davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-16

Robest Bonner has purchased tie
great 3-year Sid S6ndI from Gov. Stan
ford, Of California. Sunol on Satur-
day last trotted Q mile in the unparell-
ed time, for . 3-year-old. Of 2.1O}. Con-
sidering her age. Sunol's performance
is regarded as tie greatest ever per-
formed by a trotting horse. Sunol has
also the fastest 2 year-oid record, she
having trotted last year In 2.18. The
grand dam Of Sunol WIS by . thorough
bred horse, as were also the grand dams
of Maud s. and Jay Eye See, thus show
ing that the three greH,est trotters
the world has yet produced have thor
oughbred blood.
Maud s. has Il r cord of 2.0S4. jay
Eye See of 2.10 and Sunol Of 2.10t as
~3-year-olds.
II have purchased Sunol and / have
paid the highest price for her that l ev-
err paid for any horse" said Mr.. Robert
Bonner. II don't want to say how
much I paid, but I will say this, / paid
o for her than ( ever paid FOR
any horse, and I gave $4,000 TO Mr..
Vanderbilt for Maud g., $4,000 Il
Mr.. Faucet for Dexter. 81, 600 to Mr..
Simmons for Pocahontas, and $50, 900
to Mr.. Conkling for RaTus. That Is "a
definite as I care to put the matter =
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-16

hmbroved University Shirt.
Not in the linen, not in the
muslin, not in the making.
They have all along been good
enough-better than you were
likely to find in any ready
made shirt. But there were
shapes of people that the Uni
versity didn't perfectly fit. So
we altered the neck slope a
bit and brcadened and short
ened the bosom. Try the
University now, you extra
particular man! You'll find
every old goodness, a finish
like polished ivory, and fit
$I.25 unlaund e r e d, $I.4o
Numbered.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-16
WANAMAKER'S


PHILADELPHIA. Monday, Nov. II. 1889
Our Sealskin Plush Gar
ments are dry steamed and
blocked just as the finest
Alaska Seal would be. That
insures the wear as well as the
certain and exact fit. That
their goodness begins away
back Of that. Every one is Of
Tie Lister Plush. Hold one
Of the finer grades at arms
length is genuine seal as
rich? And our guarantee goes
with every garment.
Fresh lot now on the racks.
Seal Plush Coats.
49ineh Seal Plush Coats. lined with
quilted satin, real seal ornaments,
"A and 49inch. Coats. the very best,
go and s65.
Seal Plush Jackets:
2s.inch Seal Plush Jacket, lined with
satin. with soft warm interling, SIC,
A-inch, $l2 up to so.
27in with sealskin trimmings.
SIS, SOS, $50. $35.
Seal Plush Modjeskas:
Lined with Satin, trimmed with plush,
real seal, and gimp or fringe,
s14, 1851, $3.50, up to $50.
Seal Plush Wraps:
Ali the best shapes,
80. s12, SIS, up to $50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-16

There WAS q total OF II rejected votes
in the county, as follows: First pre-
-cinct of the East Ward Of Salem, 2; LIST
precinct Of the West Ward Salem, 9;
I'd precinct Of the same ward, I; Elsin.
boro, 2; L. A. Creek, Ill. p. Neck, 1;
Pilesgrove, North Ward. 2; South
Ward. 8; U. Pittsgrove, 1; Oldmans, 2.
The following is the oficial vote in
Gloucester Co. as returned by the Coun-
ty Board Of Canvasssrs on Thursday
Grub received 1880; Albeit, 1894;
LaMonte, GAG; Grubb's majority, 4S5.
For Assembly, James West, Rep, ne
ceived 1886; John Long. Dem, 1896;
Arthur Downer, Pro, 251; Vests ma
jority, 401. For Coroaer, ]. ELLA
Paulin, Rep, $3.50; Jos. L. Franklin,
Rep, 1857; Thos. H.. Andrews, DEM,
2,921; Jno, F. Truit, Dem.. 2753; Ed.
ward s. Plat, Pro-, 254; Alphonso /.
Thomas, Pro-, 251.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-16

SHARK ! from the woods the sound of a
gun,
The wounded bird iutters and dies,
but
All ! surely, tits wicked, for nothing but
fun,
To shoot the poor thing as it flies.
II men would but think of the torture
they give
To creatures who cannot complain,
I think they would let the poor animals
live.
Nor e go shooting again."
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-16

