davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28

BAD NEWS FOR SMoKERs.-The snug
Cling of inferior tobacco into Cuba.
which is said to be carried on under
the pretcnce that it comes from Porto
Rico, has doubtless affected the quail.
ty of some Havana cigars, and the
publication OF the fact will make PEG.
pie who only know good cigar from
a bad one by its price extremely
suspicious. Rumors, indeed, have
reached us from certain German pleas.
ure parks that good judges have
been lately unable to decide between
the cigars at five cents and those at
twenty-five which were sold there.
Furthermore, it is bruited that cigar
dealer, taxed with the spuriousness
of his labels from Henry Clay" to
Victoria Reina," has taken refuge in
the subterfuge that his cigars. were
''shust SO good as ilnborted, anahow."
If our own trusted cigar merchants
thus deceive us, what are we to OK
pect from foreigners who have no
love for our flag? These arc sad Cen
tennial thoughts.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28

INTRODUCING DR.. n. F. Cooks case Of
Family Medicines, homeopathic. with
book giving full description, symptoms
and instructions. Containing the leading
remedies in powdered (besD form for all
the common diseases Of the family. Con-
venient, economical and effective With
these medicines and instructions any one
can successfully treat, if taken at the out
set, all cases of sickness likely to arise liz
the family.
Ialso take measures for = urkee's I'm
proved patent Shirt, and l also have asso-
ciated with me practical cutter from San
francisco, who can be found at Thos-
Dixon's tailor shop. CALEB NORTH.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28

ABOUT two years ago Steve Pierce
caught forty or fifty mountain trout
'a' Of More creek and put them in a
pun Oh clear water on his place oppo-
s'F own The experiment, has pro-
ven successful, rs they arc still! alive
add Increasing
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28

'@'' EPSTEIN, Of the firm Of Sc.,wa.
sNl d w., of Boise City, came up
'''a' Gays ago. He says Boise is
"'AF' dull financially, at present, bu:
. ,F''' revival in few days. as
49, '''aO'e money is beginning to 20
" ~ ron the Basin. He lef,
; ''a'esday for the other side Of the
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28

LAST Sunday the llogem boys had
their race track open and several races
were run. There was considerable
betting, ranging from SO to $50. AZ
'e the races they put on their stand
upeOllars and went to church
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28

GEORGE BALDWIN struck bonanza
under his flume last Tuesday In
building the humc, which is wide
one, two widths Of lumber had to be
used on the bottom. When the wa
ter was turned in the swelling of the
blocks pressed the crack open about
a quarter of an inch, and George,
thinking he could find a few dollars,
took up one joint and To his astonish-
ment has already taken out $4,000.
with Il few hundred more in sight.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28

A little money is needed at all times
!, the WORLD Office, and more particu-
,.,,r 4, about this time. Subscribers and
as,rons generally are respectfully reques-
"a ia nav up their Indebtedness and thus
help us keep thiagS going.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28

Bills are being sent To all those in.
debted To this Office, and we hope they
will be promptly responded to, as it
takes money to run a printing Office,
and every little helps.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28

MIS- c.. c. MEFFERr, of Centerville,
spent couple Of days visiting in this
civ during the week.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28

A CORY Of the New Northwest, pub
lished Of Portland, and Of which Mrs.
A. J. Dunaway is editress, is on our
table. It is neatly printed, and it's ed
itorials and news items are good.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28

v'oar FlF From NJ. ]. u XIX.
patrick who came down from Summit
Flat last Saturday We get the follow.
ing items:
Three men are at work on the Col
den Era ledge, and it is from four to
sixteen feet wide. The surface rock
and that below the upper tunnel is be-
ing taken out. One hundred tons will
De crushed in the Goodwin mill in the
latter part Of September. It is
thought it will mill $50 or 500 per
ton. The first rock taken out, which
was three Or four years ago, went
STA.
A shaft has been started on the
Mammoth, and is down TWENTY-FIVE
feet. At the bottom of the shaft,
which is the deepest point the ledge
has been tapped, it is three feet and
eight inches wide. Preparations are
beng made to sink twenty-five feet
deeper. Six or eight men will be put
to work in this mine il few days.
AL MILFORD is running a placer claim
about u mile above the Ciarkson &
Brown mill, on Grimes creek. He
works two men besides himself. and
makes $40 a day to the hand.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28
rANDY'S PHOTOGRAPH
.srrERY is just opened in the bull

