davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-06
HOUSE FIRE PROVES
FATAL TO THREE ERsoNs.

Springfield, Ills. Feb. AIN boarding
house fire early this morning three per-
sons were burned TO death The dead
are:
MRS. EVA wITHEY, proprietor Of tho
boarding house.
MISS HELEN ROSE.
J. @. HALL.
The boarding house stood at the north
east corner OF Seventh and Cook streets.
a large two story brick structure. short
ly before 6 o'clock n servant found the
reception room fun OF smoke and in n
moment flames burst through the walls
She Immediately gave the alarm TO the
eighteen boarders. nearly all of whom
were yet asleep. Mrs Wlthey. who con-
Quoted the boarding house, was soon out
of her room and hurried through the
house awakening the boarders The
flames spread so swiftly that within a
few minutes they seemed 20 M the whole
house. The guests hurried from their
rooms, mostly in their night robes. Mrs.
Wlthey. after getting her four children
out went back into the house to assist
Mr.. j. c. Hail. an old man Of about
eighty years. who occupied a room on
the second floor. The house was black
with smoke but she CROPPED her way
through 1t up the stairway She was
never seen afterwards until her charred
body was removed few hours later from
the ruins. A daughter OF Mr.. Han also
started up the stairway. lighting a match
as sne went, but was deferred from going
by other boarders, who thus saved her
life. BY mistake what was intended
for a fire alarm, brought only the patrol
wagon, and Il was twenty-five minutes
before the fire department arrived.
Mrs. Eva Withey sacrificed her own
life in an effort to save another, was
well known in Springfield and was also
quite well known throughout the state
having been state president OF the Daugh-
ters of Rebecca and for many years
prominently identified with that order.
Miss Helen Rose was a sister OF Mrs.
John --.cCreery. wife CT the proprietor Of
the St. Nicholas hotel. J. G. Hill was
well known citizen, a retired grocer.
The origin of the fire Is not known,
but is supposed to have been a detective
fiue. The interior of the house was to-
tally destroyed, leaving only the brick
walls standing. The loss Is probaoIy SlO.-
600, partially covered by insurance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-06
AnHonest Medlclne for La Grippe.

Geo,ge W. Watt, of Suut Gar
diner. Me, says: / have had the worsI
cough. cold, cl ills and gip and ave
taken lots of trash of no ace on bu
profit TO the vendor Cham berl air
Cough Remedy is the only thiug rha
has done any good whatever | hav
used one so c. bottle and the chills,
cold and grip have all left m co"
grstuiate the manufacturers Of an hon
est medicine. For sslr by all druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-06

A meeting of the Taxpayers League
is called TO meet at the probate cour'
room on Saturday, Janua v 2s, az 80
p. IN. Every body who is for cpnom
in the expenditure OF the pub ic funds
and the reduction OF taxes II urged ~
be present Matter, of impprtauce are
to be attended 10,
A L HANRAM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-06

London. FEB. 4-Ethan Allen Hitch
cock. the retiring American ambassador
10 Russia. who was recently appointed
United States secretary OF the Interior.
arrived In London on his way TO Wash
ington. He carries home the str0nsest
pro-Russian sympathies In an Interview
had with him by a representative of the
nounced emphatically the stories current
since the beginning OF the Hlspano-
American war, that Russia was "A meiuhtr
OF the coalition Of continental powe-s g
which would have intervened In the cls-
pute had England not refused 70 join
them.
These stories are utterly unfoundet.
said .Ir. Hitchcock. There has never
been g single item Of proof produced 70
/ substantantiate them, and, on the con
trary. Russia has been most friendly a.
ward the United states and has mani.
tested that friendship during tho past
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-06

BALLVKDs SNOW Ii INERT. There
Is pam Il will not relieve, no swell
ug 10 will not su due. no wound u
sill sot heal IL sill cure frost bites,
ehiiblains and corns. 25 and scots. Y.
Is. lille 4 90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-06

Barber shop and ladies observation
ear on th~ California l. mited via san
Ia Fe Route service Amer than ever
before
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-06

Toys and novelties, jewelry, fine
stationery, books. Prices way down
At LTLIIE 4 Co.'S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-06
BIsMARKs LETTERS.

