davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
CUBS AFTER JOE TINKER
Murphy Said to Have Named
Players He Will Exchange.

Chicago, Dec. l5.-Both Joe Tinker. de-
posed manager OF the Cincinnati Reds.
and Charles w Murphy. president Of the
Chicago club. expressed the belief tonight
that the effect OF the failure of the direct
ors of the Cincinnati club TO ratify Tink-
er's sale to Brooklyn would be to send
Tinker TO Chicago next year
Murphy tonight mailed August Herr
mann. president Of the Cincinnati club, a
list of the reserve Chicago players whom
he is willing to offer in trade for Tinker.
II want Tinker for our club, and now
that am In a position TO bid for him,
he said, Il will do my utmost TO get him. y
II vii! do all | can To swing the deal 10
Chicago said Tinker. Il am gazing TO
demand that the Cincinnati club give
Murphy a chance 10 bid for my services,
because he has the cash and the money
to do so. want TO play here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
GYMNASTS FROM
SWEDEN GUESTS
OF JIM SULLIVAN
Luncheon in Honor of Touring
Team at New York Athletic
Club as a Farewell.
ENTENTE CORDIALE IN SPORT
So Says Swedish Consul and Aide.
de.Camp of King in Their
Speeches of Thanks.

Members of the Stockholm Gymnastic
Society who have been touring the United
States for the last month giving eXhl-
billions OF the type OF gymnastlc work
followed in Sweden. were the guests at
a luncheon yesterday at the New YORK
Athletic Club given by James Il. Sullivan,
United States Commissioner to the Olym-
pic games at Stockholm.
Since their arrival in this country near
ly a month ago the gymnasts have met
with pronounced success. Many of them
were members OF the Olympic champion
ship team which won the gymnastc hon
ors for Sweden last year and also some
who have won honors on track and field.
Besides the twenty-five members of the
Stockholm Gymnastic Society, others at
the luncheon were Magnus Clarholm.
Swedish Consul; W. II. Page, president
Of the New York Athletic Club; Senator
James J. Frawley, Supreme Court Judge
Barlow S. Weeks. Captain Z. J. Walsh.
Of Governor Glynn's staff; Julian ".
Curtiss, OF Yale; Matthew p. Halpin,
manager of the American Olympic teams
OF 1906. 1908 and 1912; Charles J. Harvey,
secretary OF the New York State Attn
letic Commission: Arthur McAleenan.
chairman Of the New York Athletic Club
swimming committee; Andrew +. Tuly,
secretary OF the Metropolitan Associa-
tlon G. Il. Johansan. editor Of THE
North Star" a Swedish paper, and
Charles A. S. Hatfield. chairman OF the
New York Athletic Club entertainment
committee.
Commissioner Sullivan acted as toast
master. and the opening toast was 10 the
President Of the United States and the
King of Sweden. Captain Carl G. Silver
stolpe. the aide-de-camp to His Royal
Highness. the Crown Prince OF Sweden.
and director of tho tour, was the first
speaker, and he said he was more than
pleased with the reception. and congratu-
lated the New York Athletic Club for
what II had accomplished athletically IN
this country.
His statement that the gymnastic team
and team of track and field athletes
would return to this country in 1915 TO
take part in the PanamaPacfc Interna-
tional Exposition was received with
cheers.
The Swedish Consul. Magnus Clarholm,
thanked Commissioner Sullivan and the
New York Athletic Club for the reception
to his countrymen. and said il was affairs
Of this kind that brought Sweden and the
United States into a more friendly rela-
tionship. other speakers were W. II.
Page. Captain +. j. Walsh, Arthur Nc
Aleenan, ". Eckman, secretary Of the
Gymnastic Society, and Matthew i. Hat
PIN
The team left on an afternoon train for
New Haven, where they gave an exhibit
ton last night They Will sail for home
on Friday on the steamship ST. Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
Baseball Problems for
Fans by Billy Evans
Written Especially for The Tribune by the
American League Umpire.

