davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-01
ESCAPED CONVICT SEEN.
Officers Chase, But the Fugitive
Leaped a Fence and Vanished.
fSpecial ID The HeraId.I

Especial to The Herald
Ogden, May 31.-Charles Bishop, who
escaped from the state prison in Salt
Lake Monday night was discovered in
Ogden tonight, but made desperate
dash for liberty and succeeded in elud-
ing the officers.
Phineas II. Young. one of the prison
guards, came up to Ogden this evening
in search of Bishop and began circu-
lating around. talking with the officers
who had two men under surveillance
on suspicion that one of them was the
man wanted. Young was standing near
the alleyway by Babcock's drug store
on Twenty-fourth street, talking with
Officers Brown and Cooney, giving them
a description of the escaped convict
Just as he was in the middle of his
talk Bishop walked out of the alley,
passed the officers and started across
Twenty-fourth street Young remarked:
There's my man now" and started to
follow him. The convict broke into q
run, and the three officers gave chase.
Officer Cooney outStripped the others
and followed the fellow into the allev
at the rear of z. c. NJ. l., and called on
him to stop. The ESCAPED convict re-
fused, and Cooney fired two Shots but
this only served TO quicken his speed.
At one time CoOney was within fifteen
yards of his man, but the fellow leaped
the board fence and got out of sight.
The search continued for several
hours, but as it was quite dark, Bishop
gave the officers the slip. Guard Young
telegraphed in all directions last night
to have all avenues of escape guarded,
and meanwhile the search is going on
in the city. Mr.. Young told The Her.
aid there is absolutely no doubt about
the mans identity. He had on the
same clothing stolen from the prison
shop. and seemed to recognize Young
as soon as he came in sight of him. Mr.
Young said further that he would have
fired at the fugitive but for the fact
that an officer was between him and
the fleeing convict. and he feared injur-
ing his brother officer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-01
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE ONE

PAGE ONE.
Has Not Asked For More Men.
Duke de ARGOS Arrives.
Major Bells Report.
sub for no he'd two women claim
Mormons Scored BY Steelman.
PAGE TWO.
White Metal Hosts.
Baseball Games Yesterday.
Two Routes Named.
1t Was Not Dreyfus.
PAGE THREE.
List of Varsity Graduates.
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE.
Lawson's Internal Machine
State News.
Crowds See Circus.
PAGE SIX.
A Swansea Dividend.
Problems at Tintic
Mining Stock Market.
Tod Sloan's Mishap.
PAGE SEVEN.
Dull Day On Change.
PAGE EIGHT.
Utah National Levy.
Ships For Utah Flour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-01
JUDGE J. H. M'M|LLAH DEAD
WELL KNOWN OGDEN LAWYER
EXPIRES SUDDENLY.
Death Came Quickly From Heart
Failure When Judge Macmillan
Appeared to Be Recovering.
Especial to The ueraldO


ogden, May 5l.-James II. Macmillan
died at his home on Adams avenue this
evening little after 8 o'clock
MIR. Macmillan had been ailing for Il
month or two and for the past two or
three weeks has been confined TO his
nome, mis- Illness being regarded as seri-
Gus. Yesterday he appeared very much
hopes Tor his complete recovery. when he
was suddenly stricken with heart failure.
and the end came in u few moments.
MI Macmillan was one of the best
known and most highly respected citizens
or northern Utah. He was born in Glas-
gov, Scotland, in June, 1872. and was
nearly % years of age. He shipped as d
sailor at the age of about Is and followed
the sea for four and half years. gradu-
ally advancing to the position of captain
or a vessel After leaving the sea serv-
zee he remained in San Francisco short
Time, going from there TO Unionville
HUMBOLDT county. Nevada. where he en-
gagged in mining, being superintendent for
the John Falls company. and studying
ried Miss Alice Price
He was admitted TO the bar two years
later and rapidly advanced till he he
came one of the foremost ATTORNEYS of
the state He was the Democratic nOmi-
nee Tor supreme judge Of Nevada and
later Tor congressman. but was defeated
each time. though he materially cut down
the big Republican majorities which were
the rule in that state at that time
Judge Macmillan came to Ogden in 1890
together with his partner o. X. Leonard.
eX-member of the supreme bench of Ne
vada- For several years he was in part
nership with G. &. Richards. but about a
year and "A half ago Withdrew and formed
q partnership with his son, Herbert Il.
Macmillan.
He was a knight Templar and was also
member of the y. o. L.. w. in the Ne
vada jurisdiction. His wife, five sons
and one daughter survive him
Judge MACMILLAN w v-fth oil
classes and was an able conscientious
and fearless advocate of whatever cause
he espoused. His death is a personal be-
reaVement 10 a large circle of warm
friends. At the time of his death he was
a trustee CT. the state industrial school.
The remains will be taken to Winnie
mucca. New. for interment leaving here
Friday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-01
DEATH FROM YELLOW FEVER
ONE FATAL CASE REPORTED IN
NEW ORLEANS.
No Other Gases In the City of Sus-
picious Nature-Railroad Trains
Not Tied Up.

