davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20
DIED.

COX.--Iu this city Wednesday, April
10. 1905, Mrs Sarah Cox, wife of John
n. Cox, and daughter OF b, II. Hosklns
VI Wollsvillc, as result of an operation.
She was born I'm lNN
Funeral at p. M, Friday, at 1915 Lin
coin avenue. Friends invited
SNELL.--At the Holy Cross hospital, this
city April is, 1903. George Henry Smell.
Jr born Aug ~, 1897,
Funeral will be held at | p. m Stature
day from the Eighteenth ward chapel.
Friends are invited
cox AT Groves l., D. 8. hospital We'd
ucsdIy morning from homDrrhago,
Sarah Cox, wife OF John II. Cox, and
daughter Of B. II. lIosNus of Wells
Vile, born 1883
Funeral at 2 p. m Friday from 1915
Lincoln avenue. Friends invited.
BARKER.-Iu this city April 10. 1915
Andrew Barker, a native Of Mexico
aged SO years.
Funeral services from the Thirteenth
ward Westinghouse Friday forenoon, at If
o'clock. lntcrment city cemetery Friends
invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local Office y. :
weather bureau for the "a hours o,.' '"e
at a. m. today; '''B
Barometer reading at GA u mo.
inchesi temperature at a M ,o'eW
grees; maximum, 90: mInin,m,aO Ge-
mean, a, which is 7 degrees boIout. 80,
mai. "''O" nor
Excess Of the daily mean ,o,,,.
ture since the first Of the noun s'a a,
degrees, '''"'n, 20
Excess Of daily mean tennor,,.
since Jan, !, 297 degrees. '''"'ule
Precipitation for the "a bopr, ....
at 6 a, m, 90 inch. ''''Ns
Precipitation since the frat n, ,
month, l.jO inch, which IA M 1' lN7
below the normal ''' inch
Deficiency IN precipitation sine. r..
/, q inches '''''' J'0
FORECASTS TILL c p. NJ. rpm,,
Local forecast for Salt Lake CIV MN,
vicinity: ~'Y una
Local rain tonight Friday ta0r am,
Utah-Forecast taken at Dor,..
Colo. '.''et
Tonight fair south portion ro,t...
north portion; Friday fair ana warm r.y
err. '''"i'
West wyoming: Snow ,or,..
colder south portion; Fr,do, '"'S"I
north portion; fair south n,r Io"
warmer '''"O'l
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The storm area everything tho r.5u.
plateau region yesterday morUIng bag
moved eastward and now oyrIla. W
middle and southern Rocky monr,sI,
slope, with center about North plat.
General rains accompanied n nap,, wv
stances by thunderstorms have r5grt,..i
It's eastward course. The bIgb ,r,'
over the southern Atlantic statos d,
slowly moving off the coast Tbc hf,S
area that made its appearance gyor H.
middle Canadian provinces thor@h
stationary appears to be dcyeIopIrg y,
intensity. ''
General rains were reported pvnr ,n.
upper and middle plateau regions 5a
middle Rocky mountain slope and Nv.
Lover Missouri and MIssIsgippl v,i
leyg, lower lakes and Ohio valley
L. LODHOLZ
Observer Temporarily In charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20
THE OTHER GIRL
at the Theatre Monday Evening Next
The seats 90 on Sale Today.
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION.
FOUND.

LADIES' HAND BAG CONTAIN lNr
change, pocketknlfo, icwolry etc, v@syy,
can have It by calling at News ana I''
ing for this adj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20

The American Medical association
will meet In July at the Lewis and
Clark exposition. The doctors will
make stopoyer trips to the Yellowstone
National park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20

The grass is always green In Portland,
the Lewis and Clark exposition city,
where roses bloom In February.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
LIGHT IS BREAKING
FOR CITY PARK CROWD IN NEW
 ORLEANS.
Track and weafher Both Good and At- tendance Large-F0ur FaVOrites Got HOme--NIcOll the
 Sfar.

