davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-06-08
PORTLAND MARKET.
FAVORABLE REPORTS FROM ALL
SECTIONS.
Coffee Quotations Remain About Steady
Sugars all Around Have Had q
Slight Advance The Wool
Market Very Quiet.

From all accounts the weather is most
prOpitious for crops OF all kinds, especially
the early fruits, which have been some
damaged by the rains Of late, and the only
obstacle to the farmers reaping the bene-
tit of another profitable harvest is, the
present prospect of low price for wheat,
but as this is early in the season to prog
nOsticate, they rely upon hope. In all
lines of business in the local merchan-
disc markets the transactions are good
for the season OF the year, and no com
plants are heard. Sugars have advanced
Sc during the week, while provisions
continue steady at former quotations.
The vegetable market continues good and
prices are fairly mainland for Oregon
product, California having been almost
driven from the market. Butter is firm,
with no danger OF the market getting
OverstOcked, owing to the commencement
of the packing season. We quote:
GROCERIES,.
Sugars, Golden C 62sc. extra G 7c,
dry granulated S28c, cube, crushed and
powdered sac. Coffee: Java 25@27c,
Mocha 2S@3lc, Costa Rica Ply {622c,
Rio 22623c, Arhuckle's roasted 2534c.
PROVISIONS.
Oregon ham I21s @I3c, breakfast ba-
con l3c, sides 10@12c, shoulders So
G9c. Eastern ham l3@13lac, breakfast
bacon l3@l31ac, sides 9Ie@10c. Lard
&c los,
FRUITS.
Los Angeles oranges 81 %, Riversides
$3.75@4.25. California lemens $3.50(64
per box. Oregon strawberries $l.25 per
crate.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes 35@50c, onions $1.75, rheu-
barb &c, tomatoes $l@3 per box.
DRIED FRUITS.
Apples 4@5c, sliced &c, pears Sc, Oregon
plums 5@7, Italian Sc. silver &c, German
6@612c, plums 5@7c apricots l3@14c,
peaches S@l0c, California figs Sc, raisins
Sl.75@2.25 per box.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter. Oregon fancy 20c, medium 106
l7lnc, common, l0@l2lpc, Eastern 22c,
California lS@Z6c.
Eggs 2UG.
POULTRY.
Chickens $5@5.50, broilers $250@4,
ducks and geese $9@10, turkeys 20c per
10.
WOOL.
Valley l6@l7c, Eastern Oregon 8dIS"-
HOPS.
Hops l0@l5c.
GRAIN.
Wheat, Valley $l.20, Eastern Oregon
LIS. Oats 29@30c.
FLOUR.
Standard 81, other brands $3.50.
FEED.
Hay $l3@14 per ton, bran $l3@14, chop
$l71a @20, shorts $l4@l5, barley $3.50
@23.
FRESH MEATS.
Beef, live. 316c, dressed, &c; mutton,
live, 3l9c, dressed 7c; lambs $3.50 each,
hogs live 6c, dressed, 7@716c; veal 6@8c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-06-08
Union Pacific Railway
OREGON SHORT LINE.

through Pullman sleepers and NodeTn ia, Day
Coaches omaha CoT9slix 9GshlixB4lFGTioNs BlPi on to tie
Sity, S1Iy, ntA M HnFNVER. CHEYENNE, SALT LAhh N
SirTSy SSITy OGDEN, COUNCIL BLUFFS, OM H,sd II
TlSSAs CITY, ST. LOUIS, CHICA1O' alu al
noints in the East and South.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-06-08
A New Relationship.

