davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-01
miscellaneous. g
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE
CENTENNIAL.

Inc acG OF congress "H'en Pio'
vided for celebrating the one
hundredth Anniversary of Amer
ican Independence, by holding an
International Exhibition Of Arts,
Manufactures, and Products OF
the Soil and Mine," authorized
the creation Of the United States
Centennial Commission, and en-
trusted to it the management OF
the Exhibition. This body is
composed of two Commissioners
from each State and Territory,
nominated by the respective Gov
errors, and commissioned by the
President of the United States.
The enterprise, therefore, is dis
tinctly national one, and not, as
has sometimes been stated, the
work Of a private corporation.
The Exhibition will be open
ed on May 10th, 1876, and remain
open every day, except Sunday,
until November 10th. There will
be a fixed price Of SO cents for ad-
mission to all the buildings and
grounds.
The Centennial grounds are Sit
uated on the western bank of the
schuylkill River, and within Fair
mount Park, the largest public
park in proximity to great city
in the world; and one of the most
beautifulin the country. The Park
contains $3.50 acres, $50 Of which
have been enclosed'for the Exhi-
bition. Besides this tract, there
will be large yards near BY for
the Exhibition of stock, and farm
of AZ acres has already been suit
ably planted for the tests Of
ploughs, mowers, reapers, and
other agricultural machinery.
The Exhibition buildings are
approached by eight lines Of street
cars, which connect with all the
other lines in the city, and by the
Pennsylvania and Reading rail-
roads, over the tracks of which
trains will also run from the
North Pennsylvania and Philadel-
phis, Wilmington, and Baltimore
railroads. Thus the Exhibition is in
immediate connection with the en-
tire railroad system Of the country,
andany one within 80 miles of Phil
adelphia can visit it at no greater
cost than that Of carriage hire at
the Paris or Vienna Exhibi.
ton.
The articles to be exhibited
have been classified in se7on de-
partments, which for the most
part, will be located in appropri-
ate buildings, whose several areas
are as follows:
ACRES
DEPARTMENT, BUILDINGS. COVERED.
!. Mining and Metallurgy,| Main
5: & EDUCATION and Science, Building A'A
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-01
SsIsetea gtofp.
THE KIND FURKEY~MAN.

4 THANKSGIVING STORY.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-01

DEPARTMENT, BUILDINGS. COVERED.
I. Mining and Aetallurgy,| Main
s. hpataSassS Eduessioa and Science, Building AA
4. Art, Art Gallery, is
8. Machinery, Machinery Building, "A.
6. Agriculture, Agricultural Building, 10.
7. Horticultural, Horticultural Building, LIS
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-08

THr la:e~. statistics show TIA, ve
aav~ Il tie United states. s}.su:
:. 900 mics 4 a7lwsv. WITH : ,.-s4i-
tai csn..al Il :. $50 600 oao. tlu-fr
gross receipts aggregate over 500
ooo. 600: amounts greatly - excess 4
IL government 6el.. and r.-y--s,s.. Ill
tins ear, : canat,e of beng c9,st-,ll..3
and directed X TX ra@n: n al
questions who're railroad Interests COP
aict with tie interc>. IF tie public. The
influence j q amt a-ajns, the people.
II employs -rea: armies in operating
the various lir'es 4 road: i ! tie best
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-08

