davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29

made their way softly up the lane and
to the side door of the house. and
knocked.
, rs the owner of the house. Richard II.
/ Garrett. appeared at the door in his night
clothes. trembling with alarm. Detective
Baker seized him by the throat. thrust a
pistol into his face and demanded that he
at once yield up the two men who had
been his guests. The old man quavered
that they were not in the house.
As he protested that he knew not where
they were. Detective Conger called to
soldier: Bring a lariat rope. we'll string
him up to one of these locust trees"
The threat was useless. The old man
could tell no more. AS he stood before
the detectives his son John appeared.
Q lie had stepped from the Corrcrib to be
confronted by cavalrymen, and they had
brought him TO the house.
'Don't hurt my father" he said. He
is scared and can tell you nothing. ]
will tell you where the men are you want
to find: they are in the barn
Highly excited Booths pursuers set out
Cor the barn. the cavalry men shouting as
they rode. In few minutes they had
surrounded the building.
Booths Arms Demanded
The barn was rough structure about
n feet square formerly used for storing
tobacco. Between the weathered boards
OF its sides we're apertures for ventilating
a drying crop. A small door gave con-
Nenient entrance through the large central
doors. 1t was this young Garrett had
locked
As the soldiers deployed about the barn
not a sound came from its dark interior
Detective Baker carried a candle. and
its flame. scarcely Pickering in the still
night air; lighted up the front of the
building before which the detectives
stood Had Booth wished to shoot eithe{
of these men he could have done so then.
or at any time for considerable period
thereafter. as Baker continued to carry
tho candle until admonished by Conger,
when he set it down about twenty feet
from the barn.
II was decided to dismount the men.
This occupied nearly half an hour. az
the men went to the rear two at a time
in order not to break tho line about the
barn.
When all were dsmountod they we're
posted thirty feet or more from the barn |
Some of the men were so weary that the !
at once fell asleep. Others declined to |
come within the candies beams. while |
fence rails were being proppcd against |
the large barn doors to prevent their be- |
ing opened from within
After conference the detectives de-
cided to open a parlcy with Booth by |
demanding his arms.
Assuming that Young Garrett was a |
confederate of the assassin. they told him |
he must go into the barn to get the |
arms. The young man was no coward |
but he shrank from such task
The silence in the barn at last was |
broken by a rustling sound. as of foot
steps in the hay Standing before the /
door. Baker called out: I'VE are going |
to send in this man on whose premises
You are. to get your arms and you must |
come out and deliver yourself up
Then the small door WAS unlocked by
Baker. and young Garrett was thrust
into the dark interior Of the barn
Copyright 1916 Winfield NJ. T1romrs,n)
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29
The Barn SurrOu n d ed.

Jet dressed. and in the midst of the
cavalry rode down the road to Gar
rett's. At a. m. the cavalry deployed
around the house. while the detectives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
LOOK At CHILD'S
TONGUE IF SICK
CR0SS,FEvER|SH
When Constipated or Bilious
Give California Syrup
of Figs"

Look at the tongue. mother II
coated. II is a sure sign that your
little ones stomach. liver and bow.
els need gentle. thorough cleans
ing at once.
When peevish. cross, listiess.
pale. doesn't sleep. doesn't eat or
act naturally. or ia feyerish. stom-
ach sour. breath bad. has stomach.
ache. sore throat. diarrhoea. full OF
cold. give a teaspoonful Of "Callfor-
MIA Syrup OF Figs" and in a few
hours all the foul. constipated
waste, undlgested food and sour
bile gently moves out OF it's little
bowels without gripping. and you
have we'll. playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laxative:
they love its delicious taste. and It
always makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent
bottle OF California Syrup OF Figs"
which has directions for babies.
children OF all ages and for grown
ups plainly on the bottle Beware
OF counterfeits sold here. To be
sure you get the genuine. ask to
see that II Ia made by California
Fig Syrup Company" Refuse any
other kind with contempt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
OF LITTLE JOHN DOE
NOT A WHIT MORE STRANGE THAN
ADVENTURES OF SEATTLE WAITS

