davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-05
New Lease on Life.

Consumption is hereditary in my family.
Ny father died of it. From early childhood
/ had symptoms of lung disease; had asthma
until I was 10 years old; had hacking
cough which continued constantly, and
when | was 25 years old began to have a
hurting in my breast and frequent pains IN
my shoulders, and sharp cutting pains
when coughed, After going through the
usual course of medicine, to no purpose, in
1885 commenced taking Swift's Specific.
After using half dozen bottles it gave me
relief. improved in flesh and strength and
felt better all over. The Specific stopped
my consumption before 1t was developed,
and saved my life. know my lungs were
diseased from childhood, and | know S. S.
S. has given me new lease on life. l can
not say too much in favor of that medicine,
for in addition to saving my life it was the
only thing that gave health to my little
boy, who, from his second to his seventh
year, was pale, siekly child, suffering
constantly with his head and stomach. He
is now well, fat and growing right along,
all from taking S. S. S.
Mrs. s. J. SNYDER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-05

~ EORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTY-Whereas, a
VI petition has been filed in the Office of the
Ordinary, and all articles complied with in
section 1855 of the Code, praying that the ques-
ton of Fence" or mo Fence" be submitted to
the legal voters of Chatham county,
Ordered. that an election be held at the Court
House on WEDNESDAY, the Sd day of July,
1899, on the question of Fence" or mo
Fence" and that said election be held under
same rules and regulations as provided for
members of the General Assembly.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL
Ordinary Chatham County.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-05
WHITE CLIFF MINERAL SPRINGS,

ON ChiIhowee Mountains 5000 feet above sa
" level. Opens June /; good fare, conlLoE
able accommodations, reasonable terms n1t
nificent scenery, pure atmosphere f s9 az.
sis circulars. address ]. H. MAGILL, Manage
White Cliff Springs, Monroe county, Tenn
CALUDA HOTEL-This hotel is open az q
- year. Good fair and good acconlITg1
tions. Climate is not surpassed address ~,
TANNER, Saluda Polk Co., N. c., SparIsnOus
and Asheville r. R.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-05
MRS. s. J. SNYDER,
R.Nwlino- Groa,, "

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Drawer 5,
Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

GEORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTY.-Notice is
VI hereby given to ali persons having de-
mands against MARY 7. KELLY. late of
Chatham county deceased, to present them
to me, properly made out, within the time
prescribed by law so as to show their
character and amount; and all persons in
deoted to said deceased are hereby required to
make immediate payment to me.
SAVANNAH, May 2, 1889.
ROBERT n. STUNT,
Administrator estate Mary T. Kelly. deceased
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-05
THE MELON OUTLOOK.

The late refreshing rains, after many long
weeks of continuous drought, have greatly
encouraged the farmers. In Mitchell county
cotton blooms are reported, and corn every
where was not SO much damaged bat that it
may yet recover and prduce an average
yield. But it is the melons that will receive
the greatest impetus. Now the dormant
fertilizers can give out their quickening in
huences, and the young fruit viii come
forward rapidly and equal, if not exceed,
in size the product of former years.
The biggest patch in Georgia or the world
is undoubtedly that of Balloon & Rice, and
is situated about seventeen miles from Ma
con, near Adams park, on the East TenneS-
see, Virginia and Georgia road. 1t contains
700 acres, and promises fine crop This
will, at a moderate calculation, turn out
240 carloads. The prospect for good prices
seems brighter than ever before.
In the counties | have visited the
acreage in melons will stand about
as follows: Mitchell $500 IA small
reduction) In Thomas, around Thomas
vile and Boston, the principal
melon-growing district, the falling eff
is very heavy. But this is nearly compea-
stated for by the increased area around Met
calf. on the line of the new road to Month
cello, Fla. Brooks county shows decline
from 2, 700 acres in 1888 to about 800 for
the present year. The past season 649 car
loads were shipped from Quitman alone and
1000 from the entire county. About $50
carloads is the estimate for the growing
crop,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-29

