davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25
Colonies and Orioles Play Good
Ball at Louisville.
PHILLIEs WERE SHUT OUT.
Quakers Held Down 10 Three Iiits
brooklyn Takes u Poorly Played
Game from orphans.

Tho feature Of yesterdays baseball
was the shut out of the Quakers at the
hands of the st. Louis team; Cy Young
pitched In nnc form, holding the Phil'i's
down 20 three hits AZ Chicago the
leaders had no difficulty In giving the
Orphans nii the baseball necessary 90
encompass decisive defeat The
colonies and the orioles INDUCED In a
battle royal that wound NJ IN ncok'
and-nock finish and n tie. AZ pittburE
the locals and the nonnoatcrl played
Filt.odrcd ball. both batteries DOING cx-
oollcnt work. The Cloycland-New York
game naturally was "a forcgonc con.
cluslou.
BIZ LanFe was fred out Of the game
IN boston once for asking Umpire
Lynch II he paid taxes In Boston.
Mr. Brush viii neither deny nor affirm
the report that Watkins Is TO manage
the Cincinnati team next year.
outside on pitchers. Kelly and Keoior
ors tho only members of the old HnlI-
more team who are with brooklyn.
ENNlNNN CUT OF Wv ANN"NANf NAN" wv ~ 70
M to the promise that he displayed lnh'
season either as q bntsman or inhcldcr'
Jesse Burke says he will quit base
/ ball at the end " the season 20 engage
/ in the saloon business In Worcester,
/ Mass.
Jimmy slnrlc. the much boosted out.
fielder N Washington. a. the poorest
! hitting ounelder IN the league. except
INK Harley and Mcrtes.
business Manager bancroft Of the
| Clucinnutls denies fnthcrlng the state
! mcnt that Buck Ewing viii retire at the
end Of the present .ea.on'
The only game Pitcher Howell Of Bal-
| timoro has lost this year ~ tho nlnv he
has pitched was i2-lnnlng contest, the
score being TO
The ogden team yesterday accepted
proposition 60 play the Rio Grundcs
game 81 baseball on the Walker Mold
tomorrow, and one at the Junction city
/ ON Saturday. owing 60 dIgsonslona
/ and trouble over suits among tho Il
/ q. VS. the game IL declared on. Cain
and Boyton. two NJ tho mombou oi
/ tho nine. have taken vacation and
| viii not return TO the city for several
days. This afternoon tho wlrca be-.
tween ogden and Salt Lake were kept
| hot with the ultimate result that uu'
! duuht.dly the Short Lines VIII meet
tho Ogdcna on the Walker diamond to-
morrow afternoon.
The oregon Short Line first basoman
Charles bowman. has gone 60 omnht
10 have his knee treated. lie has
been troubled considerably with In
nammntory rheumatism.
The Rio Grande Westerns will mol
be- permitted 10 play ht Lagoon In the
future. Mr. Hamburger says that ~
ter the way he had advertised thcii
gnmcs In the past and then nt the lnHl
moment the place Tor playing wal
changed 60 Walkers field. he doea mol
care 10 let them have the use Of IN,
resort diamond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25
SALT PALACE NOTES.

tomorrow Il children's day At the
Palace. and AN youngsters under the
sGe OF 10 will be allowed on the grounds
geo OF all charges. I'VE want TO give
lhr little folks q big day, before school
Sins,' said President Neldeu last
nEht.
The balloon ascension was POSTPONED
iHlt night until tho last bicycle
Iloe, when Just as the boys were IN
suing, the track ana grounds were COW
i'd with red light The people
cooked UP and saw Professor Trumblo
llgh IN the air. gracefully floating over
we CROW" suspended from para
ahute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