II was predicted IN S3ne 4 the Ca
iforllia newspapers that there would
probably bc good deal III distress il
that state among that class II Irrfn y
grants who were unpr1vi1-d w1ta
means. IN consequence 4 the exarasHr-
binary influx q labor which has taken
place during the past few months,
but the san Francisco Bu7.>4la SAYS
that although unusual dranrit and
threatened short crops Al one t1Fue
made the outlook fr The Dew conner,
rather disc0uragin-. the iInnli-r-t]o,.
of ISIS has Jared well Oh the Whole
while that class # immigrants who
were in search 4 employment; had 10
difficulty IN finding profitable worH-
The arrival, in California from all
sources from tie beginning RI this sca-
son " 10 SEPT |. aggregated .6,la3,
while the total departures from Ire
State have MT exceeded the average
If previous years for the same given
time. OF these IS. 600 rew cllncrs i
IS said that ZOO have settled r-erifa-
nen,ly in the State Many Of these
have congre-ated IN colonies, and ibc
most of Them possess moro Ct ies~ CAP
:tal. The greater portion Of this cla~s
of immigrants have found homes in
IN. southern counties and In tire great
anterior valleys, which, are rapidly I'll
rr mn with an intelligent ard indus
i.ls population
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-08

CaNGEE>SxAN TX tells IN E--Te-~<
Monthly tha; >ar-en, :. FvrtiSs was
once. ia = public discussion. tainted
With rs bali; # drunkenness. Pre..-
ti~~ rctortsd Witty. IL trs; De
>cl7hcj il c1as>.c s;yje the utilities
and inspirations Il WHO and whisky
Then he pictured the -lu---lu- c'n-
i tie ln-, - he politician ,Il;S !: and
pourS from is reluctant mouth the
corn juice - lesc3 of hiS seQl. There
! u muse 3earer n his car. usless i,
t'e the same -lur--lo--clu- IS il dis
appears down his caoacious throat
Then turning II his opponent. his face
all shining with fun, Tie said: Now.
tei'ow-c3tszeas, dnrln- this ardent
campaign, which has been So "a.
fl-ain-, have only hrcn drunk once
Over in Simpson county was com
PEELED T. sle~p IN the same Tod with
TINS distinguished nominee, this de-
hight al ms party, this wonderful ex-
poneni of tire principles and practices
81 the unwa>'sea Democracy. and in
the morning f,nnd myself drunk on
corn whisky. hal lain too close II
this soaked mass Of Democracy: was
drunk iron ats1rpt;on.r
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-08

F1rE different cables c1--s+--: tle o.
World and Tie New TIE E, va
finished u l>65. from Ireland = N-w-
faundlaud. and j I,.?5 miles ir4 l--1-t1
TIE second c2tl4. completed il let+
runs from Brest France. l. D1xtc--T
Mass via : Pierre l-in- 81
orally known a tbe F7eDc1 Casl@-
and j. 3 $3.50 niles Il length TIE
third and fourth cables were ca-Tle-
ted in 1873 and l..4. respectively.
running from ya!entia, ireland, Il
newfoundland. each being / 800 niles
in length Tie Dew cable beng IN
go miles in length Is longer than arv
4 the others ezoep; The French cable
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-08

: C1FnESla sk-p-ac las deposited
500 gold nole II hank il San
n,aro apo ANNOUNCES thai ]. sinai I've
.ne property q ais >ol-lTnalisi v-he
car lei Inn -ilt number u Il
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-08

TEE saiuto1 yiei1 In -fe saas11 II
1875 from tne Columbia -1Te- -
las amounted l. % ['['p casa.s a
there a-e 0aze1 pound CANS = -ne
case + world make LIZ viai1 Eur1I-lr
20 ?. $40 600 pounds
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-08

THT observations q! lcarnel lad =
III tae Supreme Cou-. III titc United
States III tie cast If Osborne art tie
B4rk 4 ,he United States 2 Wheat
s66. may f:t.n-,l k engraved ID tbe
desk { every judge, q caib,3yi' : the
principles IL guide him III the d.
charge II his Judicial functions: The
judicial Ger,artrnent IF the Govern
fner.. las u VII il any case Iudr-
c;al T.owcr. = contr@distin-ulsiied
from tie power If the Law. has Ia ez-
i.:ence. Courts are the mere ins.ru-
rpei.ts II The Law, and can viii ;, hing
When tsey arc SAID To exercise dis
cretio... Il i = mere legal discretion.
I'D Il. exercised In discerning the
course prescribed IL the Law; and
wi,e.n that is discsin,d, i: is the duty
Il tie curt to follow it. Judicial
POKER Is i.eyer exercised for the rur
y.1sa # living effect tn the will Of the
legislature, or, In o.ls1 wards. 10 the
VIII 4 the law
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-08