New Orleans. Feb. 24-Though not yet at it's best the going was excellent at the New Orleans Jockey Clubs City Park race track today. The weather was beautiful and the attendance large. Four favorites won and the non favorite winners were well backed. Sharp Boy ran away and threw his jockey before the first and My Lady Peggy repeated his performance in the last race. but no harm was done in either instance.
 First race. 3-year-oIds, selling, six furlongs-Brushton, 100 (NicoD II to ,. won; Long Days, 102 (Byer) z to 1, second; Mrs. Bob: 1o2 tFoy) to 1. Sharp Boy. Harpeon. Roundelay. James H. Reed, Togo, Bob Mossom, A Prince, and Rejectable also ran.
 Second race, 4-year-olds and up, sell ing six furlongs-Ben, Mora. 1oS oS lConnelD 3 to 5. second; Glad Smile, 94 Foyl to 1, third. Time. 1:44 1-5. ley and Tom Rowe also ran.
 Third race. 4year-olds and up, one mile-Coruscate. 1o5 (RomanellD to 3, won; Yellow Hammer, 100 CD. Austin) 13 to 1. second; Ernest Par ham. 1o5 tNicoD 10 to l. third. Time, tallo also ran.
 Fourth race. s-year-olds seven fur longs-Green Gown, 106 1-2 (Morrison) to I. won; Delaval. 1o2 (Byerl to l. second; By Play. 1O5 (Romanelli) 13 to 5. third. Time, :29 1-5. Bessie Me. Pilxer Clerk and Abelard also ran.
 Fifth race. 3year-olds and up, sell ing. mile and sixteenth-Rian, 104 (NicoD II to 16, won; Brunswick, 106 (McGinn) 100 to 1. second; Hoodwink, 104 (Romanelli) 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:49. Rightful. Florizel and Little Giant also ran.
 Sixth race. 2-year-old Allies, three and half furlongs, selling-Hostility 103 (NicoD II to 10, won Bertha E, 109 (Morrison) 9 to B. second; Parvo, 97 (Anderson) IF to 1. third. Time, 42. Favorita, Electric Belle. Fish Hook My Lady Peggy, Colonial Lady and Wesatche also ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race, five and one-half fur longs, selling--Lady Florence. First Attempt, Xergie Dor, May Do, Della A, l05; Fornella, Mathilde. Princess Atheling, Melita, Equity, 110.
 Second race. seven furlongs, purse Janeta. 100; John Garner, 1O2: Omealca, Saladin, Kernel, 1o5; Savior Faire, 107.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
Cbe CbeatreS
At the BIiou

Again the specialties between the acts were the features of the perform ance It the Bijou Theatre last night.
 The play produced by the Depew- Burdette Company was The Midnight Special" and the audience which saw it was one of the largest of the season.
 However thrilling was this melo- drama, the toe dancing of Miss Viola Napp after the first act was sufficient to drive away bad memories of the vil- lain. Miss Napp was just as eXhila- rating on her pointed toes last evening as she has been all the week. Her ar tistic dervishes are among the best seen in Montgomery in years.
 Miss Dupree held the speciality boards again last night in the buck dancing department. She too, was as enter taining as she has been during the week. which is to say she comes very near establishing title to "America's s Lady Buck and Wing Dancer" as she is billed.
 The management last night began the story of "Parsifal" with stereopti- con illustrations. The slides of this dramatic story are, very interesting, presenting unusually clear-cut scenes. The first half of the drama was pie tured last evening and the second half Is expected tonight
 The Midnight speciRl' gave Mir. De- pew an opportunity for hit in an Irish role as Larry Brogan.
 MT. Burdette as Jack Densmore did
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
Louisville & ,sIlviIle Railroad
 COmDany. Notice to Stockholders.