At nine o'clock t1p-henvy crowd
ruufHrgEutsd IN the Provo opera house
to witness the match. Before the cone
test stvlEucr announced, through the
official unuuucintur. that DE- would stop
the winner iu ten rounds. Then dark
haired stranger climbed up on the stage
and whispered something iu William
Wilson's ear. tho next minute tho crowd
Was Informed that "Air" Mexican lete
had declared that ho would meet strlsa
Nor within three weeks Tor 500 ~ slide.
Jack StolEuvr then stepped out and
amid applause from the ,ods,' said.
% viii nrht him Tor $500 ot 5000 just
1s soon as ! get back iron lyuNcr'
Dummy Ryan alec nlvi an .ppllcatlun
tp take on the winner of the Bean
sam Jones. u Provo. then stepped
down 90 the fnOtllEhtH AMI delivered
himself uf the following; Gentlemen
| ia fuTbillad Co put their fe"t on the
| rails. keep their hats on, smoke or cN-
prUiurltr Un the bald heads below"
Reed uushurd and win johnson, two
| boys stripped % thglr coats ana vests,
] then proceeded 20 shut their eyes and
/ smile the empty air f1r three rounds
| amid mild dglcrium from young Provo
| After johnson had chung To tho ropes
| with one baud while B1shnrd blazcd
away az uuiipm. a draw was
| tho uit.mutum Roy Decker
| then proceeded 60 rush Mart
| Durglns all over tho ring Tor three
| trurlgal rounds aud u mild fourth.
Jack StolEuor was chosen rcfervc Tor
/ the main event and J. A. LOWS tho
] official tlmUku,pUr, lican's seconds
/ were J. g., Roberts and l.. NJ. Paul We
! days wpr, "Kll' Thomas OF Eureka
claimed 20 weigh l52h pounds and We
! UNy 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

Hardly gay passes. In families
whore there are children. In which
BALLARD'S SNOW LINiMENT II not
needed, II quickly cures cuts. Wounds,
Bruises, Burns and Scalds. Price 20 and
10 cts. z, e, ~. l. Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

pittsburr Aug 2i-Chosbro and
Mcakln both pitched excellent ball, the
latter doing "a little the better work.
The locals tied the score Doe The uluih
ou Longs wild throw and hit hy
RrhrIypr. In the tenth Tho BuHtuuH,
with four hits. scored two runs ana
retired their opponents lu one. Two,
three order Attendance, $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

A. 1870 the men entered tho ropol
rluF. both seemed 90 be- lu good cone
diilun as thsy struck attitudes and
commenced tu spar Bean led m with
right swing but Wclay'H head was
not there and The latter landed lightly
uu the ribs, after some hdlllug Bean
landed twice Uu the neck.
Round 9HWuIuy attempted tp reach
Beanie face. hut got one in tho came
place for himself that was followed up
later by one ln the bylluVa. Wrday
danced around aud found himself In
proximity Go "a corner but g1t away,
The men were clinyhrl when the gong
Hound s-wcday landed llrht one
on face. but gDt the worst OF the ox-
change. Then followed series OF
cliuchos nnd swings. missed by both
principals; after Bean had hooked his
loft and landed a right swluH on face
Woday dropped TO his hands to avoid
further attentions. Wodly showcd
signs 81 iiunhug, while a broad smile
Illuminated HDnn'H corner.
Round i-Wedny again adopted hla
dropping tactics Bean went after his
man In great shape but Woday wasn't
going to get damaged; when things be-
came tropical, he dropped and looked
nnNlously Tor Bean 20 foul him while
down. Bean landed four Hoakors In this
round.
Round 5-Wcdny lead out with right.
hut Bean was not home. Bean went
for hla man who promptly dropped ON
bis hands. un rising Bean hooked him
ON the hip and was cautioned by tho
referee. WDduy didn't attempt 20 do
amy nEhtlng. ana prepared 10 drop
every time Bean stamped his foot
Bean again landed IN the region OF the
belt amid cries Of foul" Al this
Iuncturo shlpp waved a tcn-doll1r bin
that Bean would lose op foul-no
takers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

Chicago. Aug. 2f-Aldormon Cogan's
four bases on balls. au error % triple
and two singles gave the leaders a
poorly played game ln ihe first Inning.
The orphans hit Kennedy very hard
but mot timely aud under their poor
bnss.funuirg Lost several chances Tor
acoriuE Attendance. 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

u. n. u,
chicago. Gee. ...... o. ...3 q 2
uIlstiyn.. -, co.. ~. .....p o. 1
Uattgfles-CUguu and Chance Ken
nody and Farrell Umpin,B Snyder
and Connolly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

Monday, August 2Sth, Hospital Corp
ReunlOa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

Sunday Aug, 27h, Utah Volunteers
VI o. 3. L.. i.i5 y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

LAguUNi
Monday August 2sth, Hospital Corps
IlIuUIHu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

Louisville. Ky. Aug 2t-Good field.
Ing on the part OF the orioles prevent
cd Louisville from capturing another
victory today. ~ was ugcksuud. nook
al the finish when Umpire O.Dly
called the game uu account uf dark
ness. shooknrd was hit DO The head By
q pitched ball 90 the beginning Uf the
touth inning and compelled Co retire.
Attendance j 200
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

Sunday. Aug, 9Th. Utah Volunteers
W. o. 3. L., A;i5 y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25
THE DESERET savings BANK.