TT>E National without unusual play last season hly
o Philadelphia The
play extraordinary that apt to come up again
IL
reaching his decision
n managed to
bit Wild and the bat
ter evidently had been instructed to look them He finally worked the PIT
would decisive
ball
walked toward
several feet quick flash the catcher
before he could to the
counted Billy
had crossed the
had
Downright ". Evans)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
No Chance for Reds to
CRAWL on Joe Tinker Sale
.GLINTS FROM THE DIAMOND
Charley Doom Picks the Giants
to Win Another Pennant.

Charley Doom, manager of the Phillies.
was quoted as saying in Detroit yester-
day that the Giants would land their
fourth pennant next year. IN spite Of the
fact that the Pirates had been greatly
strengthened
Doom must have forgotten all about MS
Phillies. or maybe he is laying back for
bets" as the saying goes.
With the Cincinnati board of directors
Hermann Ebbets controversy waxing
warm. Tom Lynch can feel the way Will
lam II. Taft felt when Woodrow Wilson
was called upon TO act on the Mexican
situation.
The high cost of baseball is coming
down az last. 4 sign in the window OF
a store on First avenue reads: Special
-Catchers' mitts. cents"
The worlds champion Athletics VIII
play exhibition games next spring win
four National League clubs-Brooklyn'
Chicago. St. I.oais and Philadelphia.
Fred Clarke. manager Of the Pirates
wants his pitchers 10 train by digging
postholes. Strengthens the arms ana
back: also hardens the hands. you Know.
Barney Dreyfuss Matching another
outfeld deal" says Pittsburgh CORE
spondent. Must be trying to plug up the
hole left by Chief" Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
Answer to Yesterdays Problem.

based
be
reaching
his OF
bal
to do the
Of being
ma will many ar Arguments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
To Play Canadian Cricketers.

Philadelphia, Dec 1.-THE University
OF Pennsylvania athletic authorities ac-
copied an invitation here to-day to enter
the cricket team of that institution IN a
tournament with Haverford College. Nc
Gin University and the University Of
Toronto.
Perot. the graduate manager was au-
thorized to negotiate with the manage
ment OF the other colleges and TO agree
upon the dates. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
LINES TO TY COBB On HIS GREAT Loss
They may steal. they may pilfer
Your bats II they will,
But the power of the grand old eye
Lngers there still.

The thief which took TVS favorite bats
also gathered I'm several other momentos
highly esteemed by Frank Navn, among
them the glove worn by George Mullin
when ne pitched the only no-hit game
of his career. This brings up an inter-
esting reflection. Can 1t be that McGraw
still preserves as souvenirs the second
base that Fred Merkle forgot to touch
and the ball that Fred Snodgrass forgot
TO catch? W. ". w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
CURTI NEW SENIOR
FOILS CHAMPION
Defeats Three Competitors in
Slashing Bouts at New York
Athletic Club.