Mr. Gutehardt. to little Ethel. nine
years old-Who was the gentleman
who patted you on the head?
Ethel-That was my father-in-iaw.
Mr. What? A little girl
like you have father in-law2 You
must be mistaken.
Ethel-Well. he used to be my regu-
lar father. but mamma got divorces
from him. Detroit Free Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-06-08

The second period of the earth's
existence. which is TO end with the go
ing out of the suns light. viii ter
inmate in about thirteen million years.
We speak OF this matte. in time so
taat our friends may get in their hay.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-06-08
n.xxane checked through from Pull
man to all points named.
Family Sleepers Free on
All Throu h Trains

For further information regai <ing lerFiiLors leist:s
,rsyersed. rates of fare, descriptive pam bacif 40
etc, apply to nearest agent OF 6s-oss t9e ni0n
Railway, or o. K. & \. Co, or aduress
H.H BROWN, Agent, Putnam
T. 8. TEBRETs, G. p & T. A, Omaha Neo'
AL maxwell,
GP&T %. K. & \. Co,
Portland. Oregon
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-06-08

For potato culture, manure the land in
the fall and plow it under in the spring.
1t is a mistaken idea that hen S nest
ought to do duty a year without renew
i0Q
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-02
FARM, GARDEN AND
HOUSEHOLD.
Cultivate harmony.

A home of dscord may be visited by
acquaintance, but Its doors are never
likely to be knocked at by friends. Sen
sible people will give it a wide berth and
prefer friendship and intimacy with those
who live at peace. Nobody finds a wise
young man counting = girl In family
who get on Ill among themselves. He
wants bird out of q good nest, and has
no wish TO be drawn In by marriage 10
take one side or other of life long fire.
side feud.
1t is hard on girl, you say, sometimes
But about the young mans ssgacity,
there can be no question whatever. II
all homes were happy what a pleasant
world 1t would be and there Is no reason
why happiness should not reign every
where If people would only make wisdom
and not stupidity the guide Of their lives.
If there is to be household harmony an
important point Ii to cultivate q sweet
temper. We cannot do without that.
Some tempers are like violin strings, out
Of tune; with them who can expect mel
ody or harmony from the family orches-
trap This Is specially young woman =
subject; indeed II our girls are not anna
BILE nobody else can be expected to be.
1t is to their kind and gentle words
that we must look for an antidote TO
frettlng and III humor. At home the
keynote Of the days music Is often
struck by the first word we hear 10 the
morning, and happy is the house where 1t
Is always uttered by the smiling lips OF
good tempered girls.-1he Household.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-02
Nutritious Food.

Cheese Is the most nourlshing Of any
article of food. 1t contains all the prop
critics necessary to the support OF the
body. One pound of cheese Is worth
three pounds of beefsteak. Next in or
der of nutrition come peas, then beans.
Two and half pounds of potatoes are
eoual in carbon to one pound of bread,
and three and half pounds Of potatoes
are equal in nutrition to one pound OF
bread The reason thaEso many people
in Ireland live and thrive so well upon po'
tatoes Is because they eat so much butter
milk with them. The butterlnilk con
tains what the potato lacks in nutrition.
Here is dish that contains everything
necessary for the support OF the BODY
Take one quarter of pound macaronl
do not wash it, as it removes the starch
Putt into boiling water, add one table
spoon of salt keep boiling rapidly unti
done. When soft take 1t of the fire ant
pour cold water through IT., put 1t into
buttered dish, cut into pieces about 81
inches long, then pour sauce over IL
which is made as follows; One cup ant
and half of boiling milk one tablespoon
Of flour, one-half teaspoon of salt and
salt spoon of pepper, stir the butter ant
-four together until they bubble; stir IL
the salt aud pepper, then add the mn
gradually, after which pour over th'
macaroni.
Take one-half cup of grated cheese
sprinkle over the top; over the chess
sprinkle one cup of cracker crumbs, int
the cracker crumbs put saltspoon o
pepper Bake until the crumbs ar
brown in quick oven.-.urs Green, Nel
| York School.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-02
A Boys Composition on the Wasp