~. onposite and little above Good
G @ssn, ar Hall, on Main street, Idaho City,
lsar nictures in all the popular styles
WIZ. s;yss will be made in Il superior man.
anu Twill remain in idaho City but a
M a,. waeks and feel confident | will salts
s iss III who may favor me with their pat
sara Ladies and gentlemen are invi-
, I'D 10 call ii the gallery and examine
snpcmens CT ,ay work.
si@."'~ III. G.. TANDY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28

HoS. BES WnsoS is running his
water derrick on Big Muddy, and win
keep it in operation all summer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28

Rev. BolLAED held services ia Pio-
leerville last Sunday evening. Al
though there was a severe rain storm
The attendance was large.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28

HONESTLY now, after the fun Is over,
isn't i good ticket ) strong ticketi
and isn't TiIden, with : record 81 So
900 majority over Il ~ back lheloue
Ii man hat could n ly gc|
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28

LYONS CATHAIRON makes beautiful.
glossy, luxuriant hair; prevents its falling
out or turning gray. It has stood the test
OF 40 years. Is charmingly perfnmed, and
has no rival
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28
Constable Sale.
TERRITORY OF IDAHO, GO
County Of Boise. %.
FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF

~ two writs Of execution issued ont OF the court
of James Egan, Justice Of the Peace In the town OF
Placerville. Boise Co., I. T.. one In favor Of NJ
Smith. and against H. A. Mattox, for the sum OF one
hundred dollars t$10O) and cost Of suit and one In
favor OF Leon Fuld, and against II. A. Mattox, for
the sum Of one hundred dollars t$f00) sud cost OF
cult.
have this day levied upon the following de-
lot Of placer mining claims situated on and coutieu-
GUS TO road between Placerville and Granite
and Joining the mining ground of Hally & CO. on
the est running up to the reservoir Of the Granite
or gnlch.
Public notice 10 hereby given that Win expose
for rals at public suction - the highent bidder Tor
cash, on "Wednesday. August l6, 1870. u twslvo
O'Clock NJ Of saf day, Is The, pssnises. 81 81 fhe
shove described property eosat1ely No Sbo1o mon-
toned Judgments. cost and accruin& coass.
1on11r <. Inw1N.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28

The Stevenson claims, at Grimes
Pass, are doing well.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28

HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves ana
restores the complexion; removes freckles
tan and sallowness; makes the skin son.
white, and delicate. It's application can
not be detected.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28

NICK JoHSso>s pack-train lief, for
Atlanta several days ago, loaded witt,
drugs for Tom Sutton's establishment.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28

e - ~
some recent anecdotes given u Tue
public concerning Jim Fisk's career
az Z theatrical manager II appears
that ct one time be purposed buying,
or capturing otherwise, possession Of
Booths theatre in New York, with q
view of turning Edwin Booth neck
and heels outdoors. The origin Of
this insane desire was eminently char
acteristic. Fisk attended Booths one
evening with the magnificent Mans
field, gorgeous in diamonds and fine
raiment. After one of the acts Fisk
left her alone in the box, and she be-
gan to attract the attention of the
audience. An usher demonstrated.
Mansfield abused him loudly and
shamefully. Macgonigle, the box-ofice
manager, sent her request to be less
demonstrative. She abused Macgoni.
gle, and he ordered her to quit the
house Or be removed by the police.
The irate woman left accordingly,
vowing vengeance. The next day
Fisk sent a messenger to Edwin Booth
demanding an apology and the dis
charge of Macgonigle. Booth treated
the demand as an impertinence, and
Fisk declared that when he next en-
tered the theatre it would be as mas.
ter. He tried to purchase Robertson's
shares at first, and subsequently tried
to buy the mortgages. At the time of
his death he was in negotiation for a
controlling interest. and probably had
he lived he would have succeed.
AN ALMOST INCREDIBLE SroRY.-A
rnnor reaches us of the commission
of terrible murder, few days ago,
near OrangcvilIc, in Mercer county,
though the name of the victim was
not learned. A young lady school
teacher who had occasion to 90 to her
school house ut an carly hour in the
morning to write copies for her pupils,
was, while writing. caught ty three
men, who in turn outraged her, cut
her tongue out of her head to prevent
her telling, and left her lying on the
floor. She dragged herself to the
blackboard to write the affair out upon
it, and was found dead by the pupils.
BY means of the information on the
blackboard vigorous pursuit was in
stituted and ali three of the miscre-
ants were captured before they reached
their homes, though less than three
miles from the scene of the outrage
PtAsb,uy CARTE
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28

