davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-22

street. 'I don't feel nigh as lonesome
as | did when / had no company but
Pinky and that Clarke girl; and the
land knows I'm glad to get rid of her |
Dolly's only six years and five
months next Tuesday; but she's got
more sense than dozen Sairy Clarkes,
and she's such company
''Well, I'm glad to hear you say SO
for seems to me you weren't over
anxious to have her at first. "
'Well, mebbe not. You see, I've
never been used to children, and
thought she'd be such an everlasting
trouble, md keep the house turned
just inside out. But couldn't refuse
Cousin Emily Jane when she wrote TO
beg me to take care of Dolly while she
went to nurse her sick mother She
offered to pay board but | wouldn I
dream of taking board for Dolly. She
pays for herself in good company and
then she's such n proyider.
'Provider? Why, what can Dolly
provide?"
"Oh, pretty nigh everything that
she thinks is wantin' Why, she
hadn't been here three days when she
wanted to know why | hadn't vines
trained over the porch, like her
mothers; aud when | said | didn't
know whore to get any, off she went
and got couple of sprouts of Madeiry
vine from Capt'n Winston. There
they are, you see, set out in the yard,
and growing like possessed. Then,
t'other day, when was bothered with
mice eating my spice cake, said Pinky
was growing too old and lazy to hunt
for m'ce, and that same eyenin in
comes Dolly with white kitten, and
says she, Aunt Marthy' know
she calls inc aunt this little eat will
be gruwed up by the time Pinky dies,
and then she'll catch mice for you. "
The two ladies joined ia IA laugh over
Dolly'a "enteness and Mrs Staples,
cranlug her meek ns she looked ont OF
the front door, said
"Why, there's tho child now, asset
ting ia old Capt'u Winston porch,
alongside of him. Poor nam hos
been terrible lonesome since his sister
Nancy married and went away do-
clare, feel downright sorry tor him
'oh, be don't seem to hankef after
company Hes got his business place
duan a the wharf, and Whom be comes
home he jest goes to work Ia AIS hit OF
garden, er srts iu his porch play ing
With tho d0gs and children Dolly [,
puaeFlul iund ~ hl'- ani loFes 81
/ hraF t,li about hos he was ship
wrecked uHeo, aHd all about "a,
iranHa places hoh heeu o. when d,
L WHs capt.n uf ihe Nancy
't'ity hH aiu mafriei hut Dan
f4ta hoa ahout tha most back aara
HaH eu yeafih shsfU ther,a aimurl
concerned fau kuas, when Nauss
aut away ha ifiol Mis- snslllaa
. Hfrfiu haHse, ahere she Niddrl
F iHHlie aua liftns. ani thsm tsu siln
mla 80 lAeiF raiH ~ piutedlf O. hH
( ,hHi he sut shrerfI. aaA stHi hack 4.
+ h'a aan haHs0 aui sul thst eli eulaFt
F naHlaH fhia So a,ms esff8 lag az
Hfah ant elrBH Hp Ga hlm Ani siri
eetiH fn iHlns hHfnt ~ psft
aHe aHA Gas flsea hgst llAr 81 mH
latif IlaH auai0f he HiH isst Il
ifspeHsaf ksfagf lh
nsan laf sii A AsliaH
tltt laalf
NJ sisriu a.mmsufsi mliia "a
htt tHiiNa
faltm & AaH nalsh NJ
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-22
BUTTERCUPS.

