davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-27

The following conversation between
two clever lawyers was overheard;
How does your client like il {? "Not
overmuch; begins to complain OF the ex-
pense' mime is all right, bound to
fight it out. Can we manage to get the
jury to disagree again p Don't know;
we must work for it, ',YoH will get
beat, of course in the end, but yoall ap1
peal, OF course. ''Of course
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-27

"A man seeing doctor approaching
aim hid behind a stone wall
Why do you hide ? asked the doctor.
because answered. the man, 81 haven't
been sick for a long time, that / am
ashamed 10 see you.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-27

A garden IS a beautiful book written
by the finger of God every flower aud
syery leaf is a letter.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-27

The hardest thing.n the world is 90
make a devotee out OF. q man who thinks
himself a philosopher.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-27
TOWN DIRECTORY
CHTJRCH DTRECTORY.

Methodist Episcopal Church. Portsmouth St.
--Rtey J. E. SOWERs, Pastor. Public preaching
every sabbath at l01z o'clock A. NJ, and 614
p NJ Prayer meeting every Thursday night.
Sabbath school and Bible Class every Sabbath
at o'clock, A. NJ.
epresbyterian Church, on Church Street
SsaNEy j. X. GIBSON, Pastor. Public preaching
every Sabbath at 1917 A. NJ. M.,and 612 p. NJ. Sub
bath School and Bible Ctassat O'Clock A. M.
Christian Church, Broadway Street-Elder
r. j. BACRUs, Pastor. Public preaching the
lst and Sd Sabbaths in each month, at l013 o.
clock a. NJ, and 81 p. NJ. Sabbath school at
9o'clock, A. NJ. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday night, and every Sabbath at lOl1 oclk.,
when there is not public preaching
Methodist Protestant Church. corner Church
and Pearl Sts.-Services at the usual hours
by Mrs. Mary A. Bradford.
RautfSt Church, Broadway Street-Services
at the usual hours, In the Welsh language.
Free VIII Baptist Church. Petrea.-REv.
THOMAS L. PEDES, Pastor. Covenant meet
ING the 4th Saturday and Sabbath of every
month. Sabbath School every sabbath at
8 O'Clock p NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-27

"A man hearing that ravens livel two
hundred years bought one-to sec whether
the statement was true
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-07

fro,n that body to swear In the Senators
elect
Chief Justice Whitman returned under
the escort of the committee and admins
tered the oath.
Mills moved, and it was carried unani-
mously that the Senate meet hereafter
at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Bv request of McClinton, the Presi
dent instructed the Clerk to note IN the
proceedings, that as regards the Senators
from Esmeralda, NJ. Campbell had been
elected to fill vacancy occasloned by
the death of w. nj. Boring.
On motion of Eastman, the standing
rules of the last session were adopted for
this session until PERMANENT organization
The credentials of the Senators elect
from White Pine we're read. These
gentlemen were not sworn in however,
owing to the pending dispute concern
ing their seats.
1t was moved by Phelan, and carried
II to 10, that permanent officers be
elected.
Nominations were called for President
pro tenn. Hazlett, of Lyon, nominated
Crawford, of Ormsby; and Davenport,
of Lyon, put Lockwood, of Ormsby, In
nomination. The candidates did not
vote. The remaining Senators voted as
follows: For Crlwford-Cassidy, Cleve-
land, Eastman, Fox, Hazlett, Hill, Nc
Beth, Mccoy. Mills, Moore, Phelan,
Thompson, Wilson-13. For Lockwood
Campbell, C!spp, Davenport, Hobart,
McCIinton, Small, Stevenson, Narlan,
Walter-9
A motion was made to adjourn Until
to-day, which was amended to adjourn
until tomorrow Wednesday, at ii A.
NJ The amendment was carried by ~
to 4, whereupon he adjournment took
place.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-07