THus far the Australians regard The
immense immigration from China with
favor
Nanv man has reached the sal1'-
nj, If fame. and then looked down III
t. the humble valley he came from AID
lunrea II I've back again
There are 500 paper mills IN the
United Srsies, with capital 81 <4e:-
eee ;eea, and producing so, Dol, 600
worth q paper per a1luurn-
Nil7le nps rne ex-rrasldeni Is living,
me wives II five Il Them survive.
Mrs. Polk. Ms. Fillmore. Mrs Tyler,
Ms Lincoln and Mrs. johnson
Nearly - 600 900 pounds q gun
now6e-, including a. grades d sport
rnr and blasting powders, are manu-
iac,ured per aunun N la'e lnI'ed
STATES
The fireside Is 4 school 4 infinite
importance: Il Is important because i
j. universal. and because The t.1nca-
lan j; hestows. beng woyeil II TIC
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-08

VIZ Z STEERS alias led has
feen sentenced - l@ hanged N -ha
eS-n u October. Ill Montana, IL pa--
-1clna-1nr IL tha murder u ! -a1l-
War
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-08

1t IL proposed in France 70 secure
seats 10 r4ilwsy carriages just - ~ .
ineafer-
One county in Mississippi hrs pop-
ulstion Of II 900, Of WHOM N, lU are
colored-
TIE typographical surey II Great
Britain is to take lD0 yesss and eoed
ssl Dol, 900
There are steamboats, On tne Hud-
son that hare been running Cd II ert-'
~ season for forty years.
Indiana las So cities II ZOO ~
,labitants and upwards, 3oS lnoorpcs-
a.cd villages, and oil townships.
TEE Board Of County Commissioners
adjourned Oh Wednesday TIE 1u1i
proceedings viii appear il Dezt ISSUE
TIE Emperor Il japan VII mos
Likely come 10 America Dezt year Il
attend TIE Centennial
GOV. Smith q Georyis has issued 3
rroclan4atio, susper,3iny tbe taz u
cotton held ~ prod0oers-
- lie end o. the year Chicago VI
have ieia Thousand more boases Itsan i
lad last year.
There were 2.37es50 ,yi.-oes Il IL
aggregate value e s3o5 80 s30 c,g.l-
q N ,i,@ Philadelphia raia, during ll,e
rn9nth I Jaly
/ law Il Nebraska rs-9u.se-- very
business man l. ;e-ylster - r2ata4 al
kind u business and La 14-1,r Il earl /
rr,e-tnt.r # ti1e firm w1:h rhe Cs.1rzf.
Clerk under pessal,, 4 = t'oo ST.
/ witness i C4,-k-n isw fir
3e.c-l.,-3 IL poverty b. led =
orn = t.llaw.: Tire r-r ~4- =
STUFFED ALL SHIRT -la- tie tna1s . I'D
:: - t.sesr Launches ao3 F.51s bugs 8
;sse t4ssel.
TX me- =; in:7 aw-3y c.r-o
ye-sv which wA1e3 quite 81, a,,d
q Tia .&
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-08

C.rars WEES fea1 u summing
a--,ss TIE BRITISH GiIauI,a.l. t-1ln "
yer 70 Calais. 25s mics L - hoes
End s3 minutes i accounted Liz
creates, physical feat q tins genera
ton
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-08

Iris now asoer1aineo beyond 8
DOUBT that Charley Ross, -ir slolaI
by. IL Pennsylvania, + ailre- enc ils
recovery certain
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-08

Coz AEsUg GIN has 1sn-ac-e or-
snge grove Oh Lake Monroe, fla-,
winch contains zoo trees. welding
from $ln. 600 II 81. 900 per year
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-08