New Orleans. May 31.-Miss Grille, aged
II years, living on Royal street. was re-
ported Saturday as being i'll with symp-
toms of yellow fever. The board of
health at once had the house disnfected.
Miss Grillo died Sunday. An autopsy
was held. the result of which was laid
before the board of experts. who reported
the conclusion that the case presented
evidences of yellow fever. Under agree
ment made with the several boards of
health. the finding of the board of ex-
perts was telegraphed to them. and also
the fact that there We're no other cases
in New Orleans in any way suspicious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-01
CRAZY MANS FREAK.
Bored Hole Through His Tongue
With a Lead Pencil.

Vancouver. h. c.. May 3l.-A colored
man from st. Louis, named Scott, who
was en- route to this city to Join a COM
pany of jubilee singers going to Aus
tralia, jumped from the train near Cal
gary Monday night. 1t is thought he was
Killed, as no word concerning him his
been received.
Scott had been drinking heavily, and at
Calgary 1t was necessary to rope him to
strapped, he bored a hole through his
tongue with a lead pencil and endeayored
to pull his tongue out. He next Jumped
OFT the car while the train was going at
the rate of twenty five miles an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-01
Strike On Apain

Buffalo. n. Y. May 31.-With the ex-
ception of a few men at the Central
freight house, all the freight handlers
on the docks went on strike again at :
o'clock tonight. 1000 men being IN
volved. The strikers held a meeting
tonight, when ii was announced TINT
if their grievances are not settled t.
morrow. the grain shOveiers will quit
work in sympathy with them. The
freight handlers are striking against
the bosses. who. it is claimed. compel
the men to overload their trucks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-01
TRAINS ARE RUNNING.
Southern Pacific Denies Report of
Tie-up.

Atlanta, Ga. May 31.-W r. Fagin.
travelling passenger agent of the Southern
Pacific railway. today received the fol-
lowing telegram from S. g. Morse gen
eral agent of that road at New Orleans:
IF any reports. printed or otherwise.
circulated regarding the interruption to
through traffic on our line on account of
an alleged case of yellow fever at New
Orleans. take prompt measures to correct
them. There is no interruption in the
through traffic, nor do we anticipate any,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-01
The Engineer Arrested.

Wallace, Ida. May 31.-Al Hutton.
the engineer who pulled the rioters
train from Burke to Wardner at n
time of the labor troubles last mouth
has been arrested for perjury Hutton
claims he did not know any of the
rioters. although he had been on he
Wallace and Burke run for May
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-01
Latest List of Casualties Sent By
General Otis.

Latest List of Casualties Sent By
General Otis.
Washington, May 31.@The following
is the latest casualty report from Cen
eral Otis:
Wounded.
Fourth cavalry-May ., Private
James Thordon, leg, slight.
Seventeenth infantry-11th, Private
Homer Hall. eye, slight.
Twenty-second infantry-1Sth. COM
pany c, Private Charles l.. Dieded,
breast, slight.
Fifty-first Iowa-21th, NJ, Private
James j. Marley. leg, moderate.
Third infantry-C, Private Charles
Gamble, head, severe; Stanley Ander-
son, thigh, severe.
Fourth infantry-21th. A, Private
Excelsior H. Wiedeberg, arm, slight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-01
Victim of Red Tape.

The soldier finally recovered suffi-
GENTLY to enable him to be mustered
out with his regiment, but as the rec
ord showed that he had signed the pay
roll, his pay for two months was still
withheld. After considerable delay the
auditor finally rendered a decision in
the soldiers favor and forwarded the
receipts for his signature.
Before the money could be paid how
ever, the question was raised by the
treasury officials as to whether he
would not still have a claim against
the government for two months addi-
tional pay on the ground that he spent
the time of his furlough technically in
the service having been in the hos
pital throughout the period.
The courts have therefore held that
all the time spent by the volunteer SOL
der in the hospital may properly be in
cluded in the term of his active serv-
ice. 1t seems vary probable that this
case will be decided in the soldiers ia
vor. in which event a large number of
similar cases viii be opened up and
gratuitieS paid on the basis of two
months pay and allowance for every
soldier who saw foreign service. and
one months pay and allowance for
those who did not serve beyond the
limits of the United. States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-01
Alaska Mail Service.