Stoddard nominated B. G. Gaden of
Storey.
On the first ballot Paddock received
80; Gaden II, and Bridges 6. Paddock
was declared elected.
For Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms,C raw-
ford nominated NJ. G. Hickey of Dayton,
Morrison nominated j. E. Ladd of Car
son and Price nominated r. p. NJ. Kelly
of Washoe. The first ballot resulted in
the election of Hickey by 81 votes, to 9
for Kelly, and for Ladd.
For Assistant Clerk, Hoppin nominated
J. NJ. Woodwork of Eiko, Drake nomi-
mated L. s. Greenlaw of Ormsby, and
Crawford nominated E. L. Bridges of
Washoe. Woodwork was elected, re-
ceiving %, to ID for Greenlaw, and for
Bridges.
For Minute Clerk, Geo. w. Rodgers
of Gold Hill, was elected by reclamation.
For Engrossing Clerk, William John
son Of Storey was nominated by Craw-
ford and VIM. A. Brophy of Nye by
Stoddard. The first ballot resulted in
the election of Johnson-29 to 10.
For journal Clerk, L. w. McGovern
(Democrat) Of Elko, Ed. Kiesele, of
White Pine, A. p Somers of Storey,
Trenmer w. Coffin of Ormsby and John
c. Lecony We're placed in nomination.
First ballot-McGovern 81: Somers
II: kiesele, 8; Coffin, 4; Lecony, l.
Second ballot-McGovern, %; Kiesele,
g.; Somers, 4; Coffin, 2. Collins name
was withdrawn.
Third ballot-McGovern, 81; Somers,
IA; Kiesele, 6; McGoyern was declared
elected.
For Chaplain, Stern nominated the
Rev. V. Rlghtmeyer of Storey; Street
nominated Rev Father Tormey of Orms-
by, and Grey nominated Rev. Mr.. Wood.
Frank " Drake wanted Wood elected;
said that gentleman WAS peculiarly quail
flied and adapted-being given to ex-
IRENE brevity.
A ballot was had, but before an
nounced, Ely moved to postpone the
announcement thirty days; 50 as to take
the preachers on probation.
Drake moved to amend by naming
Ely Chaplain pro TEN.
Elzy's motion drew forth some rather
sharp speeches from Brunner, Grey, and
Street, all of whom strenuousfy opposed
the establishment of such a precedent.
Ely withdrew the motion when the
result was announced rs fellows: Jas. E.
Wood, 26; V. Rightmeyer, 10; Father
Torluey, 9.
For Speaker pro ten. 0. II. Grey OF
White Pine. Frank V. Drake ofLasdsr,
James Crawford of Lyon, and G. H.
Morrison declined. 4 ballot resulted in
the election of Grey by % to 20. -.
Associate Justice Beil>nap appeared
and administered the oath of office to
the attaches.
The Speaker appointed as a commit
| tee on Rules, ETC., Crawford, Street, Ell
", Smith. and Sessions.
Adjourned until IL o'clock A. NJ. We'd
| nesuav.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-07

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-07
Nevada LEGISLATURE.
SIXTH SES SION.
SENATE-First Day.

Carson CRY, January 6, 1873.
The Senate was called to order by
Lieutenant Governor Frank Denver, pre-
siding. Charles Bicknell, acting Clerk,
called the roll. The Senators We're all
present and answered to their names.
MEMBERS.
Campbell, Frank, Esmeralda.
Cassidy, G.. W., Lander.
Clapp, r. S., Lincoln.
Cleveland, A. c., White Pine.
Crawford, Israel, Ormsby.
Davenport, T. S., Lyon.
Eastman, G. H., Washoe.
Fox, L. T., Storey.
Hazlett, J. c., Lyon.
Hill, William, Churchill.
Hobart, w. s, Storey.
Lockwood, A. j., Ormsby.
*McBeth, Robert, Humboldt.
McCinton, J. G., Esmeralda.
Mccoy, W. W., Lander.
Mills, G. F., White Pine.
Moore, J. B., Elko.
Phelan, JAS, Storey.
tSmall, J. W., Douglass.
Stevenson, c. c., Storey.
Thompson, William, Washoe.
Varian, c. S., Humboldt.
Walter, D. p, Nye.
Wilson, J. R., Lincoln.
-*Democrats. Z; independent. l. straight
Republicans, Is; hold over from last session, 7
Republicans and Democrats.
Mccoy, of lander, moved that two
temporary pages be appointed. Masters
jeff. Bradley and Leland Winnie were
selected.
Small, of Douglas; moved that Hobart,
of Storey, be sworn in and allowed to
take his seat rs Senator, without Gre
dentials until he could procure the same
from Virginia city. Granted.
On motion of Moore, of Elko, the
President appointed a committee of two
Moore aud McCoy-to wait upon the
Supreme Court and ask an attendance
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-07

4 ISLANDER REFUTED-Visitorso often
complain that they can't find Il good Sc
gar IN Carson. If they will only call on
H. Fred Brooks, opposite the Ormsby
House. they will discover that none but
the best Imported Segars are retailed at
two bits, and that his one bit segars are
far superior to any other hsrsse; try them.
No charge is made if goods are not salts
factory. r. Fred Brocks,. Bookseller,
Stationer and Segas dealer, opposite the
Ormsby House, next door to Rails hard
ware store.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-07
TEE ORGANIZATION OF DISOR-
GxSIZATION.