Victor r. Curt, of the New York Ath-
letic Club. won the title and trophy or
the Amateur Fencers' League OF America
last night In the bouts with fols for
seniors decided I'm the gymnasium OF the
New York Athletic Club.
In the final series OF bouts Curti a
former holder OF the national Champion
ship. defeated in turn Paul j. Meylan, ot
the Feucers Club, and holder of the ma
tlonal title: DR. j. Ernest Gignoux. OF tho
New York Athletic Club, and \. Van 10
Post. OF the Fencers' Club. the last named
two being competitors on the American
Olympic team. Altogether Curt scored \
total of Is touches TO for his adver-
saries.
Altogether eight competitors took part
in the bouts. which were brilliantly
fought The new system of judging, in
which the fencers continue until the
Judges announce a decision. was used and
proved to be satisfactory to all Of tho
contestants
The summary follows:
sEMI-FINAL BOUTS.
Or. J. Ernest Gignoux. New York A. c.. de-
feated John Aliairc. y. Y I. V; \. Van z.
Post. Fencers' club. J. 4. MacIaughlin. New
York A. &.
A. Van H. Post Fencers' Club. defeated John
Allaire. New York T. V: J. A. Maclaushlin.
New York A. G.
John Allaire. New York T. W, defeated j.
A. MacI.aushlin. New York A. c.
J. \. Mclaughlin. New York A. c, lost all.
Victor T.. Curti New York A. C.. defeated
sherman Hall, New York \. c; Paul ]. Mey-
Ian, Fencers' Club.
Paul J. MeyIan. Fencers' club. defeated Sher-
man Hall New York A. C.; George Reimherr
New York 7. V.
sherman Hall. New York A. c.. defeated
George Rcimherr. New York T. V.
George Reimherr, New York T. V. defeated
Victor r curti New York A. c.
FINAL BOUTS
Victor p curt, New York 4 c.. defeatet
4 Van T. Post, Fencers Club. touches 10 J.
DIR T. Ernest Gignoux, New York \. c.
touches TO .. and Paul j. Mcylan. Fencers
club > touches TO 4.
Or. ] Ernest Gignoux. New York \ c.
defeated Paul J. Meylan. Fenccrs' Club.
touches 20 >.
Van r. Post. Fencers club defeated Or
J. Ernest Gignoux New York \. c.. touches
TO ..
Paul J. Meylan. Fencers' Club. defeated A.
Van T. Post Fencers club. touches TO T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
REMATCH MURPHY
TO BOX WILLIE
RICHIE FOR TITLE
Bout Moved Forward a Month SO
as Not to Conflict with Attell-
kilbane Contest.
HARLEM TOMMY HAS HOPES
Carpenter Jumps London Music
Hall Engagement and
Wells Gets Job.

Tommy Murphy. the erstwhile Pride
Of Harlem" has been rematched TO box
Willie Ritchie for the lightweight cham
pionship Of the world on January %
When the original match was cancelled
through the champions inability To enter
the ring on account OF having undergone
an operation upon his nose the men
agreed to box on Washington's Birthday.
Murphy. however. requested that the
match be moved forward, il possible. and
Richie. none the worse for his expert
ence with the surgeon, readily assented.
Murphy believes that unless malaria. pip
or some other unforeseen circumstance
steps in he will be the next champion OF
the world
There is another angle 10 the canceIla-
ton of the Richie and Murphy go for
February q and moving il forward
month. Jimmy CoTroth has planned for
some time to match Abe Attell ana
Johnny Kilbane for the featherweight
championship OF the world. The two bouts
could not be held on the same day ana
the matter was so arranged that both
matches could be held.
Both Murphy and Attell are now happy.
The former will get his long delayed
chance 10 win the title. while the latter
who constantly has sneered at kilbane
and called him n "parlor champion. VIII
have his opportunity TO prove his state
ments
Thomas Moore once wrote. You ma
break. you may shatter the vase II %
will. but the fragrance OF roses VIII ciihs
to il still" "Bombardier" Wells is Ike
that vase in the affection Of the BRUSH
public. No matter how often he Is
knocked out or otherwise abused, ne j.
still the champion OF all England and -
so regarded
Shortly after his disastrous bout WIN
Georges 'arpentier the Palladium, III
London. engaged the victorious French
man 10 appear. offering him mere sum
Of $40 a week for his trouble. The Rome
Berger. however offered Carpenter more
money 10 appear m Paris, and he re-
pudiated his contract With the Palladium
For a moment stumped or put about. the
London promoters al once engaged inc
popular Wells. who is packing them u
at overv performance and declaring that
one OF these DAYS he will win a fight.
During the three and a half months
that boxing has been lesalizcd IN WIS
consin under the Hcdden law. the state
has received S9;4. or 5 per cent OF the
gross receipts at the various bouts state
Treasurer Johnson has required the box
Ips commissioners 10 submit detailed
statement Of the receipts Of each contest
~ Smith and Young Shugru" VIII
meet in the main bout OF ten rounds at
Browns Gymnasium tonight WINE
"pack.v" Hommey and Jack Sheppard
will circle and spar at Browns Gym
naslum.
Carl Morris defcs society. He has not
re,ircd from the ring-nor will b" just
vet. Carl has agreed 10 meet his Ola
friend Jack Geyer in little affair IN
Neu Mexico some time soon.
All details were completed YESTERDAY
for the twenty-round bout between buh
Anderson and Leach cross. The mon VIII
NEE, IN Los Angeles on New Years after
noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16