Tn el.r.lan IL Name resulted IN Ia
Ta- q. Gen Conner. republican. In
governor. ~ five Thousand mala-11y-
Th- Legislature Is republican
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-08

TEE Billie Is now printed IN No lew
e. than 2lp languages In lss4 II
Was printed IL only har-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-08

Lex Spotted Talhanis Is whit the
New York World calls the lsw q. the
Black Hills.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-08

TEE lex1her business II the United
STATES Represents warklnE Capital O
SO 900 DeIl.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-08

NIsErEEx Democratic states are IN
hard money
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-08

'r'' fEH=z 1sD lEsla4sl. Co,
t'nir-sssag II ia,
"EI-i Is,Jise AL EgC-I fr-yx,s-
LA1i. ALL Ex2EoiDEE,ss
NOTION. II all E1xrs
E-tboss AMI EIlllsy,r
Eli o-0TEs
H-1a : all Eus
H'sa ~ ..d Gents fsrai.Ai..
i2AAsJ-. AsD rEELEr.s
i-scI tr'3-,s, fEaEUAEsrs
The i,ash and star >eaa..
LA6iss' and thiidren-. >h.s.
-sEEs. er,,1's. DEF EETsEs. ox,-
CAIrEr- AL E.Trs,
Ii.z' kIkE AL L.@zn
All kfna. 81 Fancy Cr~.,,
CAME eftJ-s Ayt5 F1cEus
f1ss-sz Eti-t- cz1-'f7ss ~, vy,,,.
E-ez A-r vAgeys
FL .FE-Ss Fasoy.
-Ei cEAsP-1rs IE4s'sa M xovn
Sikh EzEp
Na<sn 7i1h~r Ready mad. :, ;.
F.rs. 81 Wagon.
e-s-s an - = vAg-y CorEEs Mia
c5SGaL- EAAsE,.- c1KHrE
VIA : a. sa-@ - soa3s c,sa,.- N =,
The Morning herald., 1875-12-27
A Simple Story.

The New Orleans Times tells the follow
ing simple story: They got aboard the
train at little town between Canton and
New Orleans, and took seat in the front
end of the car. He was young man with
an independent "big enough to take care of
myself" sort Of air, and she was a young
woman apparently zig enough to help him
do it. He seemed entirely to overlook
the fact that there were any passengers on
the train, and especially that several dis
tinguished st. Louis and Chicago drum
mers were aboard. He was full to bursting
with something to say, and the movements
of a race horse are tame in comparison
with the way he proceeded to say it.
During the first half hour, with head
and arms extended until they touched The
person Of the fair damsel at his side, and
utterly unconscious that dozen pair of
eyes were watching him, he poured forth
such a food Of words as must certainly
have overwhelmed any one unable to swim
in the liquid language Of love. Once dur
ing the half hour she seemed to rebuke
him for some startling expression, and he
fell back discomftted to his own end of the
seat. 1t was only for a moment, long
enough, however, for some rash individual
to offer bet that the maid would win,
The Morning herald., 1875-12-27

CINCINNATI will welcome in the new
year with the changing of bells and watcl,
meetings, as an event of more i'm oortance
than usually attaches to such times. l,
will also be welcomed in a, the birth of the
Centennial year, and the last stroke of the
bell as it gives out the hour Of twelve, the
death of the old year and the birth of the
new, will be followed by the booming Of
cannons, the ringing of bells, grand illum.
inations, military displays, the braying Of
rumpets, the ear piercing fife and big and
little drums. The Mayor of the city will
Issue proclamation to this effect, and thus
early In the.year the people will evince
spirit and enthusiasm in the Centennial
Anniversary. The idea is at once capt..
waiting and should meet with favor eyery-
where. There is no reason why such could
not be enacted in Wilmington, but we almost
despond, when we know that the Centennial
Commission here are discouraged in their
work because the people will not give them
support Philadelphia, though, should be
the place of such clarifying, as it will be
the scene of the Centennial exhibition and
IS 50 prominently identified with the birth
Of the Nation.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-27