ample OF straight Republican disci-
pine and doings might go the party
in this State is not to be benefited
by what has been done toward the
organization of the two Houses OF
the Legislature. The selected pre-
siding officers in either House got
their places Independent OF any
strict party action. In the Senate
the gentleman who was chosen as
President pro TEN. took everybody
but his associates by surprise by be-
coming candidate for the place.
A singular and somewhat astOnlsh-
ing coalition of followers and Dem
ocrats, placed Mr.. Crawford in the
chair of the Senate. We suppose
his election is to be regarded as di-
vided compliment to the hold overs
and the Liberal Repnblicans--for
Mr.. Crawford's most accustomed
and personal associates have lately
been of that faction; and we are
quite certain that those, hereabout,
who are particularly pleased with
his triumph over Mr.. Lockwood are
not conspicuous for their adherence
to the Republican party and its prin-
ciples, We do not accuse Mr.. Craw
ford of having been Greeleyite in
the late campaign; although he did
decline to become a member of
Grant and Wilson Club, did hold
aloof FROM any active part in the
campaign and did act as office clerk
for County Assessor Chedic-a noted
Liberal Republican. We merely
mention these things to let 1t be
known to those Republican Senators
who voted for Crawford that in so
doing they did not perform any very
welcome service to the party here
away.
The organization Of the House is
mainly commendable, politically and
personally. Bowman will make
good speaker; Andy Whitford has
no superior as clerk; and Paddock
(who is highly deserving, so far as
constant service in the Republican
party makes man deservlng) Is
we'll chosen Sergeant-at- Arms. But
what right has our Democratic
friend McGovern to a clerkship In
the Assembly? Do not the spoils
belong to the victors? And are not
the Republicans the majority party
in the Assembly? We would take
all his biscuits and butter away
from McG. and give them to Black
Republican, if the latter was hungry
even office hungry! Why not.
pray?
These things with which we have
found fault are not essentially wrong;
for Crawford is measurably honest
citizen and is possessed of fair pre-
siding abilities; and if he had cast
his lot with the party to whose votes
I he owes his place in the Senate we
should have withheld our criticisms;
and if McGovern or any other Dem
ocrat had got into an Office in the AS
sembly after q good. square fight of
Democrat against Republican we
shouldn't have said a word. rs it
is we don't blame him-we rather
admire his cheek and luck; but We
do declare that it is too bad that a
body in which the majority are Re
publicans the offices pertaining
thereto cannot be filled with Repub-
licans. This comes of repudiating
the caucus system.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-07
JUSTICES SUMMONS.

IN PIE JUSTICES COURP OF CAR
/ son Township, in the County Of Ormsby,
state of Nevada Richd r. Parkinson, J. p
CHARLES HARRIS; plaintiff against H. NOR
kIS, II. LEVI and JACOB LEVI, doing business
in the firm name OF Morris s. Co., defendants.
The State Of Nevada sends greeting to II. Nor
ris, H. Levi and Jacob Levi, doing business in
the firm name Of Norris Il Co., defendants.
You are hereby Summoned to appear before
me, at my Office in Carson Township, in the
County OF Ormsby, on fhe thirteenth day Of
February, A. d. 1913, at ~ O'Clock u. m. to an
swer the complaint of the above named plattHh,
who sues to obtain Judgment against YOU for
the sum Of fifty (S5O| dollars gold 1esH 'Of fhs
United States, amount alleged to be due and
owing by you to this plaintiff, as appears by his
account now oh file in my Office, when judg
ment will be taken against you for the said
amount, costs and damages, if you fail to appear
and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said coun-
ty, greeting: Make legal service and due return
hereof.
Given under my hand, this 18th day Of Janu.
airy, A. d. 1873.
RICHD r. PARKINSON,
Justice Of tic Peace OF said Township.
ja7-td
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-07

PERsoNAL.--Gen. Geo S. Evans, hold
over Senator in the California Legisla-
ture from San Joaquin county, called at
our Office Yesterday in company with
Uncle Zeke Wilson. These gentlemen
are ''lookers on in Venice and are en-
Toying the fun with the zest of true poll
ticians. They are very welcome to Car
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-07

A dispatch from Cincinnati Ohio,
states that an earthquake shock was
felt at Dayton.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-07
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Assembly convened at $3.50 P. N.
The FIRST business being the election
of Sergeant-at-Arms, Owen, of Storey.
moved call of the House. After some
moments. it being ascertained that but
two members were absent, the call was
suspended.
For Sergeant-at-Arms, Owen nominal
ed Richard Paddock Of Storey; Sessions
nominated E. L. Bridges of Washoe, and
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-07