A wasp is . six legged bird that live,
mostly In trees and under the ewes OF
barns, and you cannot tain him; he Ii
too busy. Never stroke his fur the
wrong way, because 1t makes him mad
and whom wasp 10 mad l don't want
nuthin' to do with him. He has wha,
they call "a singer" and when he goes
out q stingering boys must keep away
from him.
leaned up agin one once when he was
busy aud jumped much as q feet; ms
had to put mud pie on the place. / hit
q wssp's nest with stone once, and the
boss wasp chast me clean acrost the lot
SO fast tibet when got over the fence
tore my pants, then pa he spanked me
till wished l had let the old wasp sting
me.
Some say wasps make honey, but II
their honey IL as hot as their stingerin'
don't want none. Pa says the stingerln
amt SO bad at first rs the rekelekshuns Of
1t for few days. He ought to know,
cos me and my brother Ike got on the
roof, and poked big nest from the peak
down In the barnyard while pa was milk
in'.-Albdny Press.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-02
flooding Grain to Cows.

Many cows are injured BY feeding too
freely with grain. A COW should net be
pushed to her utmost capacity Of milk
production any more than should steam
engine be pushed to the utmost limit OF
power. II 1t Is - explosion Is liable to
result. II the COW is pushed to her ut.
most capacity she Is very likely to break
down, become diseased, or SO seriously
injured as to be worth less than formerly
The COW should be kept In good con.
dition and fed what she Gao with good
relish and digests thoroughly. II the
COW is dainty about eating, leaving q
part, 1t shows that she Is over fed. II
the bowels become loose, the cause IL
likely to be over feeding. II COW IL
fed with much corn meal and cotton.
seed meal, 1t is very beneficial to give heI
some green food of some kind daily, such
- potatoes, roots or apples. Apples are
we'll relished BY cows and . few quarts
daily are worth more than their actual
feeding value would indicate.
Cows which are soon to come In,
should be fed very sparingly with grain.
II fed with full grain rations up to the
tiine OF csiviIE, the system becomes
over charged with heating material and is
In condition liable to fever and imam
nation and milk fever may supervene
after calving. Very little grain and plen-
ty Of vegetables at such times should be
the rule.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-02
Cotton Seed Meal

There is no more concentrated food
for cows or fattening cattle (pgs are not
included) than the meal of the cotton
seed oil cake. 1t is too rich for careless
use and should be fed with great caution.
1t contains nearly fifty per cent. of nit
rogenous matters and is consequently full
ly six times as nutritious in this respect
as lean meat, as the latter contains about
seventy five per cent. of water. This
highly heterogeneous character makes cot
ton seed meal exceedingly stimulating,
and as the excess of the nitrogen ele'
ments that are not digested must pass OF
by the kidneys, these delicate organs art
easily overworked and the blood render
ed impure by the absorption of urea.
Hence, this meal should not be given
In larger rations than two pounds daily
and never to cows that are approaching
the termination of their pregnancy. Alb
ortion may be caused, or if this is escaped
milk fever will be imminent. Young cat
tie, especially yearlings, may have IA few
ounces of it daily with benefit. At thu
usual price of twenty-five dollars per ton
it Is the cheapest of all foods, but it
cheapness, estimated by its concentrated
nutritive character, should not tempt on
to use too much of It, Cows will be YER
apt to be troubled with garget, If fed a
all too literally with it. For pigs Vt Is al
together too stimulating and should no
| be sed.-Americdn AgricultariN 10
| Epbruary
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-02
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas Lucien Phiupey, of WestbrOok, In
the County OF Cumberland. State OF Maine, BY
his mortgage deed dated the sixth day d
April, A. ID. 1885, and recorded In the Regi>tIJ
OF Deeds In and for the County OF Somerset
in said state of Maine, In Book 1856, Page SA
conveyed to me, the undersigned, the fol
lowing described premises, to wit: A certain
parcel of land, with all buildings thereon
situated in st. Albans Village, IN said COUNTY
OF Somerset, 1t being u part Of the W. 8. Lowel
l.. G. Dillingham;, bounded and described o.
follows namely: Beginning at the northeas
cerner Of Isaac OsbOrnes lot running ives
ninety.seven feet. thence north nineteen ant
one half degrees east three hundred aud ffty
one feet; thence east twenty degrees sout
siXty'ohe feet; thence south far enough to max
the lot two hundred feet wide; thence sOitl
nineteen aid obelnlf degrees west 10 pon
on line Will, the first ment oned line; theme
west to the f1rst mentioned bound 0
starting point. Excepting q right Of va
across said and to land OF said Emery, sal
right OF way having been reserved by sal
Emery; but including right Of way acres
said Emery's land to the road leading to III
nlili. Being the same premises conveyed I
said !.ucien Phinney by the said Emery b
deed dared April 2stli., A. ID. 1881 and recrr
ed IN the Registry of Deeds for aid County 0
solner'et in Book 1877, Page lsO, Aud whetea
the condition OF said MOI tgage has b. Ell tro,
en-: Now, therefore, by reason Of the breac
OF the condition OF said mOrtgate, l claim
foreclosure thereof.
Portland, Maine, April % Il 1850.
RICHARD U. CONANT.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-02
Fruit Notes..