The Centennial Commissioners seem to
have good cause for their disgust a,
the manner in which the citizens of our
city have acted in the matter of subscrip-
tions for the house which they proposed to
build at Philadelphia. 1t seems strange
that little Dover should evince so much
more public spirit than Wilmington, and
the merchants and business men of this
city DO not appear to any advantage in the
contrast. Fie, fe gentleman, you should do
better than this, and show that you have
pluck enough if you lack the generosity,
not to allow country village to surpass
you in such course,
The Morning herald., 1875-12-27
4 Divorce with . Terrible Orisia

A Divorce with . Terrible OriEin
A New York letter to the Baltimore
News says: There is in this city, how.
ever, one NEST amusing low comedian
who has reason for never smiling. In
his youth he was the father of little girl
of refractory, obstinate disposition. One
day, to punish her for something, he lock-
ed her in the bedroom, and with his wife
went down stairs to dinner. Soon the child
began to scream in a terrible manner,
which the parents considered was only
temper; but as the shrieks continued the
wife became alarmed and desired to go to
her. He, however, forbade her doing so,
as he said the child must be taught obe-
dience, and that she could not gain her end
by screaming. They went on with their
dinner, the fearful shrieks continuing for
awhile and then ceasing. As they were
about leaving the table, smoke began TO
pass through the house. There was fire
Rushing to release the poor
little girl they found her dead. Her
clothes had evidently caught fire from the
crate, and while the parents were eating
The child was dying. The comedians
wife took horror and hatred of her hus-
band after this, as she believed that if he
had allowed her to 20 to the poor infant
she mig ght have saved her life. They were
livorsed. No wonder that man never
miles off the stage.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-27
Reported Death Of q Criminal.


The Cincinnati Enquirer, of Decembe,
%, says:
"We have information from trustworthy
sources that Frank Rivers, a man distin.
guished all over the country as burglar,
counterfeiter and safe-blower, drowned
himself about fortnight ago in the Ohio
river. He was arrested in Portsmouth by
the United States authorities, about six
weeks ago, for passing counterfeit money,
and gave his name as George Harter.
About three weeks ago the Deputy United
States Marshal started to Cincinnati with
him on one of the river packets. On the
way down he jumped in the river and was
drowned. 1t has since been ascertained
that George Harter was Frank Rivers.
He was the ringleader in the celebrated
robbery Of a Hillsboro bank, in which over
-40, 900 worth Of United States bonds were
stolen. He was also one of the parties
who robbed Holli lays hardware store at
the corner of Fifth and Central avenue, in
this city. Shortly after that he was sent
to the Joliet penitentiary, in Illinois, for
counterfeiting, where he served a term
which but lately expired"
The Morning herald., 1875-12-27

which was at once accepted by all parties
within hearing. ssg
At the end Of the first half hour she ex.
hibited strong symptoms Of willing, and
Chicago bet ten to one on the young man.,
which was taken by st. Louis. Things
we're now becoming intensely interesting
to all parties, and when at
length the young man yentured to pass
his arms around the maid, with no sign Of
disapproval from her, significant glances
passed among the crowd, and hundred to.
one was offered with no takers, and all fur
ther betting was cut off by the maid toss
ing her arm around the young man, and
dropping her head on his bosom. They
had gone far enough. The climax was
reached, the goal gained, the dear object
Won, and they got off at the next station.
They passed out quietly and lovingly, not
that the blessings Of an entire
carload Of passengers went with them.
And the general enthusiasm which fol-
lowed their exit, St. Louis, with a long
lrawn sigh, was heard 10 remark: ut is a
ong time since l have seen anything Of
he kind" And Chicago did not forget
himself as he replied; "Pshaw! we have
hem every day with u.s."
The Morning herald., 1875-12-27
KERR'S APPOINTMENT.