STOKES has been sentenced to be
e1anged on the 28th February.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-07
STRAYED OR STOLEN!

n months old; collar around his reck, fasten-
ca with paddock; fine jet black hair, parts on
his back, The finder will be suitably rewarded
by reporting his whereabouts at the EXPRESS
OFFICE, Carson City. Js7-u
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-07
Observation-Disclosures Day.
CARSON CITY, January 6, 1873

CARSON CRY, january 6, 1873.
The Assembly was called to order at
noon by James D. Minor, Secretary OF
State, who called Andy Whitford Of
Douglas to the Clerk desk. Roll called,
all present, except J. B. Gallagher OF
Esmeralda and L. NJ. Hart of Lyon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24

Our dispatches from the Cheyenne country to-
day show that the recent murder of the govern
ment surveying party in that section by red skin
assassins has had the effect of suspending neces-
sary surveying operations there, as no party
will 90 into the field until the government is
ready to protect them. The surveyors were
butehered long distance from the Cheyenne
reservation, so that the crime cannot be excused
or pailiated on the ground that the savages
thought the surveys were to drive them away.
Instead Of the plan suggested by Friend Hoaa of
advising the Indians in advance of the proposed
sending Of surveying parties near them with
explanations Of the object, the government had
better send with the surveyors a sufficient force
to protect them. The chain and rod men will
feel much surer Of the safety of their hair if
that plan Is adopted. The government should
also demand the surrender Of the assassins of
the surveyors recently killed, and enforce the
demand with the whole military power of the
nation if necessary. 1t appears from another
dispatch we publish to-day that the Nez Perces
in Oregon are also growing insolent. 1t Is
time to quit fooliDg. The savages might as
well understand first last that their sole alter
native on this continent is civilization or ami
hilation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24
Largest Circulation in the District


We find in the Baltimore 4sa<rIcd1 the par
ticulars of a new southern and western trunk
road now upon the point OF complete organi-
zation. When all the arrangements are per-
feeted the New Jersey Southern railroad, as
the road Is called. viii embrace the following
roads: The Long Branch and Seashore, the
New Egypt and Farmingdale, the Toms River
and watertown, the Pemberton and New York,
the Yineland, the Smyrna and Delaware Bay
the Kent county, the Maryland and Delaware,
with power to consolidate and amalgamate
with other railroads in the states of New
Jersey, Maryland and Delaware as NAV
be requisite to make continuous line to
Baltimore, Maryland, and Norfolk, Virginia.
The road traverses the length of y ew Jersey to
Bayside, on the Delaware Bay; from there a
ferry owned by the company runs across the
Delaware Bay to Bombay Hook, on the Della
ware side. Thence a short road will connect
with the Maryland and Delaware road, which
gives direct road down the peninsula, needing
but short continuation to carry 1t down to
Cherrystone, on the Eastern Shore of Virginia
near the end of the peninsula. From this point
large steamers will run across to Norfolk,
making a continuous road south. The route
west will be carried across the peninsula from
the point of junction with the MARYLAND and
Delaware road by means Of roads already coz
structed. A line of steamers will run from the
point selected on the Chesapeake Bay to Balti-
more, connecting with the Baltimore and OHIO
railroad.
The officers Of the road say that it will be
completed about July /, 1.-THE contracts specify
ing that date as the limit and that 1t will be a
trunk line extending from New York to st.
Louis by means of a connection which will be
made with the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
near Baltimore. The new line, they claim, will
be seventy-fve miles shorter than the Erie rail-
way, and will run through the most fruitful
regions of New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia. The capital stock of the road
will be 81 100000, and the bonded debt
s6,oOo,OoO. There appears to be some doubt,
however, whether the work is to be really exc
cuted, or whether it is projected to affect the
stock market The NeU York Bulletin has the
following upon the subject
1.-The New Jersey Southern road is in the
hands of Jay Gould, who, we believe, is presi-
dent OF the company, and who. report saws has
already effected negotiations with Mr.. Garrett
of the Baltimore and Ohio, for making a close
connection with that road at Baltimore there
by making the New Jersey Southern the line
connecting MIR. CARROTS roads with New York
Time Will determine whether this is merely a
Wall street arrangement or whether New York
Il TO have another outlet to the west"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24