Do not set apple trees too close togeth-
er, 80 by 40 feet is near enough. Dig
liberal holes to receive the roots and.care-
fully work the soil among the fibrous
roots with the hands. In setting out
trees, 1t will pay to do the work lin the
most careful manner, and after the work
Is done they must not be neglected.
Fruit trees will not take care Of them
selves and succeEd. The more care you
bestow upon tkem, the more profit you
will receive. stable manure will give
trees send of, but 1t should not come
In contact with the roots when trans
planting. Wood ashes are valuable to
use around fruit trees, and grape vines,
too.
There are better apples than the Ben
Davis, but 1t is hardy and bears every
year. Remember that bright colored ap-
Piles sell best In the market, 80 In making
up your list Of trees for planting 1t is
best to select such varieties as make the
best appearance, II they are equally pro-
ductive.
Probably there Is no better remedy for
black knot on plum trees than good cul-
ture, and removal of the knots as soon
as discovered, and burning. -MaaSchu-
sets Plouqhman.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-02
SHERIFF SALE.
of Maine.


Taken this twenty second day of April, A. D..
1850, on execution dated April thirteenth, A. D.
1889, issued on Judgment rendered by tie
supreme Judicial Court for the said Count, Of
Somerset at the term thereof, begun and hold.
IN at SkOwhegan within and Tor the county Of
Somerset on the third Tuesday Of March, A, D..
less, in favor OF Adebert o. Frederic Of Nor
ridgew0ck, against Lyman Rowe Of said NO.
ridgpwOck, for one buudred and two dnllari
and fifty five cents debt or damage and eleven
dollars and twenty eight cents cost of suit and
will he sold by pubic auction on the twenty
second day of May, A. ID. 1889, at ten O'Clock IL
the forenoon at the office OF G. A. harringfoL
i'll NOrridg. week In said county, all the right
In equity which Lyman kowe has IN and 70
the same, or had on the twenty fourth day o.
December, A. ID. 1883, at two O'Clock in The
Afternoon the time when the same was attach
ed on the writ In the same suit, 10 re-
deem the following described real estate
situated IN NOrrldgewock In said county 10
wit: "a certain parcel OF land situated IN Nor
ridgewOck in said county with the building.
thereon, bounded as follows: nUrtherly by the
road leading IRON Norridgewock to Wulelyile
eastetly by land of John TObey; southerly ~
land Of Alonzo Davis, westerly by land Of e.
NJ. T0bey, containing sixty acres more or less
subject to mortgage recorded In Registry Of
Deeds. book one hundred and forty -four, PAGE
five hundred ana iiily seven, given by OTri
II Otis to Eben Taylor of kOrridgewOck, 10
secure the payment of a prOmissOiy note fol
two hundred and five dollars dated November
twentieth. A. d. 1874, payable in two years rou
date with interest annually at eight per cent
on which there is now due the sum Of one
hundred aud fifty five dollars.
Dated at Norridgewock the twenty second
day of April, A. ID. 1880.
]. II. MITCHELL.
3wl7 Deputy Sherin,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-02
Old Tin Cans.