The Leipsic Machtran says lot OF pri-
vate letters from the late Prince Bis
mark to General Won Manteuffel. the gov
ernor OF the Reichland, containing spicy
items OF court and political gossip. were
sold on Won Manteufes death too Berlin
banker havoing profitable business rela-
tions with the emperor and court The
banker, It ls added, paid 10000 marks for
the letters. The Leipslg writer recently
wanted to use the letters for historical
work and the banker AT first promised to
lend them. Later, however. he refused on
the plea that II would cost him his valu-
able clientele. having received an intima-
ton from the court chamberlain to that
effect.
The Bsmark press chronicles thlsre-
gretfully and adds that a third volume
OF Bismark m mories really exists. giving
sensationa. information regarding the pre-
sent reign. Tho manuscript. II appears.
was sent TO England before Bismarck
died
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-06

First published in the Daily Leader Deem
'ber 81, ls96.
LIQUOR NOTICE.
10 Whom Il May Concern
Notice e hereby given that A y. McAil-
lau has this daa fled his petition 20 sell
al retail spirituous, yin0us and malt liquors
Ia Mulhali Logan county. Oklahoma and
that, unless objection be filed on OF before
the IAN DAY OF January, A. D.. lese said
petition will be granted.
r. EANETr STEWART County Clerk
Guth Okla, Dec. 50, le96.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-06

n = n = y D \ n
See'y Taxp ye s Lrsgu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-06

Springfield, Ills. Feb. AIN n boarding
house fire early this morning three per-
sons were burned TO death The dead
are:
MRS. EVA WITHEY, proprietor Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.-NA-
tional Soldiers Home. Va. Treasurer's
Office. November H. lNg9.-Sealed proposals
will be received M this office until noon
THURSDAY, December 3. 1893 for FUR
NlSHlNG AND DELIVERY OF GENE
RAIL SUPPLIES az Southern Branch. Ma
tional Home for d. v S. during the three
months ending 3ist March. 1900. STAN
dards can be examined and printed in-
structions and specifications ana blank
proposals Will Doe supplied upon applica-
ton 10 this Office. Bids aggregating over
500 must be accompanied by n certified
check, payable 10 the undersigned trea-
surer. for at least per cenWm of the
amount thereof which check viii De for
feited 10 the National Home for d. Y S
in case the successful bidder refuses or
falls 10 enter into contract as required
otherwise. to be returned to the bidder.
Samples presented by bidders will not be-
considered. unless same are called for i'm
specifications. The right IS reserved 10
reject any or all proposals or tO waive in-
f0rmalities therein. Envelopes containing
proposals should be endorsed Proposal
for Supplies. y. II. D. v. s.. " and ad-
dressed 20 the undersigned. WILLIAM
THOMPSON. Treasurer. Approved: r. r.
Woodhn, Governor. no l92l&2S-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19

"the principal hope OF our future eno'''
upon the ocean"
whatever the search-lights or in'c'"
cation may reveal in the strange CAREER
OF ,hls valiant seaman. there can DC "'
doubt that he was one Of the most u",'ns
and picturesque figures in American ms
tory. That his services were OF 'nes''-
mable value TO the patriots is also IN
deniable. though II seems that the prlVa-
tecr system. by which he Fained u's''"'
ton. IS a thing OF the past
Tho Philadelphia Times claims 10 nave
discovered. through tho efforts OF spe-
cial commissioner, the grave OF John
Paul Jones. I'm Paris. the location OF
having been in dispute. This conmls-
sioncr SAYS the grave IS under the sma''
boyeo AZ No. ! Rue dcs Ecluscs saint
Martin. in Northeastern Paris, just back
NJ the Eastern railway station Cgare dc
IEsU.
The Times now suggests that an appn-
o,tion DO made 10y the American Amoas-
sador I'm France TO the owners OF tho pro-
ner,v for permission to disinter the re
mains and remove them 10 this country
for burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
rxcoruAGING REPORT.