DIRECTORS.
W. w Ritter President.
Moses Thatcher Vice President.
Elias 4, Smith. Cashier,
James Sharp, John a. nafngH. John g.
George Uomnoy John a. Windrr -. ~
Perry D. w. Eldrvdrc ". g. James
-Four per cont Interest paid on savings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

Round G-Wgdoy led on and tapped
lican In tho wind and duclyod the re-
turn. The mon cllnchrd and Bean
measured hla lyugth on the stage. The
referee counted eight aud Bean Jumped
up smiling ana playfully tapped his
opponent on the smoller. Bean then
landed q CHANGING blow on Wodny'a
right temple, the seam OF the glove
took OF the bark, and nrft blood
flowed. Hero were lively times, and
Wcday dropped 90 ravo further pun
luhmont.
Round 7-Wyday came up looking
slightly lll at oIa,i Honn opened hostil-
titles By landing lightly on chest follow
Ing up with sim punch on tho head,
Down went Wyday again, amid yoliH
OF make him stand up" Once moro
there was "a mlN-up and cllnchos; then
Bean landed lgft swing on the
groin. Foul. foul" cried the chorus,
but Buy Wilson made blum by pro.
testing Wodays fighting tnctico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25
SCORE

81 Louis. 90. o., .s.s o. zee cd II
Philadelphia ss s.sssssss .sftW
Unttefiea-Y Young and Drirgri Fra
ger and Douglas tmp.rya =EmHllc
and Mcdonald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

c \ 49, 80 =" 10 IS % is0
ToDAY's GAMES.
BOSTON at Plttsburg.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 3. Brooklyn G.
plttsburE. f. Boston 3
Cleveland. 2. New York. G.
Louisville. 4. Baltimore. g.
81. Louis, 3. Philadelphia, o.
PHILLIPS SHUT OUT.
81 Louis. Aug. gi-Cy Young pitched
la hue form today and hell tho slug
ring Qaukcrs down 90 thrcg hits. At
tendance, $500.
SCORE.
g. Louis. 90. D.. zee. o. zee ..5 II
Philadelphia. .. s...ss..s stt,o
Hnttariea-Y Young and Criror; Fra
ger and Douglas rmpry1= Em8lic
and Mcdonald.
LEADERS GET ANOTHER
Chicago. Aug. 2i-Aldormon Cogan's
four bases on balls, au error o. triple
aud two singles gave the leaders a
poorly played game lu iha FIRST inning.
THE orphans hit Kennedy very hard
but not Timely aud under their poor
bnsc.runulng lost several chances for
scoring. Attendance, 1900.
SCORE.
II. H. T..
chicago. &C.. q. ...' 90 '"'a
nattcrics-Cogau and Chance. Ken
nody and Farrell Jmpir'1 snyder
and Connolly
GOOD BALL At PITTsBuRg.
pltsburr. Aug. at-Chgsbro and
MceAn both pitched excellent bale the
latter doing % little the hottUr work.
The locals tied the score in the nlnih
ON Longs Wild throw and hit py
sohflvDr In the tenth che BpHinhH,
with four hits, scored two runs ana
retired their opponents lu one. two,
three order. Attendance 2,svo.
SCORE.
II. H. H.
pittrburg 600. ..~, ,..,. '""l
BOSTON 90 s. tsss 900 ssssss sfa ~
nattcrics-Chcabro and sohryer,
Mgckin and Bergen. lmplry1Heah-
ncy and Latham.
WAS 4 FIELD GAME.
Louisville. Ky. Aug. gt-Gooi ncld.
Ing ON the part OF tho orioles prevent
I'd LOulsyillo from capturing another
Victory today. II was ucck.uud *
at the finish. when Umpire o.Duy
called the game uu account ~ DARK.
ness. HhoUkurl was hlt lu The head By
q pitched ball 90 the beginning uf iho
tenth Inning and compelled Go retire.
Attendance, 1900.
SCORE
II. n. b.
/ Louisville ... Gee. 80. ....s' - "
| baltimore @. 90. ..ssss ss' ssstsA 10
Batteries - Bowling ana thinner
/ Sops aud Robinson. Jmplr.H-o'pay
/ and Hunt.
TAILENDERs USUAL POSITION.
Cleveland, Aug. si.-Only u gmal
| crowd saw the Cleveland Sew hurH
/ game today. and the visitors won VIII
| ease. President Robinson hoped th'
] Giants would prove a drawing uttrag
! tlon. but he was mistaken. Attend
| nnCc, 100.
SCORE
n. II. Il
! Cleveland ssss.s SO go go sss- -
| New YORK s.sss go sss go 'sss'sp ."
Ratterles-Untoa and McAlllHtcr
/ u HuH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