Ready-made warm Colored
Skirts for about half the cost
Of the stuh-some of them.
Only machinery and handling
them in big lots make it posi-
Bile to put so much fancy work
on the little-priced Shirts and
still leave the little price.
Cloth Skirts. 75c to $4.25.
Italian Cloth, quilted, 81 to $3.50.
Mohair, gifted and plain, q. Is to S.25:
Italian Cloth. satin bottom, $2.O to $780,.
Knit Skirts, Csc to $2.5
Down and the like up to sl2.
Complete line of Canton Elan.
mel Drawers from soc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-16

ding las caused such
q genera <ttrade at Y. Johpsonsn
Drugthe pennsylyabLipg away % their
custo has offered to tf1riai bottles Of
DR. KIM I linden Park AK7or tonsumpt-
ion. Their sae~.~ Of lcbply enosncns 10
this very valuable article from tie fact
that IL always curss AID never dinap-
points. Coughs, Colds Asthma Dro1.
cbitis, Group, and all throat and lang
diseases quickly cured. You canrrmt
before buying BY getting . tria
free, large sizs q. Every ~
ranted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-16

we stop by mere ana there
a Dress Goods counter and
point out something Of interest
to every woman. Very likely
the thousand stufs that get no
word are just as worthy. You
must take them for granted.
To-day we hold up a halt
dozen-think of a hundred
behind each.
Neat 4o-inch Silk Stripes in
trousering styles (for whole
suits) that were made to sell
at 81 are now 85c.
so-inch Novelty Stripes in
a dozen colors go to $I.25
meant to be $I.75.
44inch Illuminated Knick-
erbocker Camel Hair Plaid,
imported to sell at $1,75, is
now SI.25.
4S-inch Camel Hair Serge,
with solid camel hair border,
imported to sell at 81. 50. goes
to 81.
42-inch S k and-W o o !
Stripes, imported to sell al
$I.75, 60 to $I.25,
SIG so French Robes, with
Persian Van Dyke borders,
$I2.5o.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-16
viola Carncil. IF. Order of AmerI.

Emu1dnuci CnutSb hh tho ~ob, es
the Bethel in the afternoon and at the
St. Paul's IN the evening.
Notwithstanding The heavy storm on
Wednesday about forty relatives and
friends Of Aunt" Edith Pedrick paid
her a visit and helped her spend her
Goth birthday in a pleasant social way
and enjoy a grand supper.
The young man who chased the sales
man, George hawthorn, last week says
lie was not watching any u but as
Hawthorn did not spt ak when spoken
to, walked SO strangely and started on
a run. he run after him out of curiosity
to find out who lie was.
Boils, carbuncles, snd other skin
eruptions Indicate that the system is
endeavoring to reject poisonous acids'
and that Ayers Sarsaparilla is impera-
lively needed. 1t is the most reliable
Of all blood medicines. Ask your drug
gist for it, and take no other.
Joseph Steward, formerly of this
township, but now Of Annapolis, Nd,
was a candidate OH the Republican
ticket ut the recent election for the
Lower House of the Legislature, and
was beaten by only i've votes, running
over 80 ahead OF ticket with n ex-
ception.
The steamer Reybold changed her
trips on Monday. She now leaves Sa-
lem at 8 A. M. and Penn's Grove at 10
O'Clock on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays. Returning leaves Philadel-
phia at l O'Clock and PENIS Grove at
8 O'Clock. On Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
A whale, on a steam barge, has been
on exhibition at Salem. 1t is 65 feet
long and is said to have weighed IS
tons when caught. The monster is enl-
balmed, the process requiring 5000 gal
Ions Of embalming fluid. The lower
jaw will hold twenty-five persons, with
out crowding.
James b. Featherer, Of Auburn,
says that on the night OF October 18th,
1858, thirty years ago, snow fell and
the ground was covered next day with
a coating five or six inches deep. He
made record of the occurrence at the
time. So our October snow storm was
not without q precedent.
No man should deprive his wife and
family Of a good local newspaper.
They do not go out from home to learn
the news as does the husband and faith
er, and the paper serves to relieve the
otherwise lonely hours of his absence.
1t is the worst possible economy to de-
prive the family If a local paper.
The Lady Godiva must have had ex.
c~eptionally long hair since 1t complete
ly concealed her lovely person. Since
Ayers Hair Vigor came into use such
examples are not so rare as formerly.
1t not only promotes the growth of the
hair, but gives it y rich, silken texture.
Don't throw away your old rubber
boots and shoes. Save them for the
agents of the chewing gum mauufac.
tories who are now buying them M in
all narts of the conntrv Pulverized
rnbber boots and overshoes. favored
with vanilla strawberry and other az.
tracts make the incest kind of chew
inc oum
M. ~, r Nh u.:.
...H.Sas.,: 50 -, ~. a.
ram.n LII r.;,a,aa ~ a.. n.y..
~ la. =.
1871 .Jo,,n Renezet 3 BRO of Capa
NV with whom Iobn q Rood works
i doing tho work Tl,era w;n mo col
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-16

The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks an
epoch in the life of an individual. Such a
remarkable event is treasured in memory
and the agency whereby the good health
has . attained is gratefully blessed.
Hence it is that 50 much is heard In praise
Of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe
Great Alternative and Tonic. II you are
feeling troubles with any disease Of Kidneys,
liver or stomach, of long OF short standing
you will surely find relief by use of Electric
Bitteu. Sold ct SOC. and 81 per bottle at
n. Johns9a's drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-16
Real BARGAINS.

