davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-07-05

= a 80 cax, Mleh: =. a. AsFt.1.s. -! Of
- ~ aebselsin the country. has sq!Asd .
II(D1skip WITH A. e. shaw, Of Md CITY, pr
t0SHo6EoA -. Ownsrs Of land wishAng -
03UGDoD96nDsnmsh ~ piaeing the descrtpG3pns
t1ts 1ae1z - SScsr4 en h.viIk every
ss1oS1s6s ASsRfs1Ssef l2kSand Osceols ceus-
sons ASgosasea fnrni.Aesloo short notice. n
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-07-05

t.si..s.''s'' =. :. y $.sss..
1aldtIn 80, -.

1'His HOUSE has i,esn newly Anished
au1 to.farnished, and will b kept in
ase-elass style. Charges reasehabie.
0ssa stAblinx. r. TndeftniIl, PfoPrSs-
~. nnDavin, Mich. f'H So
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-07-05

gNs13- ir1 sad lo isii taf 81.
10 ius ta ie,aEioi l1oa
IL ei Qtlsv4f Gag glaufSi ~
sea Nau1 10 eguNf3KJ Es4r.
, = jH6i rDssa1 3is,m f1a e8G
~ ~ .TR .rst'Jr @iii 80 - 'p,ia
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The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-07-05

Thus ssDsttsr Powder'' poId by yonse
= Holllstcr, has been tested, and found
p vsek Agrsst saving Of the iabsr ~
ebuFpfnR.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-07-05

ANN"N f'hN 'HNN
1uoi Z su' ~ is F'sf'Ss
All; isfr 3Ng fhuf s5t ineil
! ils. A!l gilcftsss Al
4mlfijl N,f. aifils A.nss
I,t.siais1ilj sp0,srDJ7s hna
.zstiDi - gliHsr'l issnos f1.ii
4iii noiiibda9 1851 81. NJ, 2,
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4. la slAAf sN.i 8al'iv" 2
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.9raSW lAeti ,-laaiitF 70
fnsfa.hayf s'iNl..i'.i'
d, sia1l els agac0 - = iHs
laq Hti nilE 81 ftiliH ~
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-07-05
Cheap Guns!

RIFLES cr y yen, . . .slnd IN .;essrls a., and
and rspeaainE 2, ~ end p sheosers,fso 5000
GUNS .! ysss,s ,...'s srs ,.,s sss,: s;.:s,; s
8; & 1; 3; :s !:
very iong dissaucc With Usens pehctrnstcns
Pyybls qSes frp.n ~ - ~ sIl6!ets r. ees
tkEVOIIVERS& SSss,sSSS, sSSS !, "a s3s8sS'ffSS ssfyS
axsd sunmspsaeat snlsa 81 IN nSssis plated,
q sssS s'ss pssssi :;
rrfs3tia al SiSds asa ssyssy arssh n 10 We.
lArri iI|mttsist Piw EA sseS i X ssissss sHy one
, i''tygl 3. n. y0dND4Qlt,,y bnE I
'.'i'iIsfss. YSSsStss q & sSs4'd Ssrt'. ~
iss|::ss s.as P.yysso..s,i sr . e: Y IA !, l;
s:;sf ssy Pr e.css s;'ss z
AIT 'sac 6ESpS EHS yi iwAssAxrss 4 Al! ...,ssrsss
sSrUsss s.; As'ss!:s Uss Il n n; !: s1HHsE5IS, H
IsSS HIssS S4SSkSk st
s sSai ySSIRy ,sss4 - Z ~ = 81. - M .
% s:'a. s's'ass : fss'ss;sl; {: X a;; sss
D .1ts,F - 10 IN One. ~ aurspsS ss.ol-
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-07-05

sunqussAionabiy ths bsst sustained
q the hind In the werld. ?. a.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-07-05