Cleveland, Aug. gi.-Oniy small
crowd saw the Cloyoland-Nvw YORK
game today. and the visitors won WIN
Giants would prove drawing uttrug-
tlon. but he was mistaken. Attend
nnCo, 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

Hound S-Baln opened tho bal by
finding WsdlyH wind ana tho mon
clluchrd Wyluy assumed devuut
attitude aa usual on rising Bean
banged away rFht and left and We
day bent over us II in pain cries az
Foul" from 1ll over tho house. The
referee cent tho men 20 their corners
and amid pandomonlum declared no
contcet and AN bots on,
A. soon ua quiet was restored Uyun
walked 10 the middle or tho ring and
turned back aommCrsault Weluy
then walked forward and said' "Mr
Bean wouldn't do that " he waited en-
| got through with him"
Then upon the Provo air arose a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

ST. Louis. Aug 2i-Cy Young pitched
In fine form today and hell thH slug
ring Qaukcra down 90 thrug hits. At
tendance, $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

H. n. h.
Louisville .... zee. 90. ,..... 80 ~ D
baltimore q. 90. ...... 90, ,.s..i 10 .
Batteries - Bowling ana Ilmmori
Nops aud Robinson. UmpirUH-o'puy
and Hunt.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-13
BESSEM ER.

Bessemer, April 1.-THE Bessemer divis-
ion of the circuit court closed its spring
term today.
This has been the most remarkable term
since the institution of this division. The
dockets have been practically wiped clean
of the cases. Many cases have been pend
ing for nearly half a dozen terms, incum-
bering the docket, drawing witnesses here
time an dagain, running up costs and then
for some frivolous reason neglect, con-
tinuances were asked and granted.
Judge Coleman inaugurated new prac-
tice and that has been to dispense justice.
Cases docketed were tried or dismissed, ex-
cept for legal cause, otherwise disposed of,
and the result for the first time a clean
docket.
Another judicious step taken by. Judge
Coleman has been to put his foot fiat down
on frivolous criminal prosecutions and the
custom heretofore practiced by some JUS
tice6 of the peace to encourage negroes to
prosecute each other for trivial causes to
increase their fees. There will be but little
of that hereafter.
Adam Kyle who left here for the Klon-
dyke in August, 1887, returned home today
He brought back eighty-six ounces of gold,
the product of his last four months work
After over year of hardship and COM
parative failure, he finally secured an in
terest to a claim on Gold Run, sixty miles
from Dawson, which he developed and
showing a good prospect he managed to
dispose of and with the proceeds returned
home. He has had enough Of the Klon-
dyke. He Gays there is plenty of gold
there, but more men than required; that
times are hard at Dawson; that there is
much dissatisfaction with the Canadian
government which exacts 10 per cent of all
gold obtained.
He left Dawson March 16, and walked
from there to Skaguway, a distance of 600
miles.
James Leonard, who went with Mr.. Kyle,
remains in Alaska. So far Mr. Ieona I'd
has met with Indifferent success.
Captain T. J. Cornwell is out again. after
a couple of days confinement from
illness.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-13
CREDIT EXTENSIONS IN CUBA.
An Elaborate Plan Presented at Cabinet
Meeting.

Washington, April 12.-The principal sub
ject of discussion at yesterdays cabinet
meeting was an elaborate plan of credit ex-
tensions in Cuba, which has been present.
ed by General Brooke and his cabinet
council. The proposed plan of mortgage
extensions involves payments in INSTALL
ments covering periods of varying lengths
up to six years, and is intended to place
creditors beyond the reach Of foreclosure
proceedings until they can, to some ex-
tent at least, recoup their fortunes.
1t is admitted that to authorize peremp-
tory foreclosure proceedings against all
property covered by mortgage would re-
suit in bankruptcy to a lrage per cent. of
the Cuban property owners and it is not
the intention of this government to pre-
cipitate such condition.
The plan proposed, however, does not
meet with the approval OF the attorney
general or the president, but just what will
be done in the matter has not been decided.
1t is argued that this government could
not assume to determine when obligations
must be met and especially as the time
suggested covers a period Of six years. 1t
seems likely, however, that further extern
sions may be gold and possibly a satisfac-
tory plan may be evolved.
The subject of the method of paying the
$40 900, 900 due to Spain under the treaty was
also discussed and 1t was decided to pay
the amount by draft only to be delivered to
whoever the Spanish government author
ICES to receive it. No designation, how
ever, has yet been made.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-13
DESPERATE NEGRO
Shoots His Wife and Mothcr-in-Law
and Then Kills Himself