Louisville. Kentucky, February 20, l5uo To the Stockholders of the Louisville &
 Nashville Railroad Company:
 Pursuant b a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad on the 18th day of Feb ruary 1905, a meeting of the stockholders of said Company is hereby called to be held at the Companys office. Main and Second Streets. in the City of Louisville. State of Kentucky. on Tuesday. the 2sth day of March. 1905. at 10 o'clock a. m. on that day. to consider and. if approved. to assent to the execution by said Company a mortgage on certain railroads, trackage rights, terminal properties and bridges of said Company, which form continuous line of railroad eH tending from Cincinnati. Ohio. by way oI knoxvflle, Tennessee, to Atlanta. Georgia, and now known the Atlanta, Knoxville e Cincinnati Division of said Railroad Com pany, to secure an issue of bonds not to ex- ceed in the aggregate Fifty Million Doliarsi assent to the purchase by the Louisville s Nashville Railroad Company of all the rau- roads, properties, rights, privileges and Franchises of the South & North Alabama Railroad Company, in accordance with the terms and conditions of 8 proposition sub 1nitted by the Board of Directors of that Company to the Louisville & Nashville Rail road Company on January 21, 1905. and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before said meeting.
 The stock transfer books of the Company of March. 1905. at three o'clock D. m. ant reopened on Wednesday. the 29th day oL March, 1905. at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Ely order of the Board of Directors,
 J. Ii. ELLIS. G Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

been paid money to throw games to Memphis in order to beat Little Rock out of the pennant. Phyle did not sp- pear before the league meeting to mako good his charges and was suspended.
 At the winter meeting in Memphis a letter was read from Phyle threatening to sue the Southern League if he was not reinstated. The reinstatement proposition was turned down. It will probably be preached again tolay
 Those who ale expected to represent the different clubs of the league meet ing today are as follows:
 Memphis-Lew Whistler
 Atlanta-W. R. Joyner.
 New Orleans-Charley Frank.
 Birmingham--F. G, Shepard,
 NashvilIe-Ncwt Fisher
 Little Rock-Aoron Frank.
 hreVeport-Robert Gilks.
 Montgomery-EE F. Winter.
 The meetings will be held at the New Mabson Hotel At 1 o'clock. the baseball men will be rendered a lun- cheon by the board of directors of the Montgomery Baseball Association, Judg Kavanaugh will call the meeting to or der at o'clock An adjournment will be taken in time to allow the delegates to catch night trains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
BOOKS FIELD DAY
EVERY FAvORITE LOST AT FAIR
 GROUNDS.
Frank Rice Made the Running and Won the First Race Easily-Tom
 Mankins Lasted Long Enough to
 Win the Fourth Race at Track odds of 25 to 1.