Are you seeking for bar
gain in a Suit Of Clothes
or an Overcoatl If so,
come and see some of the
best bargains ever offered,
in our city. I'VE bodlIf
another lot of Overcoats
which we closed at a price
that will allow us to sell
them at what most people
pay for them wholesale.
We think we can give
more real value for the
money than it was ever
possible for any man to
give. Our goods are not
trash and made up cheap
to sell, but are as good as
you will find anywhere.
Stylish, well made and
trimmed garments and
just what are now being
worn. We aim to keep
the very best and are 60
ing to sell the best bar
gains.
JAS. T. MULL1N & Son,
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-16

SALEM co.'s ELECrleu nErURNs.
OFFICIAL FoRs 1889.
The following Is the official vote Of
the county as csnvassed BY the County
Board, on Friday 9Th.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-16
Persistent OkIahomites,

OKLAHOMA, I. T., March 16.-"Okla-
homa Hill" arrived here in the heart
of Oklahoma country yesterday, and
is now surrounded by hundreds of
boomers. So far, they have not been
molested by soldiers. 1t is reported
that troops have been ordered here
from Fort Reno and the Cherokee
strip. Yesterday was spent in stalking
out claims, and some have already be-
gun blowing, digging dugouts, and
erecting tents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-16
The Tempter Gold.

Boston, March 16.-Edgar Swan, of
Lynn, paying teller of the National
City bank of Lynn, was before Com
missioner Hallett this forenoon, on
complaint of Bank Examiner Gathiel,
charged with being defaulter to a
large amount, the total amount re-
ported to be $6S, 595. OF this, how
ever, Swan has restored to the
bank, stocks, and other property
amounting to $50, $50. Swan is 35
years old, and has hitherto borne a
good character. He has a wife and
two children and has lived beyond
his income in every endeavor to sup
port them in style. Two years ago he
was badly in debt, and think
ing he saw chance to get
out he invested in Atchison stock
but in the tumble that followed he
dropped $50, 900. When the boom in the
Thompson-Houston stock come, he
bought heavily at 80 and it dropped
at $50 and this demoralized him,
and he made a clean breast of
his defalcation to the cashier last
Thursday. The cashier sent for Bank
Examiner Gatchell, who arrested
Swan last night at the bank, and
brought him to Boston today, where
he was required to give bond of $780,
600, this he could not do and there
fore remains under arrest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-16
Celestials Demand Restitution.

MILWAUKEE, March 16.-The Chi
nese ambassador at Washington has
been notified of the disturbances that
occurred in this city early in the
week and has sent word through
Chow Tai, representative of the six
companies, that the Chinese govern
ment will insist upon full indemni-
fication for any damage done to the
property of Cinnamon during the dis
turbances. He says that when in
certain Chinese cities, American resi-
dents were attacked and their build
ings burned, the Chinese government
erected new buildings and made COM
plete restitution. Braced up by this
satisfaction from the Flowery King
dom, the different Cinnamon who sus-
tanned damage will present their
claims to the city, and in case they
are not paid. will begin suit.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-16
The Indomitable Captain.

Captain n. Mackey has taken pos
session of the Maverick, as landlord,
as will be seen by noting his adver-
tisement in another column of the
LIGHT. This means that the MAYER
ick will be run in first class style, and
that its patrons comfort will be cared
for. The Captain is too well known
in San Antonio and in southwest Tex
as to need any good words from the
LIGHT, but all the same 1t is a pleas
ure to commend a whole-souled, lib
eral-minded and progressive man, no
matter how well he is known The
travelling public as well as the citi-
Zens Of San Antonio will find the
Maverick, under the new manage
ment, all that their comfort requires.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-16
A Murderer in Clio YER.

Los ANGELES, CAL, March 49,
Prospectors are still leaving in large
numbers for the gold fields, two pack
trains from Arizona mining districts
left overland yesterday, for the
mines. The men at work at the place
are making big wages, but no extraor-
binary strikes or finds are reported.
Gaskell, the man who first discovered
the Santa Clara fields turns out to be
an escaped murderer from the United
States. He has already pre-empted
some Of the best quartz claims in the
Santa Clara valley.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-16
MURAT HALSTEAD.