49,! 1890 ~ sssfsss ssevs sero.
SsssS' dssSIsss.. s'aS6I., - s IFsss; g. wv
Isdc { sggsn 's.r iM : &siISs ~ !
~ ffa@ ------ = - @--s@-- ~ ---A~ ~
~ radir-l try albox ofthst" BAN slue, I"
sd1rsd sSr sAis BY Jones z HOllIster','
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-07-05
Szls Gsaatg Star.
cesAs. X. RAD0L LleFE,
rUn1,is1aER. ata~ "a

bAEswrs, LAxs csvrrv, Aascnssts
tfei ''F'-i ~ pGl
,fge tekate dieA ss.l
s.33l 4haos
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-07-05

IgHi
o TaieaTi
espn3n8l
of ti
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-07-05
= NEwsiTG ss.5 y Az. aAlaar
49,. u. Wklts . MSa9At, ai ~
efe ts2 Astsswsys 9t Ee~, y, y,
SGT 2 49, aSsa,Mstsn, Mich.


C,saniy Surveyor, Lake county,
11Iehigzn. Will attend promptly to
III calls fsf surveying, levelinE, plat.
tiag, 0sPping, land looking, and all
bsssInexs II his lne. Charges reason-
che. Address, Nirvana, Lake Co.,
Ma. Nf# Hsa 4-37 1y b
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-07-05
boa ite%f ,fff. 81 ~ f.fiiititl
Daaiasss csris. q periiae.
III. fifft "a r'tyf3J ~ inaf
fssAl xssssss. 70 ssssspsv iisc.
.1lDnii.1 N wDsNN .stsh ~
peossa. so'sn. .Av-rlssir.s... special rates.

son 17@.Dsg .aIi ~ iiBsif ''ii
avt1d aussi a suoi'saui
iilH YrDlmu, ~ bfte .UsAi
H-nsl ,t3le tiedil-. nslfiss
IstiGln
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-07-05
M. y. Gildart,

AtAsensy at law, and Solicitor IN
fNanesry. Prompt attention to all
tssiDsss entrusted 70 him. Address,
Chsss, Mich. .r..l,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-07-05
EMMETT COON eco.

2gf.
MA! Nz
npn ~ ~
The Morning herald., 1877-02-09

that evening be took cold. Acute pneu-
monia followed, and he died on FridAy. Il
was his funeral that occurred on the same
day Of Miss Rosevelt's wedding.
The Castellain collection is arranged for
exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum
much more effectively than it was at Phil.
adelphia. The managers propose buying
it if possible, and there is little doubt but
our rich and art loving people will sub
scribe the necessary amount. The Metro.
politan Museum is rapidly ranking with
some of the more noted museums abroad
in lis art treasurers, and is eagerly sought
by the student.
Two new plays last night attracted large
audiences. Every one was anxious to see
the local draw "Fifth Avenue" by Rowe,
especially as it was said to contain view
Of the Nathan house, and scene represent
ing the Nathan murder. In fact this was
universally acknowledged the Nathan boys
tried to be present at rehearsal, and be-
ing obliged to leave before the scene was
Represented, indcavored to get an injunction
laid on the play. Had nothing been said
about the connection with the special mur-
der. probably it might or mil ght not have
been noticed by the audience, as it was
however, it really became sort Of special
advertisement, and gave it notoriety that
is an insult, not only to the family, but to
the community at large.
The theatre where, this. :. breach Of COM
mon decency is permitted, is in the same
block where the mysterious murder occur.
red, and is really tearing open Of the half
closed wounds which the family suffered
at the time.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-09
OUR NEW YOKK LETTER.
From an Occasional Correspondent.

New YORK, Feb. 8, 1877.
Our local question at present seems to
refer principally to our docks and water
front. Probably no city with the advan-
tages which ours present ever had them
so completely ignored. We are possessed
of waterfront, which if properly enlarged
and beautiied would make New York
worthy to rank with any city in the world.
At present our docks and piers are not
only entirely too small but they are in
wretched condition. The small amount
of revenue drawn from them, compared
with the large sum theDock Commissioners
are allowed to draw from the city funds,
may easily be accounted for by their con-
dition, and their inadequacy for business
purposes. The streets which front these
piers are narrow, dirty and crowded by
street railway, the result being a continu-
GUS blockade. Woe betide the traveller,
The Morning herald., 1877-02-09
UNPUNIsHABLE CRIMES.