New Orleans. Feb. 24.-Each favorite in turn went down to defeat at the Crescent City jockey clubs track this running in the first race and won cas- fly. Dalesman. favorite in the second, hung when the pinch came and sane ton, who closed a big gap from which third race was too far for Mezzo. The Eve and Tristan Shandy raced toReth- CT to the stretch where The Eye quit Tristan Shandy winning easily. Tom ] Mankin lasted just long enough to win the fourth race by a head. Whorter showed marked improvement in the fifth race forced fast pace and wore Cardinal Wolsey down, winning easily.
 Favonius had all the speed in the last The weather was fine and the track good.
 Rice. 1o9 (Freemano to l. won: Evelyn Kinsey, 109 (H. Phillips.) IS to 5. third. Time AS 4-5. Keogh, Stalk CT, Trogon, Nan Dora, Annie Alone, Soldier of Fortune. Falmouth. Missiles Diplomat. Breaker, Bonnie 1.-the ana Yel1mantown ran.
 Second race. selling, one uile--Sanc- ton. 97 q. McIntyre,) 12 to won; Dalesman, 114 lW. Hicks,) ? to 1. sec to 1. third. Time LA 2-5. Parisienne, Yorkshire. Aules. Bountiful. Glendon, Captain Gaines. Harry New, Mauser, and Hudson ran.
 teenth-Tristam Shandy, 11s (H. Phil lips.) 9 to 1, won: Cataline. 101 (De- Rouen.) 13 to 1. second; Lady Free Knight, 99 (Baird,) to 1, third. Time 1:52 2-5. Canyon, The Eye, Loves La- bour Lee King. Dixie Lad, Mezzo and Misanthrope ran.
 Fourth race, selling. six furlongs- Tom Manlsins. 93 (McGee,l 25 to 1. won |: Red Man, 96 (Wishard,) 6 to 1, second; Anthony, 90 (E. Rice,) to 1, third. Time 1:15 4-5. Little Jack Horner. Lord of the Valley Felix Mo5zes' Wreath of Ivy, Over Again and Vestry
 Fifth race. five and one-half furlongs -Whorter, 110 Lee,) 10 to l, Won: Cardinal Woolsey, 110 (H. Phillips.) 3 tty, to i. third. Time 1:iO. Fannette. Flyer, Inquisitive Girl. Dallas, Shogun. Pity wellesley, Foot Lights Favorite, Sweet Charity and Lingo ran.
 Sixth race, selling, mile and 70 yards won; St. Sever. 95 (Baird,) Is to 1, seo- ond; Homestead, 104 (Shaver,) to 1, third Time 1:47 4-5. Courtmaid, Dec oration, Grayina, Linew, St. Danied and Lady Fonse ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race, five-cighths mile, selling -Triumphtress, Blaze Duchess, Mild red B., Flendula, 100; Diamond Betty, Ethel Mark, Glover Hampton, Stella | Allen, Nellie Russell, 115; Fruit, 110; Clique Alice Lloyd, Dixie Andrews,
 Second race, seven-eighths mile. purse-Ranger. Hadrian ,112; Gladia- | tor, Paul Revere, Lucky Charm, Right Royal, Grand Champion, 115. Third race, three-fourths mile. sell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
TOM O'BRIEN ARRIVES
AIOntgOmery's Manager Talks of Ills

Team.
 Thomas H. O'Brien, manager of the Montgomery baseball club. arrived in the city last night to attend the spring meeting of the Southern League and to take charge of Montgomery base ball affairs.
 Manager O'Brien came in on a be- lated train from Boston. Mass. He was accompanied by his wife and sis ter and has apartments in the Impe- rial Hotel
 When the manager was seen last night he had just retired and rubbed his eyes sleepily.
 much he said, pleasantly. but things are getting along 1ine and think that we will have anything but tail-ender this summer.
 T am out after some good fast men. Their names l won't mention for ob- Vious reasons. but I think l stand good chances of landing them
 The team Is mighty near complete but two or three positions will be strengthened"
 Manager C'Brlen said that he had no information that Doc Lowney would not play ball this year. It will be re- memhered that several weeks ago Fisher of Nashville. traded Lowney for Heine lansing ot Montgomery. Since that time the sporting scribes of the South have printed numerous stories that Lowney having taken his medical degree. will rcnounce baseball for the medicine chest. Among the other baseball people who reached Montgomery last night were Fire Chief W. R. Joyner of At lanta, President of the Atlanta Club: tuition, and G. R. Rice of The Atlanta Journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

ing-Docile. Avoid, Annu, 100; Darni- van. Caterpillar, 1O2; Loca, Alice Com moner, Bluemint, Blue Blaze, Bob Mur- phy, 105; Sadduccee, Drop O'Rye, TOT; Pompano, Overagain. Heritage. 110.
 Fourth race. mile and sixteenth handicap-Exclamati 90; Huzzah- 1OS; Judge Hines, Old Stone. I0!; Rams Horn, 110; Spencerian, 1O7; Phil Finch, 119; Rapid Water, 123.
 Firth race, three-fourths mile, hand icap-Falernian, Lady Ellison, 90; Es- cutcheon. 92; Myopia, 95; Augur. 96: WinnefTed Lad 97; Edith May. 9S; As- tarita. l04; Hands Across. Trapper, 103; Rams Horn, 112; Gay Boy. 117.
 Sixth race, mile and half, selling Lord Tennyson' 1922 Beaucaire. 1o5; lO6; George Vivian, 107; sambo, 1O9; Brooklyn. 110.
 seventh race. three-fourths mile. selling-RachaelW Ward, 100; King Rose. Lord French. 102; Sigmund, 1O7; Dusky, Wreath of Ivy. Lady Ray, 1O5; Rathgar, Little Jack Horner. Red Raw en. Cardinal Wolsey. 107; Topic, Felix Mozzes, Dr. Stephens, Avenger. no.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