Ahe appointments of Speaker Kerr
upon the different Committees, has stirred
upa whole crop Of newspaper dyspeptics
that were hitherto undeveloped. The
head and front Of y,Ir. Kerr's offending ha $
been, that he has shown disfavor to some
1avorlte of these particular organs. That
Nr. Kerr should have cut loose from the
OLD customs, and appoint certain men to the
different Chairmanships is no reason that
he should receive continued hurl Of
abuse from the malcontents. If he chose
to make new departures and not bring men
again into the front rank of the important
Committees, because he thought those not
so prominent in Congress as others should
not be sighted, is no reason for these
malicious attacks.
If ne had made Fernando Wood again
Chairman of the Committee on Ways
and Means, there would have been howl
OF indignation that Mr.. Wood held a lease
upon the position, and it is for this reason
that we approve of the course the Speaker
has taken. He has shown that he is Meth.
CT ruled by the proscriptive coverings Of
customs, nor by the predjudices of public
oponions. He was convinced that it was
neither in justice to himself or to other
members to give all the fat to the
most prominent men. We do not con.
sider that he worked in the
interest Of any Presidential aspirant, or
that his action laid the wires for his own
nomination to this high Office.
The appointments were those of unbias-
ed discretion, wisdom and fairness. He
must have known at the time that they
would bring about his ears a windy at.
tack Of newspaper fury, and must create
some Of that "fery ice" Mr.. Beecher
talks Of from some of the members,
which translated from Mr.. Beecher's mean
ing is Turning coldness." But notwith.
standing this he has firmly taken a stand
and intends to stand by it. We cannot see
that Mr.. Kerr has committed such gross
blunder, and must admire his pluck and
independence, which is thoroughly Demo
cratic.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-27

Stealing ride from San Francisco
A telegram from Jefferson City, No., to
St. LOUIS paper says: 1.-TWO gentlemen
who came on te-day's train from the West
report that just before arriving here they
made the discovery that a bundle of blank
cts under seat contained man. A pas
senger, seeing their attention drawn to the
object, came over and asked them not to
expose the hidden party, poorf fellow who
had embarked at San Francisco and ridden
the entire distance in this manner, except
ing while on the plains, where stations
were few, he would get up during the ab-
sence of the CO. !uctor and stretch his legs
awhile but on nearing stopping place
would resume his position under the seat
The stranger who was acting as sentinel
found the matter out at Omah9, but had
not the heart to expose him. While the
passengers were dining here the fellow left
the train, came up to the Madison and beg
ged for dinner. He was in excellent con-
dition, and, not appearing in need, his re-
quest was refused"
The Morning herald., 1875-12-27
The Cost Of Finding Twenty Cents

Ane SOst VI F1nUlnS IWemty cents.
The Lancaster Pa Examiner de-
scribes in the following how much it cost
an official in that city to find twenty cents:
"While walking along North Queen street,
one day last week, he discovered two crisp
ten-cent shln-plasters reposing conspicu-
ously on the sidewalk. He at once picked
!hem up and, exulting in his good for
tune, showed them to some gentlemen of
his acquaintance. They suggested that
such good luck should be celebrated by his
treating the crowd, and demonstrated to
him that the twenty cents would buy four
glasses Of beer. The party at once ad-
journed to neighboring saloon. There
the gentleman was astonished to find at
least fifty Of his acquaintance apparently
awaiting his appearance. The friends who
came in with him took occasion to tell of
his good fortune, and the acquaintance all
moved up TO the bar with strange unanim-
ity. Not man of them took beer. The
demand for cocktails, smashes and
straights was certainly marvellous. The
bill for the entire treat was S54O. The
gentleman has spent many days studying
over the affair, and has fually come to the
conclusion that it was put up lob. In
other words, some of his friends had hid
the twenty cents where he would find it.
He says that if he were to see $40 bill
lying on the sidewalk he would not pick
il up"