Jennie was watching the cows home,
Down by the meadow bars alone,
And her eyes were as blue as her bonnet
Jennie was only farmers lass,
And she let down the bars so the cows could
pass
Out of the waving, blue-eyed grass,
With buttercups sprinkled upon it.
Jennie was watching young Farmer Payne
pickinga buttercup out ofthe lane;
Stephen was strong and merry.
'Jennie !" she heard her mother call,
But there at her side stood the farmer TALL
And her cheeks grew as red as a cherry.
I'm coming, motherr p she turned to go,
But stephen stood at the path below,
And there went Daisy and Bess and Flo
over into the clover,
His arms were strong as her waist was slim,
"I'll keep you till every COW gets in,
Or tell me the name of your lover"
Jennie, Jennie ! It's getting late
Came mothers voice from the farmhouse
gate,
But Jennie was slender and could not mate
With the tender strength of lover.
And who could do single thing
With yellow buttercup under their chin,
But nestle the great strong arms within
And grow as red as the clover
maybe it's Ben" then she blushed again,
"And maybe It's only Stephen Payne
Then the dark crept over the meadow lane
And buttercups a-sprlnkle
Not single sound in the dusky dell
Save the tinkle of Daisy's silver bell,
Observation-Disclosures ~
For mothers voice and the bars forgot
The cows are into the meadow lot
Knee deep in the dewy clover.
Jennie and Steve came slowly up,
Her soft chin yellow with buttercup,
His handsome face flushed over.
"Where are you, Jennie? It's late and cold .
''We're comm. mother" said Stephen bold.
The cows got into the meadow,
We stopped to drive them slowly up"
Then he slyly hid the buttercup
And kissed her again in the shadow.
The Modern Argo.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-22

4 method ot suunHuue tHe isrp
without hne has been ipNnrd rs
John Muara. "a consists iu dreptfHs
lesd enulainiRs cartridge nh.rh
eKplull,s an striking the baltum iAe
suani ~ the ssplosien T. reviewed tf
suhmarsei miornrhunf ainafaiW
communicating eiih chs ahui fAe
depth is sstlmatol rs she tlme aeeu
tiasi Z, the head Ia ninkias g. thn hnt
lun 4 tefg inseHiaus mrfhaH Nf H.
ealuplishlnH tht slHr rHH HH
tiasel Ia alE MilIaH nhmeH iatht
Hfiff lhn iaainlH nt asH iala'Isi
81 sHaal as Afp sa sNA.ei f.H
iAlaaah chs sals las aitsaellNH a
sfaftt ~ HietfaFl alaaH lsEaiH
- lha liieFtHi Anlhs aE aattf HH
isfnaagh Is "a A#tat a.eEs
irss.l ~ 3 eshls shll hH asta Ne
Islss "a aas tla ssHssfitk tl eaH
ises aasss NAssaa hsseF1
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-22
LAPORTE, PA, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER %. 1893

coat; and Dolly sat and watched him
for awhile; then she said, solemnly {:
"Men can't sew. My mamma always
sews on my papa's buttons. Why
don't you get married and have some
body to sew for you !"
He looked up and laughed.
"Why, Dolly, you've got wise lit
tie head on them young shoulders, :"
shaking his own head gravely; "but I
don't know of any real nice, good wo-
man who would have an old fellow like
me-"
'My Aunt Marthy is good and
nice," said Dolly.
"But she wouldn't have me, Dolly.
81 guess she would She thinks
you're real nice. And she ought to
have dog and man to take care of
her and the garden.
The captain laughed until his jolly
face was red and his blue eyes full of
tears. Dolly was offended; and she
slipped down from the bench ON which
she was seated and ran home, without
saying word of good-by.
But the next day the little girl was
sick She had taken cold; and for a
whole week the captain saw nothing of
her. His conscience smote him that
he had, however unintentionally, hurt
the feelings of his little friend so one
evening he stopped at the door with a
pretty box of candies in his hand,
which he intended to leave as n peace
offering
20, bo
little one to-day" he inquired of Miss
Martha, who came to the door in an
swer to his modest knock.
But Dolly heard him, and as she
was almost well and sitting up now,
she insisted upon his coming in, and
they had what she called ga fine time
examining and sorting the contents OF
the box.
II am sorry l ever offended you,
Dolly" said the visitor, at length, as
he rose to go. "You must forgive me
and come to see me again soon as you
are well enough.
why, l never heard of Dolly'f
being offended !" Miss Martha said.
"What was it about?"
The captain colored; but Dolly said,
frankly:
81 wasn't mad sure enough, Aunt
Marthy. / wanted him to take care OF
you, cause you ought to have some
body to"
"Dolly, you'll get sick again staying
in this cold room. Go and sit by the
| kitchen fire. ,"
The child obeyed, taking her prec
ious box with her; but the captain
hesitated and fingered
Maybe" he said, little shyly--
maybe, Miss Marthy, since the little
ones mentioned ii, we might rs well
talk the matter over now. 1t amt the
first time I've been thinking over it. ,
What they said nobody ever knew +;
but that night, when Dolly had said her
prayers, Miss Martha took her on her
lap and into her arms, and kissed her
with unwonted tenderness, while the
child was sure she saw tears in her
eyes.
care you sorry for anything, Aunt
Marthy?' she inquired, anxiously.
"No, deary I'm glad"
And as the child sank to sleep,
rocked in her arms, the little lonely
old maid looked down at the fair face
with smile through her tears, and
murmured:
BLESS the child !"
Dolly was such provider. --Satur.
day Night.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-22
THE ANGELIC HUSBAND.