Tin cans often accumulate shout the
house and In the fence corners, uusightly
and right in the way. have found :
good use for them, at least. Last spring
took them into the field where l had 3
stump heap burning, and Harry and Naut
threw them into the fire, and Is the sold.
er melted on they tossed them out with
long sticks. Soon - the tomato anC
pepper plants were large enough to trans
plant, and these cans, without top OF
bottom, had q string tied around them
with rich soil, plant was put In eact
one. How they grew! When We set
them In the garden the string was cut auC
the Sirt was one complete mass Of roots
which hung together 90 the plants wers
not disturbed at all, and kept on growing
The cans can be saved aud used severa
years. Try 1t.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-02
10 Marriage q FaIlure2

"Marriage q failursl l should 81,
mott" remarked an Oregon farmer, who's
opinion was desired on one Of the greai
questions Of the day. "Why, there's In
cinda gets up in the mornin', milks ssz
COWS, gifts breakfas', starts four childrs.
70 skewl, looks after the other three,
feeds the hens, likewise the hogs, lin.
wise some motherless sheep, skins twen.
ty pans O. milk, washes the clothes. git,
dinner, ct cetery, ct cetery. Think ]
could hire any body to do 1t for what she
gits2 Not much! Marriage, sir; 10 q
success. sir; = great success. p osnli
Companion.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-02

The Oxford County Trottipg Hsrs
Breeder Association have issued their
Sd annual catalogue. 1t gives . liz, to.
gether with the breeding Of tho lsadina
stations, broodmars6P and colts owned
BY the members. The AssociatisH have
two trottang meetings. A purse Of ESQ.,.
90 b offered q the lth Of July vace, and
q the colt stakes. Aug. 20 and 81, some
$4,000 beside the stake money which, ID
eeosiy twice - large - In years past
Thls catalogue shown Jon q . alance
what hosDae they have and n very handy
tor noJGgeace. Il viii b sent on reoeipi
II tn oop0 y postage seanps. Address
J. ". oanboeH. Norway, ~.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-02
Score Ono for tho Women.

An interesting experiment was recently
made by DIR. Durand in reference to the
relative power of imagination of the two
sexes. He gave to one hundred of hi
hospital patients Q dose of sweeteneC
water, and shortly afterward entered The
room, apparently greatly agitated. saying
he had by mistake administered power
full emetic In few minutes four-ffth'
of the subjects were affected by the sup
posed emetic, and were mainly men
while all of those not affected were won
en.-San Francisco 4ArgOnaut.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-02
Notice Of EU,e cl0sure.

Whereas Lupira B. Traiton Of Brighton ia
the County OF Somerset by her mortgage deed
dated the twenty second day Of May A b.
1887 and recorded In Somerset Registry Of
Deeds, book l79, page 227, Conveyed to J0selh
Y. Leavett of Harmony in said county, Ger.
tain parcel OF real estate. situated in sad
Brighton and escribed ~ follows: The South
west quarter Of lot No. (5) five IN the tenth tOl
Range. containg nifty acres more or less. Also
the west half II the south-eas quarter OF the
same lot, containing twenty-five acres more OF
less, excerpt small piece sold TO Ivory White
mouse. containing about three quarters OF An
acre. And the SAID Joseph e. Luvitt there.
Afterwards on the tifth day OF November A. D.
1873 sold ard assigned said mortgage and
uebt thereby secured to one Wa lace q. Slim
FORD which assignment Is recorded IN somer.
set Registry Of Deeds Vol. 1871. Page ga. aud
me said Wallace StinefOrd oil the sixth day
u April A. d. iss9 sold and assigned said mort.
gage and debt thereby secured TO Warren j.
Foss OF said Brighton which assignment Is r.
corded IA Somerset kegistry OF Deeds Vol 10!
page sN. And whereas the condition Of said
mortgage has been broken. now therefore b!
reason OF The breach Of the condition Thereof
claim foreclosure Of said mortgage. DATED
Mt Skowhegan, this 18th day OF April A. D. lsS
WARREN J. FOss
3Wl7 BY Merrill Coffin his Atty's
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-02
POETRY.
ITCH HAZE GELEBT UND GELlEBT!"