Tho committees OF our CITY ,o"h-"'
chamber OF Commerce, IoDacco IA
s,,anco Grain and Cotton Exchange
,,oor,,o-uouse. and Young Mems bus'-
-. ,ssocIation that visited Washing-
con Thursday to urge the speedy com
rlo,ion Of the James-river improvement
brought back a good and encouras'ns ~
port. H. matter
% hovlrg the work pushed rapidly 10 ="
erish the benefits the ola'e anu
rect 81 the country would derive I'm
tho Improvement. and the auN'n''s'
that in case Of war. would accrue 10 Wv
rodoral Government from deep water
from, land-locked Richmond TO the -"
,yoro forcIbly presented by Mr. Nirsii'iuS
N,o,.ton and Colonel Cutshaw the spoAes-
men for the visitors. Tho case was
etoted clearly and succinctly' ana '"'
focts set forth evidently, as was snow"
bv their replies. made strong lihpie7-
sio, upon the three officials conierreu
with and whose departments It is espe-
ciollv desirable to get interested In Sc
curing appropriations for the work ana
IN prosecuting It vigorously. THESE ON
cials were misunderstanding oi-lhe-
Navy Allen. secretary-of-War Root ana
Chief-Engineer wilson.
The first nance, however. maze one
statement which indicated that ne was
inclined as to one phase Of the si'uauo"'
IN an erroneous view. The statement
was that he did not think that the peop'o
~ ptcbmond fully realized the immense
,,,nortance TO the community Of the SNIP
h,,udine industry that has recently been
s+or,od here. The fact is that realiza-
tion Of the importance Of that enterprise
and the practicabiity of its great lur'nc'
devolopment. had much 10 do with inc
constituting Of the several committees
and the sending Of them to Washington
Moreover. the present enterprise Is but
a vindication Of the contention Of years
an the part of far-seeing men touching
the adaptability of Richmond for snip
building. Richmond not only realizes her
possibilities in this direction, but her
possibilities I'm the direction Of enlarged
commerce. Proof Of this is furnished in
the amount Of money she has expended
out Of her own treasury in improving
James river. All that she now asks IS
that Congress show I'm the interest OF the
Federal Government and the vast terri
tory tributary to Richmond the same
appreciation of the wisdom Of the i'm
provement that she has shown In her
our interest by contributing to work on
the river TO the limit of her financial
ahilifN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19

The parson victim was TO loss OF steep,
His nights no sweet repose did IT 30
cure him. -
No known hypnotic would his senses
steep.
Nor could the doctors, with their sci
ence cure him.
Massage ana sanitarlums he'd tried,
And taken lethean waters without num-
ber.
Yet still unto his longngs was denied
The blessed comfort Of refreshing SUM
bcr.
he grew more wand-like day by day. and
friends
Looked grave, and prophesied his quick
transition,
When. 10! Some influence in mercy sends
Sweet sleep unto his couch on baimy
mission.
What wonder wrought relief, you ask?
His wife,
With that quick wit which woman
wav determines,
Had hit upon the means TO save MS me-
And stuffed his pillow with the sood
mans sermons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
Paul Jones's North CaroIinn Life.

Charlotte q. c. Observer
Newspaper enterprise is boundless
There is nothing that it does not attempt.
from daring war correspondence TO at
tennis TO reach the North Pole The
Philadelphia Times has just rendered the
Union a patriotic service Dy the discovery
of the burial place Of john Paul Jones,
one Of the greatest naval heroes Of the
Revolution. The find was accomplished
only al the pains and expense OF sending
"A special commissioner TO Paris, where
Paul Jones died. and was buried. The
Times man was rewarded after patient
search of old archives and by tracing
back the changes OF a century I'm the great
city. II Is worthy of nOte too, IN this
connection. that the enterprising newspa-
per beat the slOw-moVing government. for
the Washington authorities We're supposed
10 be making special efforts 10 find the
grave of the great sea-fgnter Secretary
of-State Hay has congratulated Colonel
McClure's newspaper on its fine piece of
work.
The grave Of Paul Jones was discovered
under "a house In the northeastern part of
Paris. Jones died there after the Reyo-
luton, having mace his will In the pres
| ence Of Gouverneur Morris then United
States Minister 10 France. The naval
officer was accorded public military IN.
neral. and the great French orator. NJ
Marion. made a eulogy at The graveside
But. as years rolled on. the cemetery was
swallowed up by the advancing city. and
| the grave lost until nov.
It's discovery is more than ordinarily q
matter of interest To North Carollnians
by reason OF the fact that Paul Jone,
spent portion OF his life i'm this State. "a.
the Intimate friend and guest of WIFI,
and Allen Jones. of Halifax. His assoc.a
ton with them and their families resulted
1t is said. in changing his wild. restless
| rowing nature as "A seafarer 20 that of
settled man of society. and. also. induced
him 10 add to his name. John Paul, "a,
patrOnymic of his friends.
a lady, "A. j. Robertson" a great
great granddaughter OF Allen Jones
] wrote from Saratoga. Buckingham cOun
| ty, Va. several years ago &C. the Baltl
more sun, relating the interesting bit q
history that connects Paul Jones viii
| North Carolina. We quote from her letter
John Paul, the son OF a gardener, wa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
IRON SALTS 4 COAGULANT.