ToHN DOE NO iot. adopted
IL son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fin.
ley J. Shepard. and heir
presumptive to part. Mt least.
OF the millions OF Jay Gould.
one OF the first OF Americas
money.monarchs. IL a lucky
kiddie.
II was tho magic OF Jay
Gould's name. powerful even
these many years after hts
death. and the name OF his
gracious and kindly daughter.
Mrs. Finley J. Shepard. that
sent the story Of little John
Does good fortune flashing
along wires and cables to cot
the world a-dreaming that tho
age OF fairy tales Is not yet
past.
But there are other lucky
Riddles In the world, too. some
OF them living right here In
Seattle.
Little Barbara Ferry. for in
stance. who was adopted year
and n half ago by Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierre r. Ferry. and VITO now
bears the name OF Washing.
toms frat governor. and Is. be-
sides. the niece OF Mrs. Eliza
Ferry Leary, whose magnificent
residence overlooking Lake
Union Ia one OF the show
places OF the city.
Little Barbara need not envy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05

ally: later che got coordination be.
tween desire and her wee muscles
X kept her quiet and amused.
AND TALKED TO HER. AS
ONE TALKS TO A HUMAN BE
ING.
Most parents. | am convinced. do
not talk enough to their Riddles
during tho grading days. At that
period a childs mind Is just Ike
blank phonographic record. scn.
sittye TO every sound aud impress.
sion.
My girl was talking as much at
six months as the average child IL
at two. IL was because I talked
so much TO her And / ALWAYS
USED THE BEST ENGLISH Ar
MY COMMAND.
believe with Herbert Spencer
that II a babe Is taught by Its par
cradle II Will continue to speak cor.
rectly TO the grave, without having
10 worry much about the rules OF
grammar.
Don't say 100" for YOU" "chu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
RELIABLE REMEDY
RESTORES KIDNEYS

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
@arkable record maintained by DR.
KiImers Swamp-Root. the great
kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
II Is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root ~ a strengthening
medicine. DR.. KiImer used 1t for
years III his private practice. II
helps the Kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature Intended
they should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test Of
years. II is sold by all druggists
on its merit and IT will help you.
No other remedy can successfully
take it's place.
BE sure 10 get Swamp-Root and
start treatment at once.
However. II you wish first TO test
this great preparation. send ten
pSsAts 10 DR.. Klimer Il Co, Bling
hamton. n r.. for a sample bottle.
When writing be sure and mention
Dayt X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05

chu" for train" and so on.
And now word about putting
Riddles TO sleep:
Unless you are blest With q sing
ing voice don't attempt luliabies.
so-called, because the diseords and
sereechlngs may keep your babe
awake In place OF putting him 20
sleep. by all means sing II YOU
have voice. n not. would sug.
gest YOU had better reeite poetry
or nursery rhymes. as did 10
Winifred
scanned Virgil TO her rs a 'ull.
ably.
remembered how In school !
always got drowsy when my teach
er chanld VIRGIL. no | turned him
20 account as n slcep-producer. and
found him excellent for the pur.
pose.
In fact. tho result was twofold.
for Winlfred could scan Virgil
freely at an early age.
Remember: DON'T LET YOUR
BABY CRY. AND TALK TO 1T
A GREAT DEAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
MT. VESUv|US
IS IN ERUPTION

ROME. Nov. 5.--Mount Vesuvius
again IL In violent eruption.
In fear OF their lives, refugees
are fleeing the towns and vine
yards In the vicinity. The lines OF
peasants taking with them their all.
resembles the Night OF fugitives
before an invading army.
over the entire countryside there
Ia a thick coating OF ashes and sew
eral villages are threatened by
lava streams.
Local officials have asked troops
to help the refugees and prevent
looting, but in view OF the require
ments OF the war the military head
quarters are unwilling to spare
them unless the situation becomes
serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05

even John Doe No. i0s.
And Maxilian acGilvra. tho
adopted son of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. G. McGIlvrs. and eI-otficio
nephew OF Judge and Mrs.
Thomas Burke.
MaxliIan's future probably 10
quito as bright as that OF tho
little prince Of the house OF
Shepard and Gould.
Hidden In the records Of the
probate department Of the su.
perior court. like diamonds in
a dust heap. are hundreds OF
names OF lucky Riddles. each
with it's own little story OF lone
Illness and love.
Most OF them WILL never In.
herit any wealth save tho treas
ure OF kindness and honest
upbringing. which is the great.
est inheritance OF all. but hero
and there. one finds a story
that reads like a romance. and
is worthy TO stand alongslfe the
fairy tale OF John Doe No. i0+.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
CHAMBER HELPING
BREAKER

w. Warwick, OF st. Paul, who has
marked the old Yellowstone trail
from Plymouth Rock to within n few
miles OF Seattle. has been stalled In
hia cross-continent trip ut Red
mond. near here, by tho illness OF
his wife and daughter. The Yellow
stone Trail association has refused
to honor his demands for pay. he
says. and, broke, he Is being helped
by the Seattle Chamber OF Com
merce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
LIVES IMPERILED
IN HOUSEBOAT FIRE
for the newspaper:

Only few floating timbers. char
red to the waters edge, mark the
spot Friday where q. Kvalem and
A. Lying. OF b22 Lakeside ave. es-
capped with their lives by crawling
hand over hand along IL feet OF cleo
trio wire from the blazing houseboat
OF f. Holfstrom. 5lS Lakeside ave,
Thursday night
The two men were cut off from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05

with his dogs until his citizenship is
proved.
The dogs are TO be used for car
rying war supplies this winter,
Frank =. Mullen, former council
man. thinks he can furnish the de-
sired information. Allen was made
n citizen here In 1894.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
"SC0TTY" ALLEN IS
HELD AT QUEBEC

Friends OF Scotty Allen, famous
Alaskan. are endeavoring Friday to
convince the Canadian government
that Allen Is an American natural
ized citizen. the Information being
necessary before he is permitted to
cross the Atlantic with 106 Alaika
dogs for the French war depart.
ment.
lie Is being detained at Quebec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
10 COMM ANDMENTS OF
NATURAL EDUCATION

fNfh \ ~ MIL ~ ~ NJ Wv
Thou shalt not administer un.
TO thy child physical punish.
ment.
Thou shalt not seold thy child
but give rewards for good be.
hAvlor.
Thou shalt never gay "pon't"
to thy child.
Thou shalt sever say "mus"
to thy child,
Thou shalt not give thy child
occasion 20 dlsrespeet thee.
Thou shalt never Brighten thy
child.
Thou shalt not allow thy child
to say. 81 can't"
Thou shalt always answer thy
ehlld's questions.
Thou shalt not tease thy
child.
Thou shalt make thy home
the most attractive place thy
child can find.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
VA CAN'T GET OUT
OF IT, FELLERS!

MONTGOMERY, Ma, Nov. o
Compulsory education will be actu.
ally In effect In Alabama as soon
as Gov. Henderson approves bill
passed thru the senate by a vote Of
% to 5. The bill had previously
passed the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
PLAN PACIFIC
COAST "PREP"
TITLE GAME

Agitation for an All.Paciflc Coast
football championship Is being
made by the high schools. Plans
are stlll in the embryo state, pend
Ing word from the Northwest
schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05

Thursday night, and William ID. Jen.
nings, is. is in the city jail. charged
with burglary. The CARROTS had
gone TO a show. Jennings pockets
bulged with jewels, 1t is said, when
caught.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05

VIII Dc SOLO TOT
$16.50. A $500
Furnished Silver
Tea Set will 60 for
$500. A $500
Coffee Set, with
Tray, complete,
will go for SLIPS.
A $1,000 Meat
Platter with gravy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05

land when they entered the house
boat to extinguish the flames, but
crawled safely along the wire sus.
pended over 90 feet OF water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
Sale Opens at 8 O'clock Tomorrow Morning

HE purpose Of the sale may be frankly
stated
Burnett Bros have far too much mer-
chandise.
During the past year the demand has
been Indifferent.
Jewelry business has not been good
and stocks have accumulated.
To remedy the situation the entire stock,
valued at about one hundred thousand dol
lars will 20 on sale at sensational reductions.
The following facts have been gathered
from the windows and the show cases direct
for the newspaper:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
SEES MATCH Flare;
ARRESTS BURGLAR

w. d. Charlton. night Waterman
spied the flare OF match in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05

Five Dollar Sets of
Holmes & Edwards
Knives and Forksas
illustrated - reduced
from $500 to $3.15.
Oyster Ladies', worth
$500, will 60 for 75c
each. Soup Ladies',
worth $500, will be
$l.35; $3.50 Sets of
Butter Spreaders will
be $1.35. Butter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05

TWO Dollar Sandwich Trays are $l.15.
1 $500 Plated Tea Sets are $5.55; Shelf
field Tea Sets Of 4 pieces, worth $500,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
TOLD BY
WINiFREp SAckvillE sToNER
Exponent OF Natural Education