Marietta, Ga, April 12.-Mack Farmer, a
negro living near Elizabeth, short dis
lance north of Marietta, today seriously
wounded his wife and his mother-in-law
and then killed himself with the same pis-
toll.
Farmer and his wife had had some
trouble and were living apart. This morn
ing he borrowed a large pistol, quit his
work at the chair factory and proceeded
to the house of the Jacksons, where his
wife was. He and his wife went into a
room across the hall, where her mother
and sister We're, and in short time noise
was heard, quickly followed by pistol shots.
Her mother ran to the door of the room.
and finding 1t fastened, picked up an axe
and knocked it open.
AS she entered, Farmer turned his fire on
her. shooting her through the right Shout
der. The woman caught the pistol and in
her wounded condition grappled with him,
endeavoring to save her life and her daugh-
ter's. He continued TO shoot, and the last
ball of the six entered his own head, kill
ing him.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-13
TO RELIEVE ENGINEERS.
Four Batteries of Artillery Leave San
Francisco tor Honolulu

San Francisco, April 12.-Four batteries
of the Sixth Artillery, United States Army,
sailed on the steamer Nippon Maru for
Honolulu today, where they will relieve
the Second battalion, United States Volun-
teer Engineers.
-Four transport steamers are being pre-
pared here for departure to the Philippines.
They are scheduled to sail in about the
following order: Hancock on the 18th; the
Warren, 18th; the Newport goth and the
Morgan City on the 22d.
The Hancock will carry over 200 tons of
mail for the American soldiers and sailors
in the Philippines. The last mail for the
army and navy left here on the steamer
Doric on April 4.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-13
Louisyille's Spring Meeting

Louisville, KY, April 1.-THE programme
for the coming spring meeting of the new
louisville Jockey club was issued by Sec
rotary Price today. The meeting will begin
ON May A and continue for fifteen days.
Eleven stakes will be run as follows: Ken
lucky Derby, May 4; Debutante, May s.;
Louisville handicap May G; Blue Grass
stake, May s; Mademoiselle stake, May 10;
Clark stake, May IL; Fehr stake, May 10:
Wenonah stake, May Is; Premier stake,
May II; Juvenile stake. May 10; Kentucky
Oaks, May 20.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-13
DON'T MARRY.

Until you have obtained our samples and
prices of latest style and finest quality En-
graved Wedding Invitations, sent free Lar
gest plant in the United States for this class
of work therefore we quote lowest prices.
100 Engraved Visiting Cards (name only).
latest script for one dollar. Address. IS
cents per line extra. ]. p. Stevens & Bro,
Jewellers and Engravers, AZ Whitehall St,
Atlanta Ca.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-13
Relief in Six Hours

Distressing kidney and bladder disease re-
leved in six hours by New Great South
American Kidney Cure" 1t is great sur
prise on account of it's exceeding prompt
ness in relieving pain in bladder. kidneys
and back, Ia male or female. Relieves re-
tention of water almost Immediately If
you want Quich relief and cure this Is the
remedy. Sold by Collier Drug Co., Bir-
mingham, Ala.
2-2S- thurs-fr i-sat-1yr
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-13
Final Preparations

The Christian Endeavorers of Birming-
ham are completing every preparation for
the state convention of the society, which
convenes in the First Presbyterian church
tomorrow afternoon. Chairman o. P.
Speigle, of the Committee of 49," as it is
called, has notified all the subcommittee
that there will be a joint meeting of all
committees tonight at the First Presbyte-
rian church, to practice songs, receive final
instructions, make full reports, receive
badges. etc.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-13
1t Struck Papa Hard
he Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mamma went to the auction and bought
one of those decorated Chinese praying ma
chimes. She thought it would please papa"
Did it?'
"At first; he was just looking into it
when he asked the price. When mamma
told him he swore like trooper"
What did your mother say?"
"She said she was glad 1t was a praying
machine and not monograph"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-13

From tho Chicago Post
Il felt sure the hero was going to be
killed." she said, in describing the serial
story to her best friend, until happened
to think that the author was paid so much
a word, and probably would not want to
spoil a good thing"