The Chronicle says that the article in yester-
days STAR headed "Sharp Practice OF New
York Bank Teller" was ga rehash of an item
published in the ChrORicte a number of weeks
ago" Why can't our sickly neighbor tell a
plausible lie while it is about it? In the first
place, none Of its readers will ever believe that
1T has enterprise to get an item in advance OF
The STAR, and In the next place the arrest
mentioned in the STAR article in question only
took place within day or two.
As a matter of fact the Chronicle to-day is
made up Of matter that has appeared in TIE
STAR, and the abstract 1t parades so conspi-
spicuously Of the report of the Board of Survey
on the improvement Of the harbor Of Washing
ton and Georgetown, appeared Ito the extent of
two columns) in this paper as long ago as the
10th of December, 1852. We advise our unhap-
py neighbor to go on with its dying, and not
cross the track Of live newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24

IL is satisfactory TO read in late dispatches
from the lava beds that there is no doubt about
the death Of Schonehin, who went for Peace
Commissioner Meachsm's scalp and got shot in
the breast for his pains, and that though he was
only half-killed at that time he was subse-
quently "kilt entirely" by shell. The same
shell which finished him sent another gem
tie savage, named wachnetale, to the happy
hunting grounds 1t seems that the latter red
skin picked up the shell, and that while In his
hands it exploded with the satisfactory result
mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

In the New York money market yesterday
there was some apprehension Of another advance
in rates, notwithstanding the natural influences
in favor Of a steady market at about per cent.
Borrowers on call having stock collaterals paid
annum. Prime mercantile paper was moving
satisfactorily at 10a12 per cent Government
bonds were a fraction lower, in sympathy with
gold. The stock market was dull and barely
steady. Assurances are given that the New
York legislature will next week take into con-
sideration the petitions Of New York business
men: and the Recommendation Of the grand jury
for the repeal of the usury Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24

One can form something Of an idea Of the ex-
tent Of the Modoc stronghold when he reads in
a late dispatch the statement that an ofiicei
recently rode eighty miles. making the circuit
Of the lava beds. It h doubtful whether there
exists on the entire continent another section OF
country 20 strongly and almost impregnsbly
fortified by nature, and the savages, apPreciat-
ing the advantages Of their position, will moi
probably desert 1t until they are actually forced
IN do So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24

Plain common-sense worlds people are good
deal puzzled to know how those virtuous Con-
gressmen who partook of the salary grab expect
to condone the act with their conscience by
turning over the money thus taken to their
county or state treasury. If they had right to
take it, argue these rude logiclans, they had
right to keep 1t, as they undoubtedly wanted to
do; and if they had no right to take it, they had
no right to give IL away,-only to return it to
the source whence il came. That is the way TO
put IL. Finding some one to take charge of
stolen property doesn't lessen the offence of
stealing it, good many of the second-thOught
Patriots will find out when voting day comes
round again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24
Government securities.
JAY Cooke q Co. furniah tia folInHinaf


$50; Virginia 6s, old, 81; west Virginias Isl. bid
to-day.
BALTIMoHf, April "A Cotton quiet and steady
low miadhnEs, o9ie1. Flour hrmer, prices un
changed. Wheat enief and steady. Germ steady -
white southern, @6s; yellow southern 66; mixed
western mixed, E@:s: do. white, so@s2. Rye quiet
ana unchanged. Hay unchanged. Provisions
strong, with an advancing Tendency Mess pork.
sD. Bulk meats steady-Bscon quiet but
MN; sugar-cnred hams, l3lstdt5. Lard dull anil
frner. ga @9s. We.tern butter steady and active
choice t9o, Ss@4s. Whisky Steady 81.
NEW YORK, April A.-StOcks quiet and firm
Gold firm, r7i. Money firm, -i6 to I-ls and inter.
n, ,lS sissS issns ST. short 9
NEW YORK, April e4.-Flour quiet and steady.
W heat firm. Corn firm,
LoNpoy, April "a, IL a m.-Consols opened at az,
for both Bonds Of 1865, old, 9l 1857 s3.; 10 40
e9& new fyes, S97x; Erie, So
LONDON, April "a 30 .. m.-Consols assi for both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24

President Clarke, of the Union Pacific rail-
road causes 1t to be given out again, and this
time with more distinctness and emphasis than
ever, that free passes over that line are discon-
unued absolutely and irrevocably,-particu-
larry to editors and congressman. Methinks
she doth protest too much" says Shakespeare.
Nevertheless, however il may be now, when the
government comes to assert its rights in the
premises and declares the Missouri river bridge
10 De part OF the railroad line, the company
VIII change it, mind and relax the memorable
RUE. Then " little explanatory legislation
viii be needed, and passes will be as thick again
Is blaek-birds in a newly plowed corn-6eld.
Every fellow that knows a newspaper man or a
Congressman will have his pockets full.