There are husbands who are pretty,
There are husbands who are witty,
There are husbands who in public are a5
smiling as the morn;
There are husbands who are healthy,
There are famous ones and wealthy
But the real, angelic husband, well-he's
never yet been born.
Some for strength of love are noted,
Who are really so devoted
That whene'er their wives absent they
are lonesome and forlorn;
And while now and then you'll find ono
Who's a fairly good and kind one,
Yet the real, angelic husband-oh, he's never
yet been born.
So the woman who is mated
To a man who may be rated
As "pretty fair" should cherish him for ever
and day,
For the real angelic creature,
Perfect, quite, in every feature
He has never been discovered, and he won:
be, so they say.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-22

Experiments that are now being
made with the palmetto in Florida
point 10 the growth Of new and
profitable industry from the prolific
scrub growth of the Florida forests
aud Gel. " has been proved that
the leaf of the saw palmetto can be
ground into a pulp which makes An ex-
ccilcnt article of hollov-waro for DO.
mtstie and other uses, aud the present
experiments are expected 90 prove the
a.hptubiiity of this material 10 the
making Of all kinds ot paper For
some time past the peculiar cabbage
like substance iu the top 81 the cab
bags palmetto has been used with the
tender tops as well as "a fibre IA the
manufacture of parchment II b. uoW
pfoposoi H. obtain cheap paper fibre
from lhe ordinary scrub plant Some
of thm palp has beeu Hocs-smlly
Nprtei up hy manufacturing eou.
c.ru m Boston iulD pals. TAB basins
mai ainrF hlIlua sure lh spply uf
aa paim.tlp practically meAhauat.
ith in Florida Millions af aefts ara
ca,.r.l alth ID. asset shfu ali doau g.
the ermui it efpss up llain tao ur
ihr, ume q Year ihn tiarnh
lma tHian, eommeHiuH eu ta pra.
leFtat Har sst that ilf plant ihsl
aF1aa alihaHt nllfifatlaa 4ni Iu aueh
iH.tHss.tibl. guauiiIe ihe raa pal
m.ita ni.is mif A. hate Hafe maneY
la lt than musi ai ths ettalai efop
uf fhfda aai allh "a SHES Hah
Hsm t# aal tsH r. e.i wanalis
d H.hahfensH ehaf.fsf Hflel ba.f
H. ~ .snhIaf p ri tha fa#i
e1a a. Hn z .ala hus ai ssaa
eal hH Ht iaa f.HIa aa
aalfN HO Hltaa ul pals
H.4 m Hl
HtH mIsIH HtFHF
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-22
radfrsrsaaa laaal siAleea alle. Lon :.

