss. Miua. Special, June l0-A.
Murre!l. charged with numbering his wife.
is again free. Tho grand jury failed to in.
dict him. His wi Q was formerly Mrs
Ellen Holmes, who killed her first husband
about three years ago, .o"'
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18
Tb Haipht IF EniOvlnenf-

New York Press: What a pleased look your
wife has on her face, Mr.. Jones, as she sets talk.
ing to a group OF ladies around her"
Eyes, l know what she is talking about"
.Some pleasant Renaissance. probably
"she is telling them what a miserable life she
lead de with me-" ~.