ters on behaf of the Board of Directors of the Montgomery Baseball Associa- tion. invited the visiting baseball men
 to the Standard Club.
 At o'clock today in the New Mao- son Hotel the spring meeting of the Southern League will be held. Each club in the League will be represented. Many detail matters will come before the baseball men. In addition to voting on the schedule, as submitted by the Committee, each Club will want some detail of It's business working arranged and 1t is understood that Newt Fisher
 will make another effort to win his fight against the overstepping of the
 salary limit.
 Anidavits as to Salaries. Fishers latest plan is to have every ball player on ateam go before mag
 istrate and make affidavit as to the sal ary he Is receiving.
 The Nashville mogul has been severe ly criticised for his continuous fight against this practice of overstepping
 the salary limit fixed by the league He has been characterized as tho cheap man" of the league. But Fisher
 has stuck to the light. He claims that
 on this question hangs the status of the sporG in the South. He argues that
 New Orleans to hire men at immense salaries to play against the clubs in
 cities like Shreveport and Montgomery. which cannot afford to hire the men who demand fancy prices.
 team to draw patronage. Fisher claims, must win some fair percentage
 of the games and a team to win a fair
 percentage of the games has to nave
 about IS good a ball team as the others in the league. He contends that when he keeps within the salary limit and
 New Orleans does not and the New Orleans tea n uniformly wins games
 the life blood of the sport is sucked out.
 NTov Rafu.tota RtIIx phyle It is also probable that an effort will be made to reinstate Billy Phyle. some | time third baseman on the Memphis team. Phyle, it will be remembered, at | the close of the season of 1903 averred | that players on the Atlanta team had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

Third race, five and one-half fur longs. selling-Second Sight, My Esth- CT. Julia Junkin, 1O5; Mary McCafferty Lady Draper, La Grecque, Magnolin, Unique, Cap and Gown. Miss Marconi 110.
 Fourth race. one and one-fourth miles, selling-La Chaperone. 92; An nora J.. 97: Eliza Dillon. 102: Lou Woods. Bar le Duc Ed Ghor, Swift wing. 1O4: Hoodwink. Hymetus, 107; Chanley. Ill.
 Fifth race, five furlongs, purse Cappamore, 97; Sabinal, Stevedore, Hilarity, Governor Sayres, Bob Curt man. Reticent. 1O2; Signal II. 1O4; Frontenac, Nervator, 1O7; Garnish, 112,
 Sixth race, four furlongs, purse Gary Gray Dal. Romany Rye. 106; Jurist Bc-ando, 106; Reuben, Tichimin-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
AT WORK ON
 THE SCHEDULE Baseball Committee Meets
 in Montgomery. FISHER RAISED PROTEST Games Changed to Please
 Nashville Manager. The Southern eaEue Will Meet Here This Afternoon and Billy PhyIe's
 Case May Come Up.

Baseball moguls of the Southern League met yesterday in Montgomery and fixed a schedule which will be pre- sented to the Southern League at it's spring meeting in Montgomery today.
 Few changes were made in the pro- posed schedule, which was submitted by Judge W. M. Kavanaugh of Little Rock, President of the Southern League.
 The Schedule Committee, composed of Judge Ksvanaugh, Charley Frank. Manager of the New Orleans Club. and Newt Fisher. Manager of the Nashville Club, were in executive session all Cf yesterday afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
CLEMENCY NOW ASKED.
President Appealed to for Five Cadets
 One Being an AlRbamiaR.