The annual examination Of Jeffer-
SON school was held on the 9Th 9th
and 7th inst. The following is the
average of those examined -
Estelle Keilholtz 80, Ella Williams
80, Annie Williams SO, Maggie
Lakeland 80, Edgar Ramsey 50,
Harry Krauss, SO, Walter Jenness SO,
Harry Lakeland 96k, Harric Maxwell
81, Mamie Lynch 81, Sue Maxwell
SO, Lizzie Harrington s6, May
Lynch 964, Maude Brown SO, Essie
Whyte 96, Grace Whyte 90, Edith
Price 931. Rebecca Gillespie SO,
Letitia Maxwell 90, Sammie Krauss
95. Elliott Krauss 50, Albert Harris
80, James Gather 50, Palmer Will
liams SO, Oliver Lambert SO, Harvey
Harrington "a, Clarence Harrington
81, Sadie Brown GAL, Ernest Keil-
holtz "a, Ola Keilholtz SO. Theodore
Kelley 81, Curtis Reed "a, BlaDch
Lynch "a. Willie Kelley 90, Mahlon
Kelley 921, Ella Lambert s54 Rhoda
Brown 90. Cameron Brown 80.
Lydia Maxwell 90, Mable Keilholtz
93I, Lea Bittner 81, Winfield Whyte
9iI. Nettie Whyte 80, Ella Gather
90, Walter, Harrington 50, Robbie
Harrington 80, Charley Harris 81,
Vada jackson 80, Goodwin jackson
80. Maggie jackson 70, Winfield
jackson "a.
CARRIE G. KEILHoLTz, Prin.
The Y. w. C. T. U. of Colora, held
their first Parlor meeting on the
evening of the 2Sth, at the home of
Mr.. VIM. Fryer, with over 40 present.
Although this society has been or
ganized such short time, since the
18th of Jany.. it is in a flourishing
condition, with membership of As,
81 active and IA honary members.
The meeting was called to order at
8 o'clock by it's president, Miss
Winner, who read part of til first
chapter of Corinthians, followed by
prayer by Mr.. John w. Mccullough.
Then all joined in singing $50 the
Work" Miss Mary Tosh was ap
pointed secretary for the evening as
Miss Atwater was absent. First on
the program was recitation by
Evan Hindman, "Only five cents
glass;" followed by masic by Miss
Mary l.. Ewing and Miss Lizzie
Fryer, "Touch not the Cup" after
which Mr.. Frank j Foster gave a
temperance talk, that was highly
appreciated and full of good points;
Miss Jennie Mccullough sang solo,
Right is Might a paper on Health,
by the Health Supt., Miss M. L
Ewing, was read; after which ali
joined in singing "Our Coming
Army" Miss Clara Thomas gave
recitation, Il will take what father
takes" which was well done; music
by Miss Eva Preston and Miss c.
Thomas; next an essay entitled, IA
few collected temperance thoughts"
by Miss Winner; Miss Laura Haines
and Miss Thomas sang Haste
Away" The meeting was then open
for remarks. Mr.. VIM. Warning, Mr..
John W. Mccullough, Mr. Ellie
Brown and Mr. o. Thayer, all spoke
in way that was grating to all.
An Invitation was extended to all
that would like to join, and the
names Of six were procured and
white ribbon tied on. Closed by
singing I'VE will work till Jesus
Comes.' After which cake and lem.
onade was served, al! going home.
we feel assured. more deeply interest
ed for "God, home and native land"
j. W.
For sale-60 bushels of large Rose
Potatoes at so cents per bnshel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-29
DRESSMAKlNC.
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING.

The undersigned having taken rooms
with Mrs. Annie Brown on Wilson Ave.,
will be ready to receive customers by April
LIST. M. JENNIE WARDEN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-29
A Dangerous Cut.

A carpenter named Walter Har-
rington of Baldwin's factory, cut one
OF his wrists with chisel, sery-
ing the artery. About ten days
altar the accident the wound broke
out afresh and bled so profusely
that he was taken to Elkton one
day last week, where it required the
skill and efforts of Drs. Whitaker,
Rratton and lamar to stop the bleed
ing. The patient was entirely ex
bausted by the loss Of blood when
the doctors succeeded in stanching it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-29
Rising Sum Enterprise,

The well known and popular drug
gist Gurdon G. Sill has taken the
agency for DR.. Lees liver regulator
which he recommends for the quick
cure of dyspepsia, billiousness, liver
complaint, and all blood troubles, trial
bottles free.
1t is we'll known fact that puritan
cough and consumption cure has cured
consumption and chronic coughs anG
colds, when all else failed, price 25c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-29
yellow Stone Park.

Read the advertisement of the
lecture that is to be delivered in the
Friends Normal School building,
April 18th by Prof. Geo. L Mari s.
That will be a lecture we'll worth
seeing and hearing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-29
New School House.