lho canal betseea MofsleY aHi "a
Helena, Ia North Easlani ID probably
the longest ani mpsi remarkable oanai
81 the kiai n the aariI a ia aiA teen
uliits hong aAi j. uHl Fer0unl from
nne sui - aanthaF haAY EtaFa ago
tha mauasega uf laa bake ~ iifiise
aatefa e.tsta Hllsi a. ait mines alth
safal that thaf miHhl iF4Hsluri tha
eaai ualat afaHnl iasteal q ~ ihe
a4fiare Ordinary ssHal lsHais as ~ \
iha pHaef helna lafn.ahe 1 hs lhe msn
fAe HHHal - B afei the eaasl s. pa
fllel aliH efssH pieces aHi 81 MfH
paafl iAe haala aIaa 81 iHeF llf pa
lhan isaHa ~ ~ ah 81 Wai
iiH sHla pHrsffl
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-22
This Wishing.

frank klnlnH aad oihefs caught .
2nl pnani sturgeon last sesk AMI
msls the iIue iaat g. Fpuus tr#a
rt4nllaH nn iht ahuFp izaiHF. shnu
theY atHi a. lfas che ~ uah e. hHl.
tasN haHl Is hai eaaNs hN FHllme
ih. lFfs up q ihe H4s aAI islms
nsef a htf 90 I - aaaH eil sans
$50 HtHfHta hsi thfaf HiHeg hls
"a h ffi HH sf lla.fHf riar q -
as naa AiH Na liasteHI So.
llapt
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-22

The new pastor of the Duryea Pres
byterian Mission III Brooklyn, N. Y,
has tried, unsuccessfully, the expert
ment of having young lady ushers in
the church in order to get young men
70 o+tap1
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-22

In the United States 9, 10000 farm
hands raise half as much grain rs &C.,
600, 900 in Europe. Thus the use of
proper machinery makes one farm
laborer in this country worth three in
Europe
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-22

The Chicago Times figures it out
that all civilized countries are suffer
ing because of rebound from extrav-
agance, speculation, overproduction
and wild dissipation.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-22

Over 81, 900, 900, 900 of the securities
of the United States, such rs railroad,
State, municipal and United States
bonds, are held III Europe.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-22

The Atlanta Constitution thinks
peppermint must be II profitable crop.
1t is stated that Michigan farmer
made ss41 900 out of it this year.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-22

seem IN g h til y
C h a n G e d since
Dolly came" said
Miss Martha to her
neighbor, NJ r s.
Staples, as the two
sat knitting in the
cool entry, with
the front door open
and looking on the
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-22
VOL. XII.

The way to stop the grade-crossing
slaughter is to make the railroads pay
for killing people.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-22
HOW DOLLY PROVIDED.

BY S, A. WEISS.
9HIS house does
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

An effort is being made to secure a
license for the establishment of brewery
in Jerusalem.
DR.. A. Opel has made careful study
of the political divisions of the earth, and
announces his conclusions that about l.
700, 600 square miles are uninhabited or
ownerless, 5000, 900 square miles more
without settled government, and the re-
manning 45,000,0o0 square miles are o.
cupied by definite States. He recognizes
seventy five such States, but most of them
are of euch Insignificant superficial extent
that the eighteen largest make up az per
cent of the whole area.
The London cable correspondent of the
New York Sun says that cholera exists
now in larger number of towns on the
continent than when the epidemic was at
its height in Hamburg; that the policy of
ooncealment is followed, but that it is
known that a hundred deaths have CO
Cured in towns in northern France within
a fortnight. and been officially ignored. In
Russia the appeals in the newspapers for
doctors to go to affected districts ahow
that the disease is developing on the great
SCALE
Some people will do q good deal for a
hobby. John A. Hepler. ST., superinten-
dent of Charles Evans cemetery, Reading,
PennsylvAnia, claims to have the largest
collection of buttons In this country. He
commenced thirty years ago. and now ha,
90, 900, all properly mounted and in ossss
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-11
TUESDAY, MORNING, APRIL IL, 1898.