Murat Halstead was Torn on farm
in Butler county, Ohio, September 2,
1929. He received fair education in
his boyhood, and in the year 1851
graduated at Farmers college. After
this he taught school for time, and
nibbled at law. He had written for
the newspapers occasionally when he
started Sunday newspaper which
died after only two appearances.
Mr.. Halstead persevered in the use of
his pen, and in March, 1852, was ap-
pointed city editor of the Cincinnati
Commercial. He rose to be it's chief
proprietor, and is today the superin-
tending genius Of the Commercial
Gazette, which as everybody knows,
is one of the leading newspaper prop
critics in the west.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-16
BARGAINS FOR THE LADIES.

At A. Kahn's, best quality upon front plaid
ed unlaur dried white shirts at 70 cents.
At A. Kahn's, just received another large
shipment of those all silk Surah silk at 80
cen
At A. Kahn's, beautiful striped and watered
sateens at 30 cents per yard, sold elsewhere al
$l.00 per yard.
At A. Kahns beautiful sateens at 10 cents
per yard.
At A. Kahn's, large assortment of French
sateens at - ~ and 20 cents per yard.
At A. Kahns. Fosters shook kid gloves in
all the leading shades, 20 cents pair,
At A. Kahn's, very good quality check
nainsook at cents per yard.
At A. Kahn's. beautiful line of China silks at
60 cents per yard.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-16
STATE NEWS.

Groesbeck is to have the Grand
Trunk railway.
A lawn tennis club has been organ
lied in Houston.
The weather is now fine and spring
like at Crawford.
John Hamricks, residing south of
Dallas, has hydrophobia.
Gov. Ross has signed the bill grant
ing new charter to Dallas.
Grading on the Fort Worth and
Albuquerque continues to 60 on
steadily.
The Hillsboro Base Ball association
has been permanently organized, and
base ball park will be built.
The weather ontinues clear and
dry at Victoria, and farming opera
tions are progressing satisfactorily.
A Fort Worth schoolboy, wrestling
with a companion at recess, was
thrown and had his left leg broken.
The new federal building at Dallas
will be occupied today. lit construc-
ton was commenced about six years
ago.
The earthquake spoken of as having
occurred at Meridian, on further eX-
animation proves to have been a land
slide.
Excitement is increasing over the
Bell artesian we'll at Waco, the flow
of which is increasing; and the water
squirting higher and stronger.
The first bales of cotton raised at
San Angelo were an occasion of great
rejoicing, they were paraded through
the town, headed by the brass band.
Lodge No.241, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, will celebrate on the
22nd at Waco, the 18th anniversary
of their lodge and the 10th of the or
der.
The district court of Hampstead is
proving a terror to law breakers.
Thus far four persons have pleaded
guilty to indictments, fearing to risk
juries and long terms.
Considerably uneasiness prevails
at Paris among the family of old Joe
Bills, a colored man, who left a few
weeks ago for Oklahoma, with good
deal of money with him. 1t is feared
he has been robbed and murdered.
In the case of r. r. Lakewood vs..
the Equitable Life Insurance society
of the United States, the jury render
ed verdict for plaintiff for ST., $50
principal and interest, and $4,000 at
torneys' fees.
The coffin and letter the White
Caps left at w. d. Storks' at Merid-
liam, has had sequel in a shooting
scrape. Storks fired several shots at
the supposed White Caps as they
approached his house in the night,
and struck one in the abdomen. The
shots were returned, but Storks es-
capped unhurt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-16

The LIGHT has received copy of
"Conklin's Handy Manual and Atlas
of the World" This book contains
440 pages, is bound in cloth and is an
illustrated, practical, portable CYCLIC
pedia of information that is valuable
to every one. The price is only %
cents, and it is undoubtedly the best
book of it's kind ever issued.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-16
PERSON AL.
larity.