We have the following from Professor
Mallet:
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Tho experiments in regard TO clarifica-
ton q the WAGER from james river sup
Piled to the city of Richmond when
were Instituted by the Committee on
Water Of the City Council some time ago.
have been prosecuted with es httle losS
OF time as has been possible.
They are. however. not yet hnished' ana
some further time must elapse before IL
VIII be practicable TO make report on
the results. Meantime. n may interest
volr readers 10 know that useful intor-
nation has been obtained, some or
which. il is hoped. may be put 10 practi-
cal anplication. one point may now De
noted-namely, that very satisfactory
Qualification can be effected by using a
"dialvzed" solution OF an iron salt, from
which practically nothing is left in the
water. obviating any risk either 20 health
or TO boilers. i'm domestic or manuiactdr-
ing use The question Of the cost at
which this method of treatment could be-
applied on the great scale demanded sun
requires investigation. but IL u.s. believed
that this may be- brought within feasible
limits. -.
The investigation viii be pushe1 Tor
ward with all reasonable speed.
Your obcdient servant,
J. W. WALLET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
By THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH IL deiVereu -
.un.cr,bers At FIFTY CENTS per NOM"
payable to tho carrier weekly or mon'n'y
Mailed at s. per annum. payable IN az.
vance: 81 for ak months: $50 Tor , ,i,.s
months 80 cents Tor one month Fr'c'
per copy. cents. ., md
The WEEKLY DIsPA1c H issued anu
mailed in two parts at 81 yer annum.
Tho SUNDAY DISPATCH at o." pe'
annun. or 70 cents for six months
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable IN ao'
,ence and no paper continued after inc
expiration OF tho time paid ior' oonO
post-office money ordcr. check. or Ite.S
tered letter. Currency sent by man WIZ oe
at the risk Of the sender. suDscilOe's
va,hir.g their post-ofiice changed ms
give their old as well as their he" 'O''
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
Enters Upon His Work.
1Atlnnta Constllutlonl

(Atl1nta COnsututOnl
Pev Dr j. b. Taylor. recently presi-
dent Of the Baptists Orphans Home, of
virginia. who has been elected TO the
presidencv of the Georgia Baptists' or
phans Home. IS i'm the city. and has com
menced the active discharge of his duties
DR. Taylor is now stopping on south
Pryor street. bat expects 10 80 TO mousse
keeping in a few days ,,.,-
Ir Tavlor is one of the most distln-
euished ministers in the South. and his
9cceDtaucv of the presidency OF the Bap-
usts' orphans Home is an assurance tha'
the affairs of that institution VIII ..
1.ol.eJ 9fler I'm Il manner satisfactory "a
am connected with II.
The home is now IN flourishing condi-
ton. and DR. Taylor expresses gratlhca-
lion at the prospects offered by his ne"
field
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19

born Julv 8. f7f7. at Arbingland, Scotland.
a. ,ho oge Of ~ years he went 20 sea. In
1--q tho death OF his brother, in virginia
whose heir ne was Induced MIN 10 se.'ie
In America. 1t was then he added ~ h'9
nome and thenceforth was known o.
..ponl Jones" This was done III coinpn-
-, "a one Of the most noted statesmen
80 NJ dav and in the love and gratitude
- sbodows forth IL n scathing reproach'
o,d a touching example. TO people VINO
cn,,ld neglect i'm life and forget In death.
7, onpoars that, before permanently set
,tt,,,, ,n virginia, moved by the restless
ross ~ his old seafaring life, he wandered
-, The country. finally straying to
Nortb carolina. There he became ac-
ouafnted with two brothers, Willie ana
AfIen Tones. They were both leaders IN
tbeir day. and wise and honored IN
tbofr generation. Allen Jones was an
orator and silver-tougued; Willie Jones.
tho foremost man OF his state. and one Of
the most remarkable OF his time. \ short
sketch OF his public service Will not be
out Of place.
Educated abroad. q profound and Gle
giant scholar. he was thinker and actor,
rather than a speaker. Like Franklin
and Jefferson. he. perhaps. owed MS
uncompromising repuhlclnism 20 the
abuses Of royalty he had seen in the Old
World He served as Governor IN l''p'
refusing compensation; was in the Con-
tinental Congress Of l7S0-'sl. and. I'm fact
filed every office I'm the gift Of the state
He is especially memorable now for MS
refusal 10 act as delegate TO the conven-
ton which framed the Constitution, ana
for having caused the rejection OF that
Constitution by North Carolina in l1Ss.
His home THE Grove near Halifax,
was not only the resort OF the cultivated
the refined. but the home Of the homeless,
Mrs. Jones having sometimes twenty or
phan girls under her charge, and II was
here the young adventurer, John PAU.
was first touched by those gcntler ana
purer influences which changed not only
his name. but himself from the rough and
reckless mariner into the polished
man of society who was the companion
OF kings. and the lion and pet Of Partisan
salons. The almost w0rshpping love
and reverence awakened I'm his hitherto
wild and untamed nature by the generous
Kindness Of the brothers found expression
I'm his adoption of their name.
Paul Jones's dust will be brought 10 the
United states now. no doubt. and be REIN
TERED I'm Arlington. II is a good thing i'm
these days Of popular mania over house
accepting. modern sea-lions not 10 forget
entirely a plain old fighter like John Paul
Jones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
IL il Very Comfortin'.