Seattle. Wash, May S1-Assistant Post
master General challenger completed ar
engagements today for a Semi-weekly mail
from Lynn canal 10 the interior OF
alaska.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-01
MAJOR BELLS REPORT
Full of Praise For Bravery of the
American Soldiers.
WHIPPED THE FILIPINOS
GALLANT DOCTOR WHO WOULD
NOT STAY IN REAR.
Forced His Way to the Front and
Gave Surgical Attention to Woun-
ded Insurgents-How Pasig River
Was Crossed and the Rebels Put
to Flight.

Washington, May 31.-Major ]. f.
Bell of the engineers, who was for some
time in charge of the office of military
information under Otis command, has
filed a report which the war DEPART
ment has Just made public in connec-
ton with the original report of Major
General Macarthur.
Major Bells report is dated March 1,
at Manila. He was directed to cross
the Pasig river to its north bank oppo-
site the American headquarters at San
Pedro Macati, to scour the north bank
as far south as the mouth of the San
Mateo river. and to find and drive out
certain insurgent troops and sharp
shooters. He was afterward TO fall on
the right flank of another body of in
surgents which had taken up a posi-
ton on the south bank of the Pasig.
about half way between Guadalcupe
and San Pedro Macati. For this pur-
pose he took companies NJ and X of the
Washington volunteers, consisting of
121 men and five officers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-29
In Bozeman.

Bozeman. Jan. 2S.-Another of those
delightful gatherings which have been
so much in vogue this winter among
the ladies of Bozeman society was Civ
en- by Mrs. W H. Foster at the San
itarium. on Lamme street, on Wednes-
day afternoon of this week. The San
itarium was very prettily decorated for
the occasion with roses, carnations and
smilax. The amusement of the after
noon consisted in a guessing contest.
Each lady was presented with a little
card, to which was attached a pencil,
a large musica box was placed in one
OF the rooms, and from time to time
played selection of well known airs,
and the ladies were asked to display
their musical Knowledge and to write
the name of the selection on the card
as it was played. When the scores
We're taken up il was found that Mrs
Soper and Mrs. IcNaughton had each
the same number of names, and the
prize was AWARDED after the ladies had
drawn straWs, when Mrs. Soper car
RED off the honors and the prize, which
was very pretty vase filled with car
nations. Very DELICIOUS refreshments,
consisting of sandwiches, olives, salad,
cake, ice cream md claret cup, were
served. The following We're among the
ladies' present: Mesdames McCay,
Flanders, r. w. Brooks, ]. A. Luce,
L. A. Luce, Tracy, Award, Higgins
w. s. Davidson, Jerks, Mackenzie, E.
X. Cockrill, Traphlgen, Harmon, V, B.
McComb, H. c. AeComb, Finlay, Ca
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-29
In Butte.

One of the pleasantest affairs of the
week was the dance of the Butte Social
club last Thursday evening. Quite a
number of strangers were present and
everything went toward making the af-
fair pleasant one. Among those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hebron
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Lachman, Mr..
and Mrs. P. B. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Silverman, Mr. and Mrs. c. j. Hurley,
Mr. and Mrs. f. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs
w. j. Schmid, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Kruger,
MI and Mrs. j. Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs
l.. p. keefe, Mr.. and Mrs. " Paltro-
vich; Misses Leah Oppenheimer, E. OPP
penheimer, Vogel. Feldberg, Remelard,
Smith. Lukovitch, Ornstein, Beaver
Sampson, B. Oppenheimer, Schmid,
Sternfeld, King, Johnson, Fudge, Rene
lard, Ward, Morris, Baker, Jacobs, Dris-
coll, Robinson; Messrs. Dr. r. r. Rhea
l.. Oppenheimer, Huber, Goldstein, Ed
Rose, j. B. Cops, l.. l. Harris, l. w
Genzberger, DR.. c. v Norcross, Sig
Schilling, l. Rosenstein, H. G. Cohn. l.
Rubenstein S. Ornstein. A Trell H. E.
Oppenheimer, Leo Gluck, M Cohen, j,
M. Sheehan, George Symons. NJ Stern
field, f. Sweeney, j. Stenuff, w. Larkin,
DR.. Hagenberger, II. r. Cohen, l. Flato,
f. Sutherland and Bob Tate
very pleasant surprise party was
given Miss Maggie Witty Monday
evening at her home, No. 10 East Wool
man street. Games and amusements
were INDUCED in, after which delicious
refreshments were served. Those pres
ent We're: Misses Annie O'Brien, Fran
ces Peoples, Bridget McGrath, Hanna
and Rhoda Courtney. Mamie O'Brien,
Julia Harrington, Mary and Vern Kill
gallon, Bridget Nugent, Katie O'Meara
Martha Sheppard, Marguerite Clifford,
May Dugan, Leah Andrews, Vonnie
Courtney, Nellie Walsh, Alma Tremune,
Mary Murphy; Messrs. Lou and Jim
Kahn, Ransom and lines Rice, Jack
Dugan, Frank Clifford Willie Walsh,
Will Shields, j. F. Norris, Tom Kilgal-
Ion, Pat Holland, Will McGovern, Pat
McGrath, Creighton Largely. Dick Net
tie, Jack Andrews, Will Thomas, Fran
els Courtney, Ray and Tom Bryant and
Jerry Shea.
A very pretty fancy dress dancing
party was given in honor of Miss Lottie
Mclaughlin at her home, No. SIG West
Park street. Saturday evening last
Some very grotesque and handsome cos
tunes were worn. The evening was en-
Joyably spent in dancing. interspersed
with vocal and instrumental selections.
At late hour dainty refreshments were
served, Mrs. Mclaughlin proving her
self charming hostess. Among those
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-29