who reminded me of you" els that sol
Howp "He, too, has owed me $40
for more than month. ."-Browning's
Monthly.
Teacher-I gave you three examples In
arithmetic, and you have not done one of
them. Pupil-No, my father told me
always to shun bad examples. es.-Boston
Transcript.
There's no need of the whole nation
getting off about Q consular agent being
shot in the foot, but 1t wouldn't be sur
prising Ii 1t made him hopping mad
Philadslphia Times.
She-So you're fully determined to mar
~ her, are youi
Hs-Absolutely.
She-H'mi Don't you ever feel sorry
for hera-Detroit Tribune.
"What does this meant You are eating
pigs fest and yet you are q member of the
Vegetarian Society"
81 beg your pardon. / am only an hon.
orary member. ."-Fhsgende Blaetter.
81 don't see why you call him greedy
when he gave you his nice large apple to
"Thats just 1t; of course had to give
him the biggest piece thsn."-Chioago In
ter Ocean.
Alee Cucker, the new StenOgrapner-
You dictate better than any person ever
heard.
Joblots, the Clothier-You ought to hear
my wife.-The Clothiers and Hsberdash-
ers' Weekly.
The Father (sorrowfully)-Your sbsorp-
ton in social gayety grisves me. At your
age, such q life had no fssoinstions for
me.
The Son (condescendingly)-At my age
you probably lacked the fascinstions which
/ inheret from my mothers side of the
neutrality-suspicious.
Claire-what a lovely complexion Hat
tie has.
Susan-Yes; she must use some face wash
or other.
Claire-She does, I'm sure.
Susan-I knew It. 1 wonder where she
gets 1t.
Cl.ire-Out of the hydrant.-Detroit
Free Press
"You demand high wages" said the
mistress of the house, "but 1 am willing to
pay good wages to a good girl. You are
prepared to give satisfaction, suppose, in
the matter of referencesf"
GAS to references, num-" replied the
young woman, haughtily, 81 don't require
'em. References is out of place between
lsdiee"-Cbieago Tribune.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-11
THE BARING LIQUIDATION.

There are few If any more notable events
in the history of finance than the checking
of the Barring panic in the fall of 1890 by
the Bank of England and some other bank
ing institutions. It looked at the time as
if the bottom were about to fall out of
everything. Indeed, 1t had fallen out of
many things Everybody interested in
financial affairs was quaking, fortunes
were being swept away with sickening
rapidity, and there was general and
dangerous distrust. But when everything
seemed about to collapse 1t was announced
that the Bank of England and others acting
with it would take care of the Barring bust
general smash that WAS looked for and
made very lively revulsion of feeling and
prices in the stock markets of the world.
And ever since then the Barring liquidation
has gone on slowly and safely.
1t was big task which the gusrantors
undertook. A statement recently made
by the managers of the Bank of England
shows that 1t has been very successfully
carried out. The liability at the time of
the agreement that these guarantors as
sumed WAS $3.50, 900, 900. very large
part of this has now heen liquidatsd, and
the largest possible loss that can fall upon
the guarantors is $15, 600, 600, and this on
the assumption that the common shares
of the Manchester ship canal and the
securities of the Argentine and Uru-
guayan republics are entirely worth
less. As these shares and bonds
are likely to have, under any cir.
oumstances, some value, 1t is fair to as
sumo that when the final settlement Ii
made-which may, however, be delayed
for several years-it will be found that the
| loss to the gusrantors is much less than
the figures given above. The newly or
ganized successors of Barring & Co have
agreed to become responsible for $3, 900,
600 of the liability, which ultimately may
be found to represent a very large share
of the actual loss. But, assuming that the
$15, 900, 900 must be charged off as direc
loss, it is possibly cheap payment to b
made as the means of avoiding gres
financial catastrophe
It is to be hoped that the occasion fol
| another such arrangement may not arise
but this one has apparently been yer,
| prudent and ueeful.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-11
Hatchinx Fish Unde- Hens in China.