 Washington. Feb. 24.-President Roosevelt was asked today to appoint as second lieutenants in the army five cadets to the West Point Military Academy who were dismissed on May 21. 1901. The petition for their ap- pointment was presented by Represen- tative Bradshaw, of Nebraska.
 The cadets were c. E. Bowlby. of Ne- hraska; John A. Cleveland, of Alabama; T. F. Keller, of New York; B. O Ma haffey, of Texas and R. A. Linton of Michigan all members of the class graduated in 1902. A member of their class was punished for an infraction of the rules of the Academy. When the announcement of the punishment was made the five cadets assembled on tho campus. demonstrated their disapproval of the punishment by derisive yells.
 Their action was construed as a re- flection upon the Superintendent of the Academy and subsequently the five men were dismissed from the institu- tion.
 Superintendent Mills of the Academy joins in the petition for their appoint ment to the army. Under the law the young men cannot be reinstated at the Academy, but two years having elaps- ed since their dismissal. they may be appointed to the army. The President promised to consider the matter with Secretary Taft.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
Jamestown Bill i'm senate.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Senator Daniel introduced today a bill to pro- vide for celebrating the first permanent nettlement of English speaking people En America by holding an exposition in the vicinity of Jamestown on and near the waters of Hampton Roads, Virginia The bill Is similar to that 6ffered in the House by Representative AIainard. Senator Daniel also offered an amendment to the sundry civil bill appropriating s65O,OOO for the exposi- lion. The amendment contains many Of the provisions of the bill which has been reported to the House and desig- mates how the proposed appropriation -la to be eXpended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

some creditable work in the periods of disguise, but in the moments of straight acting his work was below the stand ard set by other members of the com pany.
 The specialties in the repertoire of the Depew Burdette Company more than compensate for some weak histri- onic spots.
 The company will present Little Rec Riding Hood" at the matinee this af- ternoon and "A Pair of Rogues" to- night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
Anderson's wondcrfnI BOwllng,

MlIWauAe0, W NIs.. FeD. 24.-C. M. An- derson of Si. Paul, bowling in the in dividual class at noon today smashed the score of 6S3 made by Otto Kupfer of Chicago last night and went the Garden City man eighteen better. roll ing up 651. Anderson's effort was heartily applauded. From start to fin ish the pins fell good and the way he moved down sets, making strikes and difficult spares. attracted the intense interest of the onlookers,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
PUBLIC BUILDING BIL.
Measure Has Undergone Some Unusu-
 ally Severe CrItIcism.

WIIy ScVtEC NEItKCHsuE'
 Washington. Feb. 24.-(SpectaL)- No public building bill has suffered more criticism Of late years than that now pending. Members sensitive to charges of greediness for some of the pork from the supervising architects barrel who mad signed their names to petition for a rule to consider the omnibus bill are withdrawing their names.
 There has been kind of terrorism brandished over the whole lot aspir- ing for moments of public generosity in their towns aAd along with this have been stern reminders from the leaders that the condition of the treas ury admitted of no stretch of favors Speaker Cannon has swayed the oppo- sition and being in earnest in this matter has easily had his way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

The Indiana statesman had fair au" dience and just little applause when he quit, but these signals of atten- tion were noticeablyless in degree and warmth of interest than upon for mer occasions when he expounded his theories. Several Southern members sat near the speaker. taking curious mental note of his observations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
AIr. Mnnn,s RIII.

washington, Feb. 24.-Representa- dive Mann( Ill) introduced railroad rate bill today. It grants authority ko the Interstate Commerce Commis- son to fix rates, but not to increase a rate. United States Circuit Courts are Ffven Jurisdiction to review the find inrs pf the commission. Appeals TO ths Supreme Court Pf the United states are allowed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
: oRUMPACKER's SPEECH.

IndianIan Gives Some More Unasked
 Advice to the South.
 Washington, Feb. 24.-(Special.)- Representative Crumpacker would not let the last session of the Fifty eighth Congress expire without another of his characteristic speeches advising the Southern whites how to attain the highest civilization by following his Northern Indiana theory as to the proper treatment of the blacks in the South, especially with reference to congressional representation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

If you would win the everlasting gratitude of a homely woman, stretch a point and call her handsome.