Mary Flood d,whose murder in New York
was published in the Herald" a few days
ago, was comely young Irish woman, un.
faithful to her husband. Last Sunday
morning Flood, maddened by finding his
wife in another mans apartment, pursued
her with the first weapon he could lay bis
hands upon. an iron reamer, ,and killed her
on the threshold of the home she had dis
honored. The police are searching for the
murderer, who, when arrested, will doubt
less meet the punishment for murder; the
law being both absolute and finely graded,
as we all know, to meet every degree of
that crime. The woman is dead. Her
paramour was arrested, but as he had not
violated any law he will be required only
as witness.
Almost similar history of misery and
crime has just reached its elimination in
Philadelphia. Four years ago a beautiful
girl Of respectable parentage was tempted
from her home to career of vice. During
these four years her brother, decent, hon.
orable, middle-aged man, has followed her
in vain striving with tenderness, arguments
appeals of every kind, to bring her back to
a pure life. The woman's nature was
hopelessly corrupted. If she returned for
a season, temptation was near at hand, and
she fell again, each time lower than before.
The brother was driven by grief and shame
at last to drink, and few weeks ago, while
crazed with rage and liquor, he discovered
this poor Alice, who had been so dear to
him in his childhood, in an infamous house
in St. Mary street, and shot her through
the heart. So this woman is also dead.
Another innocent, happy home is held up
to public shame, stained indelibly with
crime and blood. The brother "whose
lead," as Judge Allison said while SEN
fencing him, chad been heavier than many
men are called upon to bear" is justly con-
demned to wear out the best years Of his
life in the penitentiary. The seducer can
read the story at his ease in the morning
paper, quite satisfied that there is no point
where the crude, cropping fingers of the
law can touch him. Even public opinion
as no heavier punishment for him than
half-amused rebuke.
The law and society provided prompt
remedies for the injuries inflicted by blows
with iron clubs or pistol shots ; but of
hurts which 60 down into the soul and life
corruptins the one and running the other,
they have no cognzance. Hence it may
be in place even for a merely secular jour
nal to remind its readers now and then that
there is Reality more mighty and endur-
ing than crime in tenement houses or its
punishment in courts, wider, more stable
life, in which the errors of this preplexed
world will be set right in calm and Ger
tainty.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-09
Wilmington, February 9, 1877. r
TO ADVERTISERS.


THE HERALD now circulates, by carriers
and newsboys. $500 papers daily, within
the city of Wilmington, which is, we be-
lieve. a greater city circulation than that
of any other paper, it is extensively read
on the cars during the morning hours; about
600 being sold at the depot 1t is the only
paper in Whining certain to be read in this
way. 1t gives the news of the world up to
the previous midnight in Europe to its
readers ats o'clock the following morning;
everything that happens in Wilmington at
night is chronicled in THE HERALD the
next morning. Buy The HERALD-read
it, and If you want.to sell anything, or
anyone to know what you want advertise
in it. Remember it is read by more peo-
plein Wilmington than any other paper.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-09
THE HERALD.

THE MORNING HERALD IL published
every morning, Gsundays excepted,) and
delivered in the city OF Wilmington and
surrounding places for six cents per week,
payable TO the carriers. Mail subscriptions.
postage free, three dollars per annum
GEs. O'BYRNE Co., Publishers.
No. 500 Shipley Street,
Wilmington, Del.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-09-20

a Wires FEARS REALIZED. For
somo time prior to Friday tho 10th
ult., a man nan,ed Israel Rauenzahn
was employed as brakeman on q
Quaker engine ut the Phiad. Il Read
ing railroad siding, at Reading aud on
the day in question bc was to have
taken an iron orc train in the place
Of sick mate. Prior to Leaving homo
in the morning his wifo urged him
not to 90, remarking that she had
dreamt in the night that au accident
was about to hcppon TO him. lie
laughed at her fears and reached
the traiu 10 safety. Shortly after
ward ho had to uucouplo portion Of
the train while tho cars were in mo-
ton. While engaged in this duty
he was suddenly jorked off tho cal
by tho locomotive Increasing its
speed, and, falling on tho track with
his head over tho rail, it was sever
cd from the body.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-09-20
Traian's Wall.