NEVER LET A BABY CRY!
IL will cry for three chief rea-
sons: Because it's hungry. be-
cause it's uncomfortable. or be-
cause II wants TO be entertained.
AND 1T Is JUST AS IMPORT
Ant TO ENTERTAIN YOUR
CHILD As 1T is TO KEEP 1T
FED AND COMFORTABLE. IF 1T
is TO AMOUNT TO ANYTHING
As A GROWNUPl
Let me tell you how | amused
my daughter. Winifred. as a baby
gave her brightly colored toy
Notwithstanding that caught
and held attention: that stimulated
curiosity. tied these balloons up
here she could strike them. At
rst she hit them quite accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05

now TO EDUCATE YOUR Child
Your Baby Is Human Being; Talk to 1t
Don't Let 1t Cry-Entertain It-Don't Say
zoo" for "You" or "Chu-chu" for
Train; Talk English
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05

tree and WELL is marked $3.50.
Sugar Bowls and Creamers, worth $500,
have been marked $2.l5; $3.50 Vinegar
Cruets are $2.55; $3.50 genuine Sheffield
Plate Casseroles are $2l5.
Cold-filled Bracelet Watches, in 2O-year
cases, are $665 instead of $1,000 and
e1c M. con m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05

All the Cut Glass
is Half Price. A 81
Water Set of 7 pieces
is therefore $3.50.
Lot of $l.25 Naples
are Csc. A $500
Footed Compete is
$3.50.
$3.50 Bonbons are
Use; $3.50 Fern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05

$500; $1,000
and $3.50 Brace
let Watches, in
ZS-year cases, are
STATS instead of
$500 tthey have
Is jewels).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05

Dishes, $2.25; $500 Vases
are $3.50; $3.50 Vases are
$1.25.
A $500 Celery Boat is
$1.5O.
$500 Bowls are now
$l.5O; $500 Bowls are
$3.50; $ll.OO Bowls, large
and fine, are $3.50.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-16
SOCIAL BETTERMENT
POSSIBLE NOW.
St. Charles Seminary Professor
Says, Capital Is Too Power
full, Labor, Too Weak.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 15.-Refus-
ing to defend the unlimited handing
down of property from family to
family, and declaring that society
can prevent undue accumulation of
property by taxation, DR.. Charles
Bruehl, professor in St. Charles Sem
mary, discussed the question Of social
reform. He said it was within the
power of the present. age to perfect
workable program to be carried out
Immediately, instead of for the gener-
ations to come. This is to be effected
by the working regenerative forces of
society by making use Of forces that
already exist in society.
Machinery that is to be used in
this program is divided, according to
the speaker into three parts, associa-
ton, social sentiment and legislation.
Such machinery is ::"that which we
know how to handle, with which we
are familiar.
Some Of the evils to be eradicated,
as enumerated by Dr.. Bruehl, include
the exploitation of labor and the over
reaching power of capital.
Among the evils that call for elm
| ination are the waste. of human ma
terial the long Hours y of labor; the
premature employment of children.
At present the social scales seem to
be unevenly adjusted. Capital is too
powerful, labor is too weak.
Remedial measures. advanced by
DR.. Bruehl comprehend, as first at
tainment, recognition of labor. The
workingman has a right to live hui
manly. He is not to be regarded as
an instrument of production and moth
ing more. Labor is. established not
as a commodity to. be fixed by a law
Of supply and demand. Labor mus;
| always be considered with reference
to personal means to live. Labor EN-.
/ bodies soul, bone. and mind. Living
| must have g. living wage and more.
Property, DR.. .Bruehl reasons, ha:
fundamentally also, g. social aspect
| While possessed by the individual i
must ultimately be used with regard
for the benefit of society, and private
ownership must not become abso.
lutism. 1t is for society, therefore
to impose proper restrictions upo1
private. ownership. ..:.
!; Society may make certain rules b,
which wealth may be acquired o.
limited. The state has the right t.
control private property and it's use
DR.. Bruehl maintains that from tn,
fact that there must be large capitals
it does not follow that there must b.
large capitalists. The ideal~of societ!
is wide diffusion Of property, not con
centration of. property. ~~Propert.
should be diffused throughout societ!
equitably, not necessarily equally.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-16
HkTTERSL0SE CASE
IN HIGHEST COURT
Clayton Law Not In Effect When
This Case First Heard-Court
Misinterprets Sherman Law.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Tues-
day, Jan. 5, the United States su-
preme court, in a unanimous opinion,
decided that the union hatters Of
Danbury, Conn.,, must pay $252.oo0
to the firm of D. E. Loewe company,
as the result of strike and boycott
started. against this firm in 1902.
1.-The firm sued for $4,000, and un-
der the Sherman: antitrust law was
awarded three times this amount.
The additional $4,000 allowed was
for attorneys feeak and other ex-
penses. The homes of 1876 union hat
tiers have been held under attach
ment orders for the past several
years, and the judgment of lower
courts is now finally affirmed.
a. F.. of Il. Supports Hatters.
During the long years of this legal
controversy, the American Federation
of Labor has supported the matters in
their position that they have the
right to ask friends and sympathizers
to join with them in Withholding pa
tronage from an unfair employer.
This position has been Endorsed by
the United States congress by it's pas
sage of the Clayton bill. which pro-
vides NOR shall organizations Qabor
unions) or the members thereof, be
held or construed to be illegal COM
binations or conspiracies in restraint
of trade, under the antitrust laws"
Clayton Law Not Applied. ):
Under the Clayton law judges are
prohibited from issuing an injunction
against any person or persons from
Withholding their patronage from any
party to a labor dispute, or from
recommending, advising or .persuad-
ing others by peaceful and lawful
means so to do
In urging the passage of the Clay
ton law, the unionists showed the un-
limited = power. possessed by >, the
courts, through their Interpretation
of the Sherman antitrust law, and
the workers have insisted that under
this Interpretation the homes and
savings 1of toilers were seized as
penalty: for exercising their rights.
The United States supreme court,
in it's decision in the hatters' case.
has not only verified these claims.
but has emphasized the wisdom Of
congress- in passing a law that will
! curb the judiciary in it's policy. of
reading into the Sherman antitrust
law a meaning that was never in
| tended.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-16
TALKING ABOUT RELIGION