Application was made to the
School Commissioners last week for
q new school house at Cokesbury, a
point in the 7th district not far from
Port Deposit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-29

SHORTHAND and TYPE-WRlTlM0
Instruction in above branches. Lessons
by mail specially and proficiency guaran-
iced. First class references. Terms mod
crate. Send for particulars.
WI PEOPLES,
P. %. Box &C. Rising Sun, Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-29

~ Fine card printing and COM
mercial job work done at the MID
LAND Office at moderate prices. The
best of work guaranteed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-29

A New Road by Private Enterprise.
The County Commissioners have
granted the Eureka Fertilizer Com
pany permission to open new road
from their works to the road cross
ing ont Of Mr.. Chamberlain's place.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-29

time, with less medicine. and for less none '.
BY using Carriers Little Liver Pills, than
by any other means.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-29

ENOR SALE.-2 FRESH JER- q
SEY COWS and one bay AE41 :
HORSE, A years old. OLIVER -lAA
D. NESBlTT, Colora. mch22
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-29

EOR SALE.--A lot of EARLY ROSE
SEED POTATOES. Apply to E IL.
REYNOLDS. mr29 At
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08
CHAPTER VI.

VOYAGE WITH A SLAYER TO ALBANY IN
Tue PROVINCE OF NEW YORK
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08

soon as the Albanian heard she had been
taken tine day before. be jumped to his ieet'
gave us a cup Of spirits for our good news,
and sent his negroes TO get sail on the Der
mudan. On our side, we proiited by the
dram 20 become more confidential, and at
last offered ourselves as passengers. lie
looked askance at our tarry clothes and
pistols, and replied civilly enough that he
had scarce accommodation for himself; nor
could either our prayers or our offers OF
money. in which we advanced pretty far.
avail to shake him.
IL see you think i'll OF u.s." says Ballanrrae,
"but will show YOU how wei! we think OF
YOU by telling you the truth. We are
Jacobito fagitiyes. and there is price upon
our heads"
At this the Albanian was plainly moved a
little. He asked us many questions as TO the
Scotch war, which Ballantrae very patiently
answered. And then, with wink, In a vul-
gar manner, II guess you and your Prince
Charlie got more than you cared about,
said be.
..Bedad. and that We did, said l. And
nv dear man, wish you would seta gew ex-
ample and give us lust that much"
This | 50. ia the irish way, about which
there j. allowed to 10 something very en-
gazing. Its aremarkable thing, and tes-
tiniony to the love with which our nation Is
regarded, that this address scarce ever fails IN
handsome fellow. cannot tell no" Often
have seen a private soldier escaIs tc horse,
or a beggar wheelle out good aims by a
touch OF the brogue. And indeed. as soon as
the Albanian had laughed at me, wasrretty
much at rest Even then. however, lie made
many conditions and for o2e. tbigcl took
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08

sbeince We Icou.1 i6ok abroad without beng
scen ourselves: and IN the bottom OF the next
vale beheld large war party OF Tue S"'ase'
going bt across our line
There might be the Talue OF weak oa'."'
ion present, all naked 10 tho waist, nacke"
with grease and suet and painted vito wn'te
Lead and yermilion, according to their beast
Iv hanks They went one behind another
ike string OF geese, and at quickish trot;
., that they TOOK but little while 10 rattle
by and disappear again among tho woods
Vat 7 sunnosa we endured greater agony OF
hesitation and suspense in these few minutes
than goes ustally 10 mans whole hie
Whether they we're French or English In
d,ns vbe.her they desired scalps or pris'
ouers. whether we should declare ourselves
upon the chance or lie quiet ana continue Tue
heart breaking business Of our journey; sure,
think, these were questions to have pu]]'ed
the brains Of Aristotle himself Bailantrae
turned TO me with face all wrinkled up ana
his teeth showing in his mouth, Ike that !
have read OF people starving he sad no
word. but his whole appearance was Gind
Of dreadful question;
"They may DO OF the English side.' |
whispered; land think the best We could
then hope. is 20 begin this over again.
~ know | know, - he said yet it must
come 70 a plunge ct last" And he suddenly
plucked out his coin, shook it in his closed
hands looked at it, and then lag down with
his face in the dust.
ADDITION BY Mr. MAcKrrLAnl drop the chesa
Hers narration at this point because tho couple
quarreled and separated the same day; and the
cbevalier's account Of the quarrel seems 10 ms q
must contest quite Incompatible with the nature
OF either Of the men, Hencef0rtb. they wandered
alone. undergoing extraordinary sifferinss' until
first one and then the other was picked up by
marty from Fort ST. Frederick. Only two things
are TO be noted And first CAS- most Importation
nv purpoSe) that the master In the course OF his
miseries buried his treasure, at point never
since discovered but Of which he took drawing
in his own blood on the lining " his hat. And
second, that on his coming thus penniieSs 10 the
fort. no was welcomed like "a brother by the cheV
alier who thence paid his way 20 France The
simplicity OF Mr Burke's character leads him nj
this point 10 praise the master exceedingly; to an
eve mon, worldly wise, IL would seem it was the
chevalier alone that was % be commended have
the more pleasure IN pointing Ia this really very
noble trait OF my esteemed correspondent. as
fear may have wounded him Immediately be
fore. | have refraincd from comments ON any OF
his extraordinary and On my eyes) immoral
opinions for know him ~ be jealous of respect
But his version Of tho quarrel Is really moro than
| can reproduce: for knew the master myself.
and man more insuscepuble OF fear is not con
ceiyabe. regret this oversight Of the chevaliers
and all the more because tho tenor ~ his nara
tive (set aside few four.shcs) strikes me as high
u ingenious
To be continued merit Sunddy
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08