The events now transpiring in the
neighborhood of the Danube bring
into curious prominence the name Of
the Emperor Trajan, tho buttresses
Of whose bridge, We believe, still
stand on opposite sides Of the Dan
ube, and whose famous wall seems
to be tho limo along which the tido
Of war is rapidly rolling. The bridge
thrown over the Danube by this
great monarch was, in some respects
at least, the most remarkable Of all
the structures that successive bell
ligerents have erected for the pas
sage OF their troops. 1t was not a
more floating bridge, but permas
nent structure, carried on piers $50
feet high and go feet wide. and it
comprised 20 arches, extending alto
gether over span Of Alto Roman
feet. Tho giant structure, than
which ancient history records noth-
ing Of the kind equal to il, seems to
have beeu intended "a q fortess as
we'll AZ q bridge. Standing 80 feet
above the water, it is supposed to
have afforded tho command OF tho
Danube navigation, . garrison post
cd on it being, Of course, able to
damage or destroy vessels passing
under, while they would be above
the roach OF retaliation. II was
destroyed by Hadrian, and It's pre-.
else locality has been tho subject OF
some dispute. Ruins, which ovis
IDENTIFY might have formed tho but
tresses Of a bridge. occurring on the
limo Of I'm old Roman road, however,
seems to afford little room for
doubt Trajan's wall is another re-
lio Of the terrible energetic old Ro-
man. II ID, strictly speaking, ram.
part Of earth, IS or 10, miles long,
and extends from Rassova, just at
tho bond Of Danube. to tho shores
OF tho Black seq. Though only an
earthwork, u 10 q formidable limo OF
defense. Il IL 8 or 10 feet high,
with . fssse in front Of H. while Tho
western portion Of II IL atill further
fortified BY deep lakes and swampy
valley Of Ksra-Hu. In I'd dition 10
Ill this. another rampant Of = similar
character liss Just In the rear OF Il
This Il known ~ The South Wall.
The space betwssn Tho Two ram.
'ps{ta bsIsg ken 1000 Y 1000 ise('
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-09-20
A Sentence Worth Ponderinq.