MRssAoE aud reply sent and received
it . Waterbury telegraph Office:
am dylng; come = soon - 3'ou can.
IA cannot come when yol ld|lies let re
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28

MATER has begnu 10 fail at Hogem
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28

Mr.. AND MRs. GLOVER, Mrs. Lennon
and Miss Belle Hulsey, Of Boise City,
arrived here Wednesday evening on
. pleasure trip. They will remain =
fsw days.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28

!. IRON Mr.. NJ. Smith, VIII, came in
A. a.' Banner Tuesday, we learn tina,
,Ia 's are about twenty men a, work
!. VT Inc mill and mines, and that
!, r are being made to start
|, : !. :" null in few days. The shafts
l.. ' ! Banner and Wolverine lodges
|reE ~;,; Cleaned out, and taking ont
VII soon be commenced.
0o.' - swimming pond and bath
IJsa,, AZ the Warm Springs are in
ktI :, condition. The pond was
,o a'ed ont two or three DAYS
sips s|u FATHERS who enjoy swim.
h. QUO a'o''a not fail to go down and
|. ~ ''' 'un. MIR. and Mrs. Cooper
prin,. : accommodating, and the
10 . . the place to pass an hour
Pleasantly in the evening.
pG. ASAp, an old resident Of Ida.
a.: ;, but now in San Francisco.
=. 'ee years ago claimed. that
aa,,' a .. Of ex-sccrc,ary
d. r.. Since the late developments
n ~. .asury Department Doc. has
u. .'ng up the records, and says
MAJ und that he has been labor.
IA :. "'s'akc-that he Is 4 sec
Il. - trst-cousin. Come out
sc Honorable gentleman
90d stake Il hia slisile|
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28
STAR RANCH RACES!

THE STAR RANCH RACES, near Placervirle. in .
Boise County. will commence on the 10Th Of Ar
gust and continue five days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-30
Interesting Intelligence.

We are Informed, upon competent test-
mony, that in the 4, cent sale and purchase
of the World newspaper, the necessary
capital was furnished by Col. THOMAS A.
ScoTr, Director Of the Texas and Pacific
Railway. and President of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company.
Col. SCorr has also, us we are advised.
recently become the owner in fact, though
not in name, of the Baltimore Gazette, a
Democratic journal OF rather Copper ish
antcccdents and considerable ability aud
influence.
1t is remar kable how these heavy opera
tors have been led TO put their capital into
the newspaper business. In London, Baron
GRANT has long owned the Echo; in New
York, JAY GOULD has sunk his million
III the Tribune, founded by HORACE GREE
LEY; and now we have our great Pennsyl-
vaua and Texas railroad man investing in
Democratic newspapers.
"With Republicans | was II Republican"
said the present owner of tho Tribune,
when tostitying under oath on II memora-
bile occasion; with Democrats | was "A
Democrat; with the doubtful was doubt
ful; but was always an Erie man."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-30
An Instructive Fact.

A great deal has been said respecting the
discussions IN the Democratic party of this
State, and especially the opposition to Gov.
TitDES which is manifested by some con-
Spcucus men.
II should, however. be thoroughly un-
derstood that there is nothing new in this
matter. This opposition to Mr.. TILDEN
has been about the same for several years.
The same leading men opposed him with
The same determination as now when he
was nrst nominated for Governor; and
they have opposed him ever since. Not
pno person OF influence has been added TO
Their number, eXcent it be the members OF
The Canal Ring, with whose nefurious gains
Gov. TILDEN has offectually intcrfered.
Judge CHURCH, Judge PARKER, Mr.. CORN
ING, and Judge ALLEN are all antago-
nsts of our reform Governor They were
ouch in 1874 and but for them the Demo-
rratic opposition in this State would be Of
very little account to-day. Nevertheless,
II is much to be desired that even these
dsseusions should be healed, and this an
iagonism removed. That done, the Cover
nor would have clear field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-30
THE TERRIroRY or cOIoB,no
Its People will Probably Vote .qn,us, ~.
Adoption Of u Stntc Constit.tion