G.os Angeles Herald)
Ii is very comfortin
When your hair is gettin' tnln' 49,.
And the crow feet in your eyes nave
come 20 stay,
Just TO feel her little hand
Smoothin' back each silver strand
While You meet her loyin' look anc
hear her say:
"Nv dear b. seems as mo
Every year YOU live you grow
Hands6mer than in the 0lden days.
Then You look nap az your vic
And you think i'm all your IKE 80
You never heard sWeeter "ord Oh
praise.
But the tear drops will arise
To YOUR dim old fadln eyes. ., ,.
Ana YOU Kiss The gentle hand, SUI W'i'e
and small
You loved her then-loNc her now
bur bless me if the words Will come at
all:
For just then there comes TO you
The trials she's gone thio,
And borne without murmur Tor your
You can only bow your head
Al the l0viu things she 3 SAID.
while your poor old heart Will only ache
ana ache.
nut sine knows what ails you then.
And she kisses you again,
While you hear her gently whisper.
sweet ANA low:
fears,
We have known more smiles than tears.
And The years seem ever brighter as
they CO.,
Yes. ais comfortin'. YOU know
When your step is gettin' slow go,
And you're slidin down lies hill
almighty fast.
Just 10 feel her little hand
Smoothm' back each silver strand,
While She tells YOU that she'll love you
10 the last.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19

The foregoing. from the Richmond Dis
patch. seems to call for this observation
from The Free Lance: The State, whilst
in good shape will still need 90 be guar o.
"a against any and every unnecessary
expenditure. And IL seems 10 us that the
DISPATCH. cditOrially ought 10 say So
The Fredericksburg Free Lance.
We have said so, and very emphatical-
~. several times. We again reiterate that
whenever an extraordinary appropria-
ton is asked for the Legislature ought
10 remember that there IS TO be reas-
sessment Of lands next year and that
per cent. interest upon the century bonds
will have TO be paid on and after Janu-
airy ]. 1892. The Dispatch's local item re-
ferred to the work of retrenchment-the
further reduction Of oxpenses-rather
than to outstanding the money already in
the treasury, or soon to reach there.
We doubt if there will be much further
attempt at cutting down expenses at the
coming session. and if so, that will make
it an the more necessary to husband
our financial resources A surplus in the
United States Treasury led TO the pas
sage of the dependent pensions BILL and
We do not wish TO see a so-called surplus
I'm the Virginia treasury lead to any ex-
travagance upon the States part.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19

little house-f,irnlshng trip-on our "a'
10 Wlckerman & Co.'S to buy some chai'S
for our sitting-room.
Pa: Chairs, eh? Getting eNt'a'"s'
already. are you?
Daughter: Extravagaut7
Pa: Yes: you never seemed TO requi'
n pluralitv OF such household appoint
ment before You were married
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
Paid Well for IL.

Manager Cheap Restaurant 60 occa-
sional customer about sitting down TO
breakfasO. Look here. you walked out
last night without paying for your supper
Occasional Customer: I know that put
] paid for il afterwards.
Manager: 1 know YOU didn't
Occasional Customer: Well, l know !
did: / was sick all night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
old Dominion RuIldlng and


Richmond. Va. November 3. 1899
A GENERAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE OLD DO
MlNION BUILDING AND LOAN ASsO-
CITATION will be- held in the hall of the
Chamber of Commerce Richmond. va.
on TUESDAY, December D. 1899, at ii
o'clock a. NJ.
Called by order Of the Board Of Direc-
tors. l.. \. BARBER.
no 4-td Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
Acquitted.

Quester: What ground have you for
saving so authoritatvely that you don't
believe that Glazier IS guilty of the gen.
oral charge Of drinking to excess?
Jester: The best in the world! / heard
him say this very morning that in his
whole life he had never met with any
testimony to convince him that the earth
Zoos round.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19

Miss Cunyng: What is the nature Of
this new ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l
believe they call 1t?
Mt. Clipper: You've got me now.
Miss Cunyng driumphantly): on thanks!
wagered Miss Douter only yesterday
that would win you. but I didn't look
for conquest quite SO soon.