The saloon keepers in Chicago were
found guilty Of selling liquor to mi.
nors. The address Of the Justice
when they were sentenced, as report.
ed in the Chicago Tribune, is origi-
nal and eminently wholesome. The
evils Of the liquor traffic, aud what
license involves, arc rarely set out in
clearer light than in tue following
address by Judge Reading:
BY tho law you may sell to mon
and women, if they will buy. You
have given your bond, aud paid
your liceuse TO sell to them, aud no
QUE has q right 10 molost you in
your legal business. No matter wha,
tho consequence may DO, no matter
what poverty and dosti,u,ion are
produced by your selling according
to law, you have paid your money
for this privilege, and you are liccus-
cd to pursue your calling. No matter
what families arc distracted aud rem
dered miserable F; no matter what
wivcsj are treated with violence /;
what children starve or mourn over
the degradation OF parent, your
business is legslized aud no oLe may
Interfere with you 10 it. No matter
what mother may agoni1o over the
loss Of o son, or sister blush at the
shame Of a brother, you have a right
to Disregard them oil aud pursue
your loyal calliny--yoa are licensed !
You may ct up your lawful place of
business 10 tho most enticing and
captivating form you may furnish
it with tho most costly and elegant
equipments for your lawful trado I;
you may fill il with alluremeuts of
anuscmonts; you may use all your
arts to induce visitors you may skill
fully arrange and expose to Wow
your ohoisest wines aud most captiva-
ting beverages you may then in
duce thirst by all contrivanoos to pro.
ducs q raging appetite for drink, aud
then you may supply that appetite to
the full, because it is lawful you
have paid for it-you have q license.
You may allow boys-almost chill
dreu-to frequent your saloon thoy
may witness tho apparent satisfac-
ton with which their seniors quail
their sparkling glass you may bc
schooling and training them for the
period OF twenty -ono, when they, too,
eau participate, for all this is lawful
Yen may hold tho cup to thoir very
lips, but ycc must not lot them drink
that is unlawful. Dat whilo you
have all these privileges ior money
you pay, this poor privilege of SELL
log to children is denied you. Here
parents have tho right to say Leave
my son to mo until the law gives you
right to destroy him. That will
be soon enough for me, for bis moth
er, for his sister, for bis friends and
for tho community to SEQ him take
his road to death. Givo him to US
in his childhood at least. Let us
have few years Of his youth, 10
which We eau enjoy his innocence, to
repay US in somo small degree for
tho care and love wo have lavished
upon him. This is something you
who now stand prisoners at the bar
have not paid for this is not em-
bracod in your license.
'For this offense, the court senton-
ccs you to ten days Imprisonment in
tho county Jail, and that you pay Il
dae Of sevonty-6vo dollars and costs
and that you stand committed until
tho fine aud costs OF this prosecution
are paid
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-09-20
PAYMENT OF PREMIUMS.

10 made from the Judges stand at O'Clock =.
NJ. on the last day Of the Fair and " III DO paid
at the TreAsurer's once on tho Fair ground.
after said announcement and be-
fore the inal adjournment Of tho Exhibition.
All goods on OK xhtbition will bo sold at Pub
lic Auction, fIoe Of charge, (if desiredl on last
day Of the Fair,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-09-20

IOuuer III JLat lltLlo uuI-it IL
perhaps the smallest in all Switzer-
land-poor Bsttina used to live.
She was very old woman. and had
dwelt there all her life. Years DO
fore, shp had had a husband and
children. They wero all gone now
but one, o girl named Lima, who
lived at service in q far off city, and
had not been at home for ten long
years. Now and thon she could
find some one to write for her, once
in six years, perhaps she could send
a letter to her mother. 1t always
told the Same story. She was work,
ing hard and saving well. When
she had enough to buy q little
house, COW, goat and pail OF
cans to carry milk about in. she
would come home to live with her
mother.
Poor rs she was, sho was proud,
and it was very hard for her to bear
such humiliation. Besides, in win .
ter she suffered miserably from cold;
and living alone and dressing in
rags, and being q crooked old crea-
ture, the children after a while be-
gan to call her Q witch, and used to
run away screaming when she came
leaning on her long stick, and talk
ing to herself along the mountain
pathways.
Abuse and misery make no one
better natured. Old Bettina grew
30 sour and ill-humored that those
who gave her work to do dreaded
to see her Coming. BY degrees her
patrons turned their backs upon her,
and but for the good old clergyman
she would have starved to death.
He, when he gave aims gave also
good counsel, and strove to lead her
heavenward but Bettina did not
heed him.
Had Bettina been q civil person,
she could have lived in the pastor 6
kitchen, but no other servant could
brook her tongue. When spring
came, though, thanks to charity, she
had not starved.
Bettina was in q worse mood than
usual, and she sat at her door in the
dusk muttering to herself, when she
spied q woman coming up the noun.
tain road.
She was tall, largo woman ol
thirty. Her dress was very gray
and she wore rings in her ears and
o necklace about her throat. Over
her shoulder she carried q pack
fastened by leather straps and hei
face was broad and bright and smil
ing!
She nodded to Bettina, and called
out, "Good evening !"
"Bad evening"" said Bettina, "ii
you will I SEQ no good"
ut is very bright, at least" said
the woman.
"What is that to poor creature
like me - said Bettina.
She did not bid the waman si,
down, but she did 80, and moreover
uniastenod her pack and laid it be-
side her.
Shave you children to take
care Of you good neighbor T. sh'
ssked.
~ have an ungreatful daughter
some where" said the old woman
but she cares nothing about me-
"Shame on her, them" said thu
woman, have O mother. ! am 60
Ing TO her. In that pack are tw.
striped pstticoats for her, and linei
chsmisss for her also, and Q pair O
silver EARRINGS, and handkerchief
You should zee they are 70 gay
And there ID uilvsr l"Apd - nAlnei
asaln equal 10 : handst4 rouodo
~ = ~ !: &:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-09-20
Old QQtiina's Crime.