Ed. Leeper and bride, of Omaha,
are at the Menger.
Gen. Trevino, of Monterey, is in the
city.
Z. w. McGehee, of Weatherford, is
here buying horses. He is at the st.
Leonard.
Col. J. w. Eckles, friend of Mr..
John Twohig, is at the Mahncke.
hotel from his ranch.
Messrs. Chas. Hugo and w. Heuer-
mann go to Comfort today ION pleas
ure bent"
Mr.. G. G.. Mead and family, of San
Marcos, are In the city today, guests
of Capt. Sidney futile.
A. J. Davidson, dispatcher of the
Arkansas Pass railway, has gone down
the road on business for few days,
-Messrs. T. H. Abbott and George
Caen have gone to Kerrville on
business.
Mr.. F. J. Reuss, of Cuero, and his
bride, formerly Miss Lille Muegge,
niece OF Mr.. J. Muegge, of this city
are on their way TO st. Louis.
Editors E. G. Gillett, of the Karnes
County Herald, and Dan T. Price, of
the 1oakum News, are at the st.
Leonard.
Mrs. l.. NJ. johnson, wife of the
general manager of the Mexican
International railway came in from
Mexico on special car yesterday.
H. E. Wordsworth and Miss Lula
Mitchell, are at the Mahncke hotel,
from Montell, on their way to Eng
land for visit. Miss Mitchell is the
sister of Mr.. H. Goodwin Mitchell, of
this city.
Mr.. C. w. Mount, general manager
of the Pasteur-Chamber Filter
Co., called on the LIGHT today, in
company with Mr.. II. w. Harry, of
Harry Bros, Dallas, of the National
Bank of Dallas. Mr.. Mount will
establish an agency here.
Mrs. Major Downing, of Colorado,
and sister, Mrs. r. p. Meade and
daughter, of Ticonderoga, New York,
are in the city today, on their return
east from trip to California.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-16
The Presidents Visitors.

WAsHINGTON, March 16.-The Kan
sas congressional delegation, headed
by Senators Ingall and Plumb, were
among the presidents earliest WISH
tors this morning. Ex-Minister Ras-
son, of the Samoan commission, called
during the morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-16
SIBERIA.
March Is, |6, and II
Produced with Russian Scenery, Russian Cos
tunes, Russian Music and Com
pany worthy the play.

The attractiVnpess of Siberia does not con-
sist only in its Nalism nor because of George
Remnants graphic articles in the Century, but
upon its absorbing interest as play and its
skillful construction. There is not moment
from the rise of the curtain until Its final fall,
when the powerful story halts, from the cruel
massacre of the Jews to the final overthrow
of the oppressors. The company running
TIN ough it is spontaneous, and grows out of
the plot. There are six acts and seven tab
leauX of romance and realism. The cast in
cludes ~ speaking characters.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-16
The Engineer indicated

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, March 49,
The jury in the case of Engineer Cook,
charged with criminal negligence,
which resulted in the collision at
Mud Rum, in October last. OF which
60 persons were killed, returned ver-
dict of not guilty this morning after a
deliberation Of q hours.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-16

rendered a Responsible Position.
CHICAGO, March ia morning
paper says, it's understood c. F. Meek,
general manager of the Denver, Tex
as and Fort Worth Railway, while in
this city yesterday, received a dis.
patch from first assistant Road Master
Gen. Clarkson, rendering him the po-
siton of general superintendent of the
railway mail service. Mr.. Meek is an
Iowa man and personal friend of
Mr.. Clarkson.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-16
Rattle Tonight,

Those having chances in the music
box rattle at Albert's saloon will re-
member that it comes off tonight
without fail.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-16
Admission 10. Cts
DIR. S. BLAIR

Office at Duncan's drug store, 3O7
Main plaza, offers his services to the
the citizens of San Antonio, Texas,
and the surrounding country. Office
hours II to - m, and to p m, and
to S p m. Telept one 276. All calls
promptly answered. 315-1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-16
SAN ANToNIo TEXAS. SATURDAY, MARCH le
Only SIS a Year.

THE FL Paso Tribune is eviden tly
afraid of the republicans capturing
the municipal government of that
sandy city. A big rally of the demo-
Gratis was held there one night re-
Gently concerning which the Tribune
says: "They killed the devil and
knocked the bottom out of hell" If
it is in order the LIGHT would en-
quire-Are not the democracy of Ell
Paso houseless and fatherless by this
arrangement.
THE Galveston Tribune remon-
strances with the board of water COM
missioners for permitting one third of
the contemplated water supply, as
calculated by the city engineer, to be
diverted to the uses of running an
electric plant. 1t is to be hoped that
the remonstrance of the Tribune will
be more etfectual than that of the
journals of this city when they re-
monstrate against municipal ire gu
larity.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-16
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Associated Press Dispatches and
Specials Up to the Hour Of
Going to Press.
Weather Bulletin

Weather Bulletin.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-Indica-
tons for eastern Texas and Arkansas:
Fair, cooler, variable winds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-16

CUTTING down appropriations for
official salaries at Austin will not i'm
prove the service of the state. The
solons at the capital are reminded of
tn words of the wisdom which says
"There is that witholdeth more than
is meet and it tendeth to poverty"