Y
DENVER, Col May 2i.-Speculations !,
Oo'"'"uo as 10 statehood are pretty much a. an
ehu now As the day appointed for elertiop an
proaches, the opposition of tho ,nat',,,-
VI the 5000 voting citizens n, ,,o Io,
ritory is becoming only too amp 'front.' Tho Mo-.
lean settlements in the southern and sou,h,ves,-
ern portions OF the Territory I'll to ace anv ma.
terial advantages which are to accrue TO them
by becoming citizens Of State, and expres,
their intention II voting en- masse AGAINST the
proposed state Constitution.
Petty 1ealousies ate also cropping out all over
the Territory, ana every CORPORATION, from the
tiny mining camp OF only few weeks on
months' existence. to the southern metropolis
ut the western terminus of the Atchison, To-
reka aud SAINT Fe roud, Is bolling over with en-
yious and embittered luminosity toward Denver.
Etch aud II of them have been taught by mall
contents that Denver. and Denver only, will be
1enented by entering into the condition Of
Statehood, and they have listened t. these argu-
ments until they nave really become lmbued with
their splrit. Every hamlet within the bounds
RES OF Colorado s come to believe that tue adj
vocates OF change In the form OF our govern
ment are working TO advance tho interests Of
Denver, aud II has become to them a matter OF
1rst Importance, "A matter ~ dollars aud cents,
inastnuch AS it II question involving an In
ere Sc IN taxation. They are unwilling. In their
own words, to pay the hddler That Denver should
dance.
he carpet-bag element cirque that Colorado
Ia unworthy Of recognition as state, aud
wholly un1t for Statehood. Inev declare That
the Federal Government has heretofore APP
pointed officials acceptable In every way. who
nave faithfully discharged their dunes, except,
perhaps. In "A few instances, to the satisfaction
nd appreciation Of bUtu the general Govern
nent and the people II Colorado. fhev also
cl I'm that the pouulaiipn l. too insignlcant as
yer being only W,6i0 Of winch number 6,64O are
a ~ aud Chinese, aud that Of the rem lining
ophuO the majority Is temporary and nuctuating,
wnlcn l. probably onlg too true.
since the proposed Constitution has Offend
Ell the Catholics, b, forever prohibiting =
DIVISION OF the school fund or hpproprIat ions
Tor any sectarlln purpose, tn tporton Of the
popuiatiOn, at the instiyatipn AMI by the direo-
ton Of their bishop, will vote almost "a "a unit
aAainst the ADOPTION of the Constitution.
sucn Is the resent doubtfil cpndition Of the
prospective Centennial State with the cleo
ton only a few weeks ur, nd every appToach-
ing day engendering new amin osities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-30
THE BLAINE INTEsTIG4TION.
What Mr.. J. r. Wilson Meant when he said
the Bond story Would Ruin Blaine.

What Mr.. J. r. Wilson Mcnnt when he said
the Bond story Would Ruin Blaine.
WASHINGTON. May 20.-The Blaine inves-
tieation was continued this morning.. J. T. Ma
guire testified that in conversation with J. II.
Wilson In the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York,
In which the subject Of Mr.. Blaine's connection
with the Union Pacific road was preached, Mr..
Wilson said: You must not say anything about
that, for II will ruin Blaine, and hurt the Repub-
lican party" Witness saw Mr.. Wilson after he
testified here, and asked him to explain what he
meant by saying that II would ruin Blaine II the
story got out MIR. Wilson said he only meant
that II such a story told and talked about
II would become scandal and ruin Blaine,
wheth er true or not.
MIR. =. Dencklsr OF New York testified that he
was contractor Of the Little Rock and Fort
Smith road IN 1870. He was to receive bonds ns
compensation for his services as contractor. lie
did not perform any service, but sold his con-
tract out to Warren Fisher, who agreed to pay
bun In 800 bonds and $4,000 IN stock. Wit
ness sold the bonds, ana found the stock was
worthless. He traded some of the bonds for
land. and some he loaned 70 a friend. witness
knows nothing Whatever of seventy Ave bonds
OF that road going into the I MON Pacific Com
paws hands He never heard OF II until he
read II recently In the papers, and knows
nothing OF Mr.. Blaine's connection with them.
witness heard the bon were selling for 81 or 10
In 1871, and tried TO sell his tor that, tut could
not 40 n. He would not h We ken less than
~ TO ~ for them any time while be owned them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-30
BRIGHAM Y0rNG's AMBITION.
More Light on the True Inwardness Of tho
New Mexico Job.