- q 1 q O + IT II q
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-09-20
PRICE OF ADMISSION.

single Tickets IS cts
do Children 10"
season tickets admitting Father Mother,
and family under IA years OF age 100
Single season Tickets ~
Saddle horse mot ON exhibition In adii.
tion 70 the admission OF the owner 10
Single carriage In addition to occupants 20
Double do do do 30
Auy person having ticket and transferring
It " another person shall forfeit the same.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-09-20
Sivertirinu Rates.
PO q 6 Il " /.
A Woman's Dream.
nv rLoasxon KtNsALL.

A. ~
>
nv YLohgNcH KtNBALL.
A winters night. Tho aer,e winds blow
And shake the window pane
Ths htfoi shadows como and 90,
With truant drops OF rain.
A dreamer sits beside the yrato,
On which the bright Goals glow,
And muses, till tho hour Is late,
Ofchildhood, long ago.
In dreams she roams o'or hill sides green,
Beyond the oceans dcep
And many years that como between
seem stones Ia life's rough steep.
Again she holds each little dower
Plucted by the purllug stroam
Each valley green and mountain tower
1s painted In hor dream.
Like far-oG strains, q mothers voice
falls swcotly on the ear;
Again those tones bid her rojoico,
And stay the falling tear.
Tho siro, whose locks times shifting sea
Had touched with silver foam,
One more caressod her on his knoo
Within the walls Of home.
In ioag, long golden suiamcr hours,
Her brother by hor slie,
She sat again Hmong the dowors,
AnG watched t1o distant tiio.
Again shs hosrs his youthful voice,
Ring clear ~ vcsper chine;
Tho hile no roads her poems ohoieo,
From books Of ancient time.
All. yss those tender mem'riss old,
Now thrill tho womau's heart,
Tho years havo hung their misty told
Ger eyes where toar drops start.
That brother went 10 fsco the foe
Upsn the battle heid.
Ah, savage sword that dealt tho blow,
When mono was noar TO shield
Hut darkest shadows fiee away,
And ioave tho shut nv sun.
Her trembling lips hsvo iearuci to say;
Thy Will, not inlno, bs done.'
The softly falling flakes OF snow
Against tho window pane,
Shine In tic hreiight's rudy glow
Like crystal drops VI rain.
She turns and lists IS II to hear
Oue volco amid . throny,
That thrills her soul With notes as cloar
A. echoss Of song.
A tender glance loving smile,
Fits DER dreamy faco,
That hide the limos Of caro- awhile
And give her charm and grace.
Thus while the dreamer m uses o'or
Ths hrclixht's crimson glow,
Her dearest treasure comes once moro
back frop tho long ago.
The Joy which blest the holy hour
Whom she became his wife,
Rosts like the perfume Of flower
Oyssrsn Of after life.
" .--...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-02

Now that Senator Morton is dead the most
heated of his political opponents will con-
cede that great man has passed from the
scene Of action. Not great as a philosophi-
cal statesman of the order of Webster and
Calhoun, but greater than either of these in
The robust practical qualities fitting him to
act with forceful energy at the supreme mo-
meni OF a great national emergency. 1t is
also TO be recorded of him that with all the
vast sums OF money discussed by him as
war governor, and with all the opportunities
afforded him for personal emolument in bis
e1terde and influential public career. not a
penny ever stuck TO his hands. and he died
as he lived, poor man.