Who has been In Anaconda on business
during the past two weeks left for New
York Monday last.
The party given by Mrs William Tue
ny to the Euchre club Wednesday was
very enjoyable affair in every way as
to attendance and amusement. The
house was beautiful in it's decorations
and the spacious rooms We're admira bly,
adapted to this style of entertainment,
which has been greatly in vogue in
Anaconda the entire winter. The num-
Der of games played was 49, Four
prizes were awarded in the order to
those leading in the number of games.
Mrs. G. w. Reynolds being first was
given choice of prizes, and a very hand
some cut-glass toilet bottle fell to her
as result. Mrs. John Merrill won the
second prize. lovely bronze candle
stick; Mrs. c. H. Williams the third
prize, a beautiful hand painted lamp;
Mrs. James Collins, fourth, Dresden
china chocolate pitcher.
Hon. D. j. Hennessy and wife have
leased the house of j. X. Mcdonald in
Butte, and will take possession of it
some time the latter part of next week,
They will be greatly missed by their
numerous friends in Anaconda, and
every good wish for their continued
prosperity follows them to their new
home.
The Lowland club will give their last
party before Lent next Friday night at
the Montana.
Mrs. j. II. Durston entertained the
Neighborhood Card club at her home,
corner of Hickory and Fifth streets.
Wednesday night. Several guests from
Butte were present and the evening
was very agreeably spent with cards
and music.
Miss Ida O'Bannon has removed to
the residence of j. r. Boarman, on the
corner of Maple and Seventh streets.
Mrs. Hurley of Locust street enter
tanned the West Side Card club Thurs
day night.
Miss Evans. who has been in Salt
Lake City the past three weeks. is ex-
pected home to-day and is much i'm
proved in health by her sojourn in the
City of the Saints.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-29
In Livingston.

Livingston, Jan. 26-Mrs. n. H. Dan.
iels, assisted by Mrs. c. N. Schlooser,
charmingly entertained number Of
her lady friends at her home ON Sixth
street Thursday afternoon. The feat
ure of the afternoon was progressive
domino whist, the head prize being
awarded to Mrs. NJ. S. Lashorn and
the second prize to Mrs. I. Roth. An
elegant lunch was served consisting
of salad, Saratoga chips, olives, sand
witches, ice cream. coffee and cake.
Among those present were: Mesdames
Wakefield Wright Miles, Wells, Wetz-
stein, Bowen, Masters, G. F. Leopold.
A. F. Leopold, Stephenson. Ash, Bow
ers, Keown, Johnson. Lashorn, Ball,
Villas. King. Krieger, j. 7. Smith, Horn,
Bonnie, F. Thompson, j. S. Thompson,
Swindlehurst, Henry, Pritchard, BaX-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-29

Leblanc. George c. Crangle. DIR. Ha-
gem Berger, James E. Hayes. John c.
Rellett, Prof. p. A. Leamy. r. r
Prindsmade, w. F. Waters, S. Ellis
j. z. Collins, Thomas Donahue, T. e.
lazy, John Doran. T. F. Shannon, ]. e
wright, Il. j. Merkle F. M. Needham
Fred V. Hook, George McGarvin, P. A.
Lynch, Joe Armstrong, Milt A. Hood
f: f. O'Neill. NJ J. Sheehon, DR..
Ihomas II. Quirk, Prof. J. L. Hannifin,
Thomas o. Casey.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-20
Late Literary News.