T WAS a trader
and his negroes. be-
longing TO Albany
in the province OF
n ew York, and
now on the way
home from the In
dies with a cargo,
his name | cannot
recall We were
amazed to learn he
had put in here
from terror OF the
"Sarah :" for We
had no thought our
exploits had been
90 notorious. As
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08

PASS swiftly over
those twelve or fit
teen months in
which wscontinued
to keep the sea in
the North Atlantic,
getting our food
and water from the
ships we overhaul
ed ard doing on the
whole a pretty for
tunate business.
In the meanwhile
our ship was grow
ing very foul, and
it was high time we
should make Tor
oiir mort de carra-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08

TO De continued nert Sunday
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08
CHTHRRH.

Mr.. THoS. B. HENLEY, Yves, Point,
Va, writes:
have for the past eight or ten years
been a sufferer from CATARRH, and
during this time have had superior med
ieal attention, and tried several remedies
without substantial benefit. Some short
time since medical friend recommended
me to try A. 3. c. TONIC. I did so, and
while | have used only one bottle, am
greatly relieved and more benefited than
under any former treatment. and now be-
lieve tha, with the use OF few more bot
ties will be entirely cured.
Sold by Hi Druggists.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases BY mail free.
A. BIC. CHEMICAL CO.,
IFS. 18th ST., Richmond, Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08

LEFT Rut h ven
dts hardly neces.
sary - remark
with mV,h greater
satisfaction than ]
had come q IL; but
whether | missed
my way IN the des
orts, or whether my
companions failed
me, ] soon found
myself alone. This
was n prelicament
Very disagrccablc;
for | never under
stood this horrid
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08
TUE CHAM PiON
ELIXIR BABEK,

Preventive against Miasmatic Diseases. A
safe and positive cure for MALARIA, FEVER
and AGUE in all It's forms. Contains no
quinlne or arsenic. Absolutely vegetable
compound. For sale at druggists Fifty cents
a bottle. Trade supplied by PURCELL LAbD
& Co BoDEKBe BROS. no2O-3m
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08
CHAPTER ".

rHE y,STER's wASprRNcs, FssOM THE ME-
Mon.s oF THE CnKvALIy.a DIX BURKE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08
CHAPTER Y.

CURIOUS AND HORRIBLE EXPERIENCE on
BOARD A PIRATE SHIP
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-14
IMPORTANT sUPREHE Court DEcIs.
IONS.
''PrlVate John Allen" and His Lost Tel
egrams.

JACKSON, NJ ss.. June 3.-The Sn.
preme Court rendered the follow
ing decisions to-day Western
Uuion Telegraph Company vs. Jno.
NJ. Allen.
In affirming The case of "PIivate
John NJ. Allen" against the West
ern Union Telegraph Company To-
day The Supreme Court decided The
following question in the affidavit:
Whether any duty is assumed by
a telegraph company to the per,
son to whom a message is address
ed, who has paid nothing for its
Transmission, for breach OF which
an action will lie in his favor.
Congressman Allen failed to re-
celve IN a reasonable time three
messages at different times, which
it was agreed had been sent pre-
paid. 1t was agreed that he suf.
fered no pecImarv loss in the mat.
ter, but was occasiOned social pri-
vations and inconvenience in The
matter. He brought suit under a
statute of This State which makes
failure by telegraph companies TO
deliver such messages in "A reason
able time ground for the recovery
OF $22 III each case. The decision
is of great interest and of first inn
p%ortance under the new law. One
of The belated messages was sent
by Congressman d. b. Henderson,
OF Iowa, and read that its author
was sorry to leave without seeing
The ''moth-eaten headn of "Priyate
john"
The failure of the second TO be
on time deprived Private John
from accompanying Senator Wal
thall TO Washington, leaving the
gentleman of the "mOth.eaten head
TO go 1t alone" The third failure
of the wires TO respond on time
from a young lady at Boone
VILE, and prevented "Private John"
from attending a big supper and a
grand party.
Private John is on Top TO the
tune Of $75, but it is said will never
the tardy wires of depriv-
ing him of The big supper.
Another important decision of
The court was hat when a house
exempt from execution was burnt
he insurance money was subject
10 punishment by The creditors Of
he owner of the exempt property
20 destroyed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-14
DON'T FIGHT THE TEAM.