Inourh of song. one - wax adll
With too much TN let silence iui
Us into pcace-we are too sal
To care for mourufll airs or glad,
We crave hut stiffness vast an strong,
We're weary now-enoush OF song
Enough OF work what profits toll
The fat.s our best endeaVors foil,
It's use, 50 climbing UP the height
And useless battling for the right
When hidden foes in ambush Turk.
We're weary now-enough OF work
Enough Of love-it tires the heart,
1t poisons with It's painful dart;
One slckens Of the sweets 1t brings,
For they but cover serpent stings
The balm OF heaven can scarce remove
We're weary now-cnougb OF love.
Enough Of life, We cry, enough
The elements have been too rough
Our ships at sea have all been wrecked,
The waves OF time with tears are fiecked,
Give US cessation of this strife
We're weary now-enough OF life
Susie n Best In Home Journal
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-02
DICK LIGRTAEART, 1929

Public Trial a. Fairfield IN 2.4e l-sma4 ". Old.
Bay horse no white. 10 hands high, weighs
1850 lbs; fouled June Z. 1888. sired by Dr.
Franklin 2.3i, sire of Lawrence 2.25'2; Dam by
Gen Wifhers 2.3014. sire of John $. 2.3l ~ dam,
Miss Morrill,, the dam of Lawrence 225'a, ana
Lady LightfOOt 232; by Morrill, Champion,
sire Of the dams of Lawrence 2.25s2, George
Jones, 226sA. Dick Lightheart Ia horse OF
perfect beauty AID great style, and can show
80 gait. He is sound and smooth with perfect
| Get and legs, long body and short back and
| arries himself in fine style in harness. DIck
| Lightheart Is getting some fine colts. His old
est colt is three years old this spring There
| has been but two of his colts trained and start
| ed IN races
Vanderbilt is the first, and was started IL
| two races, Flr-t at Fairfield in the colt'
/ stakes. where he got second money. with si1
colts In the race. Next race was at the Maine
| State Fair at Lewiston in 1871, where he w0i
the race in two straight heats with six in thu
race. AMI got first premium as best one yea
| old Stallion. Vanstone Ia the other colt NOV
dead) he was started IN the year old colt
| Stakes at Lewiston last fall, and got thir'
money in the race with eight starters, and wa
second IN the first heat.
| rVFree! Free! Free, The service OF Dicl
Lightheart, to 10 Standard Bred Mares, season
Of 1889.
Terms, --a2JOO to Warrant.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-02

BY virtue Of license from the Judge q
Probate OF the County Of Somerset shall -eli
May, A. p. lss9. at one O'Clock III the after;
noon on the p emises the homestead farm Of
Ans0n Jewell. late OF Canaan n said County.
deceased, situated In said Canaan containing
tue Widows dover Their and mortgage e
noei Prescott on which there 10 due aboa'
*e2o: Dated April 20th 1870.
swift +. B. BARRETT.
Administrator with Tie win annexed.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-02
QI nm Made Pure G $l.oo BEST
DlUUUAD&C c.. CARSAPARIllA

"IIelo, Moses, wot's the matter wild ye p
indigestion" Elbows dati" ~ hain't had
nothin to digest lately"
The value Of remedy should be estimated by
its curative properties, According to this
standard, Ayers Sarsaparia is the best and
most economical blood medicine in the market,
because the most pure and concentrated. Price
81. Worth - bottle.
A fortune hunter, while wedding an heiress,
in repeating the marriage service, unwittingly,
but most aptly, said, "With all my goodly words
thee endow.''