The women of the country will be
vastly interested in the July Cosmopoli-
tan because it has five articles that will
esl eciallv appeal to them aside from it's
other high-grade features. It's human
interest is at all times the chief charsc-
teristic of The Cosmopolitan. Balzac
and Funston--the one because the cen.
tenary of his birth has lust been cele-
brated in France, and the other eca use
of his heroic exploits in the Philippines
are of vital and present interest Nh | the
July Cosmopolitan treats of them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-20

much by developms Mt as they would
lead the reading publ. to believe.
There are some good properties and
many poor ones. Spokane brokers did
the Republic camp very great iuiury
this last winter. 1t made no difference
what kind of property a man had lie
could take it to them and they would
put it on the market at to , cents per
share. backing their claims for the pub
lie attention on assays which they had,
and probably taken from rock taken of
the claims, but that Is not saying that it
belonged there. would not make such
charges if they could not be proven, and
it makes one that is in the business very
weary, for one may have property with
merit and after such play it is looked
on with distrust and it becomes very
hard to get money for development, no
matter how much value you can show.
No one can blame the investor, at least
no legitimate mining man does There
are some properties in every camp that
1t is safe to invest in. but II is necessary
to have someone on whose JUDGMENT You
can rely-one who Is hard headed enough
to not get too much enthused-for one
can hardly help casting the rosy shade"
when he sees through such a glass. l
am not looking through the other glass,
as YOU may infer from this letter, for
our prospects are very good We are
down thirteen feet have one good wall
and about 3la feet of ledge matter below
it, and what we think is the other wall
very well defined and getting more
thoroughly mineralized every foot we
go down. Should it prove good we have
a whole mountain with three very dis.
tinct lodges running through one prop.
erty, nearly, if not quite the whole
length. had letter from Mr.. Lewis
this last week in which he saws the Pal
mer Mountain Tunnel Company have
struck a ledge thirty feet thick, that the
lowest assay 10 $37 OF and the highest
s60.ll, That will practically settle the
future of LOOMS. This tunnel cuts
Palmer Mountain cross the formation
and so far on its course they have cut
eleven ledges, but the last one is worth
all the rest. d. j. WYNCooP.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-20
This Is Your Opportunity.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
a generous sample will be mailed of tho
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
81 Warren St, New York City.
Rev. John Reid. Jr.. Of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm TO me.
can emphasize his statement, 1T is posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used rs directed."--
Rev. Francis W. Poole. Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, SO cents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-20
A SUNDAY BLAZE.


AT the hour of eleven VI SUNDAY
morning the unwonted peal of the ire
DELL drowned the church bells in it's
clang OF alarm. A. H Pearson, the
grocer. was patching over his store
adjoining the opera house ailev, during
the absence of his wife who is visiting
relatives on the coast. While burning
sulphur to fumigate his apartments, the
hoor in some way ignited and the dry
frame building, in which the old post
Office was situated was soon all ablaze.
The fire department with its usual alac.
rlty was on the ground and deluging the
building had the fire under control from
the start. The grocery store of Mr.
Pierson, Immediately under the room
where the fire started, suffere the most
serious damage. Mr.. Kinsey. in the
store adjoining, managed to get most of
his stock and fixtures out, though in n
badly damaged condition. Both mer.
chants were insured but the loss cannot
be determined until the adjustment is
made. The furniture of Mr.. Pearson
was not insured and is total lose.
Chester Walton lost some of his library
but managed to save his wearing apparel
Other occupants of the building, up
stairs-Messrs. Krutz and Mouton-.sut-
fered more or less los from water. The
building owned by the widow of the la'e
j. X. Ward was insured for 81 900 and it
will take half that amount to restore the
building to its former value, Mr.. Pear.
son carries 81 900 and Mr.. Knsey $3.50
insurance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-20
q a 81 o1IA.
Bears the hlhs Kind You Have Always Bought
signature Of &xAzlZI

fou cant cure dyspepsia by dieting
Eat good, wholesome, food and plenty of
it,-kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests food
without aid from the stomach, and 10
made to cure. Janeck's Drug Store.
Mrs. Waggles-Did Mr.. Wigglas seem
to be excited when he proposed to you?
Mrs. iggles-No; he was so cool about
it, and seemed to be 80 dead certain that
| would have him, that the first time he
asked me refused him.