C0rdier Wins National
Handicap Squash Title

an tho sixth service hand placed Irving in
tho lead and despite the tremendous vol
Ieving of Cordier it was possible for the
Harvard man to score the game by
close margin.
The third game was easily the best OF
,h., cortest az il was filled with flashing
rallies which were often cheered oy the
crowd. Irving elected 10 begin the SER
vice I'm this game. and he placed the pail
So we'll using djeaway on the oacK
wall that he tailed !, . and 3, In order
for the first three hands. while Coroie' was
extended to his limit TO get tolal Oh
Tor the same period.
ON the sixth service hand Corder un-
covered variation Of his corner ana
crisscross shot by which he tailed !. lie
placed the ball at fast pace into the leit-
hand corner. from which It rebounded
diagonallv to the back wall. Instead OF
coming off the back wall il seemed 10
crawl along the boards because or us
twist. and so made II impossible for lrVihs
to get i'm a fair return. irving "orhe"
zealously to fathom this shot lie caush'
Cordier at Pail on the tWelfth manu-
That was the best he could do. for the ola
Yale player proceeded to speed up Tor
slashing rallies to win the game.
Cordic- completely outgenerailed his op-
ponent in the fourth game. He rang al
the changes on pace. and so varied HIS
shots To the right and left corners OF the
court as TO apparently have Irving III
daze OF bewIlderment. The play was at
top speed. Cordier however. always being
well In front. to score without peihs
closely pressed.
In the estimation Of close followers OF
squash tennis, the record OF the tourna-
ment. with It's unusual number OF closely
fought matches. establishes n high stand
ard for the handicapping. which was
worked out on a scientific basis on the
records Of the last three seasons
The scores by games follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
PARTING
SHOTS a:

The newly dgniHed National League -
running close to form. il is now en-
gagged In leading forth, for winter con-
sumption. one OF the prettiest little
scandals that has cropped out in several
seasons. The question is: Did Hermann
trade Tinker to Brooklyn, and II 50 why!
The directors Of the Cincinnati Reds are
asking for Information. II looks as II
Governor Tener has got 10 start In earn
ing his $4,000 per right away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
AppLEBY TIES FOR
BILLIARD TITLE
Columbia Boy Beats Servatlus III
Lively Match at Glass I
Tournament.

Francis : Appleby. th' NoN'' -
,,.,,ria University student Io"e'eu
tori. A soryatlus last night III
49,. .,,,o,.i class & 49, balkline oiii'a'n
.ho,,,,lorshlp tournament at me MORN
- Academy. I25th street and behoN
I, vas the nrst defeat mat inc
,..taran Servatlus has eNperl'h'e' !"
.,,.-,ancnt. the score beinS ~ Po'"''
10. Apuleby finished his strihs VIM a..
.,,.,-are Of sl7-6l and high runs % 49,
o, and 20 Servatius had an aNerdss
- .. r,.,d his hest runs were -. - ana l.
r.. ,esuIt OF the match Is certain ~
-. .bo,, a tie for the nauona' u'''
,.i,.h,, who has finished ms to"I""
mont schedule with two Victories a'u -
I.f,,, must tie with the winner VI
,,o,cn which will engage clyde u. l','''
,ne holder OF the championship anu
vatius tonight. ,,., -.,,,,a
T., working out his two highes' '"'''
,,rlcr- the seventeeE-yeaF-oid Sou'''
..,.,., , remarkable exhibition or couhune
i,,. in, use Of the dead ball drive III MS
-. -, % n. favored the corners
.,,.r,,.,tnc I'm sending the red ana ""'''
aroupd the table 10 hold posluoh' Nv
rlay,pg II Scrvatius was chiehy OF w
a,on table order. which failed al any
stage to check the onward progress Oh ''''
young opponent
The summary follows:
Francis $. Appcby-3. 20. >. & o. . 8. 90 g.
4 o o :. =. o. 8. /. /. 0. o. 0. 0. :. l. T.
q l. O. g. > !. 0. 3. 5, o, 0. !. q :, 3, o l. T.
/, o a. 0. s. ?, 10, 0. H. l. o. o. II. II. uo'" ~
200 points; average, Sl''ol' hsh 'N"'' - -
and Il % 4
, 4 If 2Is s. /. /. l. p. .. !, 3. 0. o. O. .
2 ., O. {. 8. /. /. I. u. 3. ]. = !, J. J. ,o 90.
,o,nt. average. 1850. high runs. %, ~ and T.
R.ferec-A. Cohen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16

