text: In this play, a servant salutes to "liberty, honour, and Fleet-Street for ever!"
full_question: In this play, a servant salutes to "liberty, honour, and Fleet-Street for ever!" after a man orders him to drink heavily. An illiterate character in this play tells a hiding woman that he will cough if there is danger, and then unintentionally starts coughing, ruining the illusion that he had driven her to "Crackskull Common" when he had actually driven in circles. The question of whether that man in this play is "of age" decides this play's secondary romance between Constance Neville and George Hastings. In this play, Tony Lumpkin steals jewels from his mother and falsely claims that his home is an inn, allowing Kate Hardcastle to win Marlow over by disguising herself as a barmaid. For 10 points, name this comedy by Oliver Goldsmith.
first_sentence: In this play, a servant salutes to "liberty, honour, and Fleet-Street for ever!"
raw_answer: She Stoops to Conquer 