If a horse shows signs of stub
0ornness or cOntrarinpss, Just get
mad yourself, and yon can rest as
sured that you are fixed for the rest
OF The day rs long as you wish 10
Keep 1t up. Horses, hike men, are
generally set in their ways, and
when a horse with only moderate
sense gets into trouble with a man
with only moderate sense, the two
generally have a "monkey and par.
rot time" from morning TIL night.
Wen bred horses are seldom stub.
born and unruly, and in this re-
spect there IS a slrikingy analogy
between horses and men. Horses,
docile, obedient and tractable IN
the hands of one man, are vicious
and nnrulY in The hands of anOlh.
er. The reason is, the one knows
how 10 manage them, the other
docs not. Bad disposiiionsare gen
orally the result of bad handling.
A few slaps and Jerks, accompanied
by a little sharp talk or a few fierce
yells, gets the most gentle horse
clear beside himself aud ready 10
Worry and fret the remainder of the
day. The more quiet and steady
your horses the better It will be
Tor them, yourself and all concern.
ed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-14

PLANT HIM DEEP.-Bury the
croaker out in The wood, in a bean.
tiful hole in the ground, where The
bumble-bee BUNDLES, and The
woodpcckers, and the straddle-
bugs slraddles around. He is no
good to a town of push too practi-
cal stlngy and dead, but he wants
the whole earth and all of It's
crusts, and the stars that SHINE
overhead. Then hustle him off to
The humble bees roost, and bury
him in the ground, he's no use TO
us here, gel him out of The way,
and make room for a man that is
sound - Wat.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-14
Why They We're Poor.
Youths Companion.

Youths Companion. -
Two ragged young men, with
faces pinehed by hunger, stopped
the other evening before a stately
dwelling in one of our large cities.
AS the curtains were not drawn
they could catch glimpses of a
bright interior, the walls lined with
books and pictures, prettily dress
ed children playing. \ grave old
man with light hair allghied from
his carriage and entered The house.
One of The men mutlered a curse
on the "bloated ariStocrals." why
should they live in idleness on the
lat of the laad while you and me
toll and starve"
Now, this was a hackneyed, pop
ular bit Of a pathos, which has
been effective since time began.
The world invariably bestows It's
sympathy upon the poor man out
in The cold aud darkness, while il
is apt TO suspect the rich man,
simply because he Is rich, of being
a selfish tyrant.
The facts i'm the case were that
The owner OF the mansion had
earned his fortune dollar by dollar.
by steady, hard work. Now, that
he had earned it, much Of his time
vas given 10 considering and re-
lieving The wants of ms poorer
brethren. He was sober, frugal
and temperate.
The men outside were lazy me-
chanics, who had chosen drink
and gamblingin pool rooms instead
OF work They had their reward
in rags and starvation.
The boy who read these lines
will soon take their place as citi-
zens of a nation where the antagO
nism between the poor and the
rich is pushed by foolish and vic
Ious men 10 the point of actual
combat. Let them look at the
matter as it Is, unmoved by false
sentiment on either side. A man
who lives in a palace is not neces
sarily a Dives, fOrgetful of God; nor
is the beggar at his gate sure of
heaven merely because lie is beg
gar. 1t was not his poverty that
carried Lazarus 10 Abraham's bO-
som.
In this country there are a great
many men like George Peabody,
Asa Packer, Stephen Girard, John
Hopkins and Isaiah Williamson.
who have accumulated great wealth
by hard, honorable work, and who
have devoted il 10 the help Of hu-
many. And there are countless
poor men who owe their poverty to
idleness, dishonesty, or love of H.
quOr.
Learn 10 be Just, boys, 10 the
rich as To the poor. and you will
be lacking IN charity N neither.
II you have Inherited wealth, re-
member how hard it is for those
who put their ~trusl" in riches 10
enter into the kingdom of God"
If you are poor. remember that
you are no more honest, estimable
or devout because you are poor.
The man with $500 a year may
trust IN his money and exaggera;e
It's value as truly as the man with
millions. If you lie or cheat for a
single dollar, it soils your soul the
same as if it we're all the diamonds
of GOlcORda.