The heather in his blindness bowed
down to wood and stone -
For shame!~ cried the children of
light, and shuddered ostentatiously.
Whereupon the heather fell
thoughtful, Are wood and stone so
much worse than bit of bunting
dyed in divers bright colors?" he
queried - >...-> = -. 80 ~
Don't get sarcastic, now!", warned
the children of light. We're. not
talking about patriotism We're talk
ing about religion!" - New !. York
Evening Post. : +. }. X ~ nj
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-16
TO PROBE GLOVE STRIKE.

GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y, Jan. L.
Officers of the Glove Workers union
have been notified. that the United
States commission on Federal Rela-
tions will probably start it's investi-
cation Of the local glove cutters
strike at New York city on Jan. 10.
These workers are asking for wage
increases. which have been denied
them for II years. The A. F.. of L.
is assisting them, and has issued an
appeal for financial aid, to be divided
equally between them and the Atlanta
textile workers and the copper miners
of northern Michigan. =,f r.; =,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-16

Greysolon Cigars. for Csc. and ?
.or Csc. ~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-16
Greysolon Cigars are mild.
PROTEST Low SCALE.

RACINE, Wis, Jan. 16.-The
Trades and Labor Council has for
warded protest to the common
council against the low wage paid on
sewer construction work in this city.
The rates range from 17k to 22H
cents an hour. - ~,
The unionists say: ut is bad enough
that private employers take advant-
age of men hungry for the want of
a job, but that supposedly up-to-
date city, with high municipal Ideals,
should allow it's workers to- be ground
down to the lowest possible wages,
seems hardly credible
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-16

mediately after the first ballot was
taken, Messrs. Devoid and Woodfil
left the chamber. The roll being
called, there were only 12S members
present. and, according to the ruling
elect.
The action of,:the two Socialists in
leaving the hall saved the day for the
Flowers contingent and his election
on the next ballot followed.
Gordon Progressive.
Strange tactics these! Socialists
will say they have no interest in a
speakership fight. But when their
votes might result in shaping the en-
tire course of legislation, it is their
duty to vote for the man who most
nearly represents their ideals. Mr.
Gordon was that man. Gordon has
supported woman's suffrage; had
supported the initiative and referen-
dun and no one had ever even sug-
gested that he was unfair to labor
legislation.
Flowers Reactionary.
Mr.. Flowers has consistently OPP
posed woman's suffrage and direct
legislation. His position on these vital
questions is simply that of the mar
minded country banker and bust
ness man: 1t was a ,clean-cut issue,
yet from the viewpoint of commit
tee in Minneapolis, supposed to be
representing the sentiment of the
rank and file of the Socialists of the
state, the issue involved was "unim-
portant'.. and they wasted their SUBJ
stance in riotous voting.
Consistency, thou'rt surely a jewel