Before the week il out, the betting Is even
that the Governor will have burned his
fingers irving to straighten out the tangle
lie will he about as popular IN either BROOK
Iyn or Cincinnati as a mouse at suhrageue
convention. depending. Of course, on when
way the new executive jumps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16

Gagged In leading forth. for winter con-
SUMPTION. one Of the prettiest little
scandals that has cropped out In several
seasons. The question is: Did Hermann
trade Tinker to Brooklyn, and II 50 why!
The directors Of the Cincinnati Reds are
asking for information. II looks as il
Governor Tener has got 10 start In earn
ing his $4,000 per right away
Before the week il out, the betting Is even
that the Governor will have burned his
fingers trying to straghten out the tangle'
lie will he about as popular in either Brook
Iyn or Cincinnati as a mouse at suhrageue
conv ention. depending Of course, on when
WAY the new executive jumps.
II is pretty safe to say that the West
ern city will be the first TO turn on Tener'
and well il may he. The followers OF the
Reds are so we'll trained in the tossing
Of the statement caustic that they can do
the hest lob. The Governor will get his
baptism there. and then what the other
seven cities will have to offer when they
swing into line will seem mild and in
fantile.
The point TO he determined Is: When is
deal not a deal? Then comes the great
CorolIary: why il "a contract? The owners
long ago tried 10 show that an agreement
with players is binding only on tho latter.
the club retaining the power to break IT ut
will Now II will he seen just how effective
are signed papers betveen two clubs
VII some one kindly page Captain
Sweeney and inquire Just why so great
fuss was made 20 get the Tinker deal
into writing It gave the impression
that the signatures Of the owners were
actually worth something.
At the same time Pop Arson IL becom-
ing mildly interested in that $40 pen
sion that the league was going 10 give
him. There was considerable talk about
il at one time. but so far the cash IN
yolvcd has remained in seclusion. II 10
10 be hoped that Pop will not break
any fat vaudeville contracts to 80 look
ing for the money.
They seem determined that Fred Merkle
shall not play first base for the Giants next
season Fred must have thought his job
was safe when Konetchy was shunted to the
Pirates But now somebody has pulled
Snodcrass in from centre field to cover the
bag Merkle has made his mistakes. but has
he done enough to deserve this
Now that General villa has chased the
Federals cut of Northern Mexico. the
Juarez race track can resume where 1t
left off so abruptly last spring For
time they had to run the races between
cannon balls.
4 boxer in Philadelphia the other night
swung at his opponent. missed, fell and
hit the floor so hard that he knocked
himself out in the first round OF the
bout The intelligence Of the profession
seems TO be increasing by leaps and
bounds.
.BilIy Gibson still has faith in white
hopes" reads a head line. Well. there nre
peopIe who still think Old Doc Cook got
rough deal.
The Giants and White Sox were vacci-
mated before they were permitted 10 land
in China 10, Maurice. this was for
smallpox There is no vaccine for the
bonehead. alackaday!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16