Brother Brigham Young, or, as Mrs.
Partngton has 1t. liigamy Young, is getting
tired OF the intruding Gentiles at Great salt
l. Ike. and proposes an exodus toward the land
Of God and liDcrfy. ltappears that his pioneers,
who have been spying out 20 advLnt ages OF new
luc tinus. have GIIeadN m de considerable Irs-
pdrations for the saints in New Mexico -rstab-
shed several settlements In fertile valleys. laid
out towns, built houses, Constru ted irriEating
ditcnee, and prepared the way for large num-
Der OF other Mormons, who ore expected to fol-
low.
In explanation Of the movement II Is said that
the arrangement was made with lIr h IN Young
sever-l years aso t. 20 u the T gion tr verSed
by the ute Of the Texas aud Pacific Railroad,
settle upon and occupy 1t, ana nj imately take
the contract for building that portion of the
line. Ii Ia now argued that the removal OF a
Large body OF MOrmons to the new settlements
Is the result Of Preparations to resume work
upon the road.
The san Francisco Chronicle asserts that Gov.
Ax.ell, formerly Of UtRh, but now Governor Of
New mexico, has for months been quietly york.
ing, paving the WY for the establishment Of a
new Mormon empire ia the latter country, with
an ultimate view to the occupancy vi old Mex
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-30

1t seems rather remarkable that while
the Presbyterian General Assembly and the
Methodist General Conference have devoted so
much time and thought to the Indian aud Chi
nese questions. the Sabbath and promiscuous
dancing questions, they have entirely Ignored
the one great evil which ia just now doing
extraordinary injury to religion. and tending
more strongly than any other cause to the cor
ruption of the public mind This evil is Beech
er.sm, and these great ecclesiastical bodies are
silent about 1t. II il IA II man with a cancer
should neglect that, and devote all his energies
to curing a small catarrh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-30
The chronic Eastern question has never

The chronic Eastern question has never
before produced sucn complications among the
powers OF Europe as 1t is doing at this moment.
The undecided and peculiar position of the
British aud French Governments has brought
confusion over the programme Of the three En-
perors, and led Turkey to assume an attitude
different from that which she held at the time
Of the Berlin conference a fortnight ago. There
is much said Of itish naval preparations
and movements; but they do not necessarily
Imply the approach of war. Great Britain means
to watch the course Of affairs, to let II be known
that she has an Eastern policy, and to be ready
for anything that may turn up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-30
It is easy for the Turkish Government to

be peremptory and energetic in executing the
parties responsible for the murders at salonca.
The place Is oyerawed by a formidable display
OF the naval power Of Onristendom, aud it's
population are made aware OF the immediate
danger Of any resistance to authority. The ar
rest Of the offenders begun soon as pos
sole; their trial was not delayed and the in
Election of the penalty OF death followed fast
upon their conviction. The seventies OF Turk
ish law, under the prompting Of foreign guns,
have told with effect this time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-30

On Saturday next the penu-y lyania and Idm
Bay Railroad Will be sold under foreclosure a. 'tt
nrst mortgage bonds al 1Wmlnsturs, lHmuAhi
county IN thls state rue road buit iu l''- %
cost 81 about q O,ooO subscribed chi,ny Pos iN' WIS
along the roulG The Lcngn Valley EDau NI. I.i f'r
the bankrupt road, VITA view Of making tHun' N"h
Win b. Tor h' trAnsportAtlou Of tu,r coal 'i''
aud opposition hlus Will be- made 10y some 400 -
capitalists no PROPOSE to compete Inc fun tud tun
u an udep nutnt coal road the location a 500 "'s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-30

There H. another third-term story. The
amount OF u IL that MORTON nd CoNKLINa viii unite
tn ir forces for GRANT beat BLAINE. MoRTos eau.
not We thin< be counted In that crowd tgcinndu
Commercial
But is there any reason why MORTON should
not unite his forces with the CoSKLING men and
nominate the favorite son of the New York Re-
publicans? This is an idea tho Great War Gov
ernor ought to dwell on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-30

One of the most touching things about
the nyass for Presidential candidates is the
firm and loyal friendship existing between JAY
GOULD and Brother BLAINE. JAY GouLD's
heart Is evidently enlisted I'm benalf OF his man.
Besides. he has vast Union Pacific Interests ut
stake. and he Is one OF those men whose heart
Is where his treasure Is.