The Chinese have a method of Matching
the spawn of fish. and thus protecting II
from those incidents which generally des
troy large portion of 1t. The fishermen
collect with care from the margin and sur.
face of water all those gelatinous masses
which contain the spawn of fish, and, af
ter they have found q sufficient quantity
they fill with 1t the she'll of fresh hsn'l
egg, which they have previously emptied
stop up the hole, and put it under . sit
ting fowl. At the expiration of q certain
number of days they break the shell
In water warmed by the sun. The young
fry are presently hatched, and are kept In
pure, fresh water till they are large enough
to be thrown into the pond with the old
fish. The sale of spawn for this purpost
forms an important branch OF trade in
china
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-11

serge, and Ia lined with hsircloth to a
depth of twenty inches; the cut is that Of
the bell skirt. On both sides is plested
piece of cloth and the back and front be-
ing box-pleats. The pieces used for the
pleats must be slightly biassed and the
box-pleat in the back has seam which is
trimmed with a narrow passementerie.
The opening is in front under the pleat,
which is the continuation of the basque,
and the skirt proper, and is about fifteen
inches long. The long ends of the basque
must be cut away at the waist and form Q
side pleat immediately behind the box
pleat and carefully tackled down go as to
appear part of the skirt. The basque fast
ems behind with invisible hooks and eyes,
and the fronts have only one dart on each
side. The sleeves have tight lining and
the suiting is draped over them. They
also are trimmed with two rows of passe-
menterie as indicated.
The little boys coat Is made of tan-col-
ored cloth. It is double breasted and has
triple cape. It is finished with machine
stitching on pockets and sleeves, and the
latter have ornamental buttons on the cuffs.
FLoRKrTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-11
gnnrmaI amd Gumrier,
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lfshed in Connecticut.
THOUGHTS OF A GA ARDRN.

THOUGHTS OF A GARDEN.
In the spring the young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of love, but the
fancy of the middle-aged man lightly turns
toward thoughts of q garden. The middle
aged man is tired of love, which seems SO
attractive to the young man. He is tired
| of business and of the artificial ways of
living into which he has fallen and been
| driven. His mind goes back to the time
when he was boy and when In his fathers
back yard there was as fine q garden as
heart could wish. He remembers the splen-
did rows of tssseled corn, with the long
green leaves waving in the warm and
gentle air. He remembers the rotund cab
bages, growing rounder and harder and
sturdier every day. The beautiful beeta,
the carrots, the turnips, and the multi
plying potatoes rise before him in pleas
ing pictures. He remembers how he
used to walk among their rows
with the clesn warm dirt squeez-
ing up between his delighted toes. He
sees the birds as they used to fit about
among the growing greenery ehattering to
each other and laughing at him because he
could only walk and not fly. And the pert
ohipmunk runs again along the old wall
just as 1t did when he was little boy.
Softened and inspired by these happy
memories he says to himself: will 60
back to Mother Nature, whom have so
long been uumindful of and ungrateful to.
I will make me garden and she will again
smile upon me as she did when walked
about and played in the garden of my
father; when I was acquainted with the
birds and the squirrels; when I did not
love or regret that had loved; and when
I was not afflicted with the mania of own
ing things.
And what happens to the man who
would thus renew his youth by touching
the earths Alas, he finds that the garden
of his childhood belonged to his childhood
and cannot be reproduced in his middle
age. 1t is the revenge which Nature takes
on him for deserting her. He plants and
he waters, and he weeds and he hoes. But
the corn doesn't grow as 1t used to In his
fathers back yard. The oabbAges, the car
rots, the bsets and the turnips do as they
please and not as he would like to have
them do. The birds fly about among his
measly plants, but instead of laugh
ing at and with him in the old
good -natured way they seem satiricsl
and eaucy. And tie pert chipmunk wont
deign to run along his wall. He spends
his spring and summer in an uneeasing
contest with worms and insects of prey,
and If he manages to save anything from
their omnivorous appetites 1t doesn't taste
as that which was picked or pulled in his
fathers back yard did. So he comes to
the end of the gardening season knowing
that there will never be another garden
like the garden of his childhood, and that
he has lost that which he cannot find
again, except, perhaps, in the perennial
gardens of the gods.
Moral: Don't try to make garden. Buy
your vegetables of a reliable market gar
dener, who is out for the dust, and who
doesn't care snap for his fathers garden,
knowing that his own Is worth twenty
Of