The point to he determined Is: When is
deal not deal? Then comes the great
corollary: why il contract? The owners
long ago tried 10 show that an agreement
with players is binding only on the latter.
the club retaining the power to break IT ut
will Now it will he seen just how effective
are signed papers between two clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16

The Giants and White Sox were vacci-
mated before they were permitted 10 land
in China. 10 Maurice. this was for
smallpox. There is no vaccine for the
bonehead, alackaday'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16

VII some one kindly page Captain
Sweeney and inquire Just why so great a
fuss was made 20 get the Tinker deal
into writing. II gave the impression
that the signatures Of the owners were
actually worth Something.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16

Billy Gibson still has faith in white
homes" reads a head line. Well. there nre
peopIe who still think Old Doc Cook got
rough deal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-03
feH7oraaiS

Mrs. EtIic Cla1 or Port Arthur,
Texas, is here yisE, hor mother
Mrs. ", r. Wood VI 10 yerv sick
town
nr. Webb OF Berwyn W., in the
city yesterday on business.
Judge A. Gullett Of Tshoming, WAS
in the city today on business.
Rev. Duncan NcRurer of Pauls Val-
ley was here today on business.
Cal Stewart OF Holder was in the
city today.
j. $, Saukey Of Duncan was a
business visitor today.
4 nddleman OF Marietta was in
the city today on business.
A. y. Mchaels of Oil City is here
today on business.
J. W. Hail of Bennington was
business visitor today.
W. A. Speck of Aylesworth was
transacting business here today,
John Alexander of Gainesville was
business visitor today.
W. w. Jeter OF Boswell was hero
today on business.
G. f. Short of Gainesville Was here
today.
l.. Cruce came in from Kingston
today, where he abs a contract erect
ing a building.
Supt J. II Johnston of Johnston
county passed through the city today
en- route to Norman.
5. \. Douglas went to Oklahoma
City today on business
l.. Z. Smith, 10 Blake and w. H.
Thompson OF Marietta were in the
city today.
J. Mat Moore Of Lone Grove was
a business visitor today.
Mr. and Mrs al Mullen and Syl-
yester Mullen, Jr.. went to Oklahoma
City today to attend the fair
Bud Conlee went to Oklahoma City
today.
Mrs. Frank Cook left today for
Oklahoma City and Guthrie where
she will attend the fair and visit
with relatives.
$. A. Apple has some to Tdabel
On "A brief business trip.
Col. G. c. Matson and his son.
Ileece Matson, of Greencastle, Indi-
ma, are here the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith C. Matson of oklahoma
'ity. They arrived here this after
noon and will spend two weeks at
he Chickasaw Lake Col. c. G. Mat
ion is the tax commissioner of the
;tate of Indiana, and Smith c. Mat
;on is assistant attorney general Of
he state of Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-03
His Comment.

They say that women keep the
wheels Of commerce going" Maybe
so. Here's woman's program when
she buys anything: She opens a
handbag, takes out a purse. opens the
purse and takes out a COIN shuts the
purse and opens the handbag, shuts
the handbag and adjusts her veil
think business would slump If man
had to do all that every time he made
flve-cent purchase
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-03
Shock Was Too Great.

Policeman-"Do you know this sick
man. Interested Bystander-"No. !
only jest met him. He seemed a nice
sort Of feler; he shool, my hand and
we chatted. a while, an told i'm
was Seth Pinewood from Pcnnsylya.
mia. an that Id come on with one
thousand in cash to see this here
town. | asst him If he knew of some
young feller as could show me around:
an then he threw up his hands an fell
doWn! Puck.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-03
Their Expire ssion.

Nothing is to me more dtstasteful
than that entire complacency and sat
isfaction which beam in the counten-
ances of newly-married couple-in
that of the lady particularly; It tells
you that her lot is disposed of in this
world; that you can have no hopes Of
her. 1t is true ! have none, nor wish
es either, perhaps; but this is one of
those truths which ought. as | said
before, to be taken for granted, not
eEpressed.-CharlCs Lamb.