davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-30

finance and WAYS and means ehrmittee.
consisting Of L. Parrnr, g.. West: c..
Carpy. w. Wehner. E.. Victim ore, A. Rep
sold and p. C.. Rossi.: are busying them
selves IN collecting contributions to Ire
fund for building. and hitting u suitable
edifce. :.
Exposition Notes.
The executive committee is now pre-
pared to- receive bids for the cons tructien
OF grand stand 10 connection with the
athletic grounds Of the fair. Plans may
be seen at the office of A. Page Brown,
Crocker building.
The Wine Merchants Association, in ad-
ditipn 20 the contri button to the exposition
fund. has donated $1,000 toward the COL
lecIive Yiticultural exhibit, and are pre-
pared to spend $1,000, If necessa ry, to make
good their intentions rega riding this par
tfcnlar exhibit. Money talks every time
Messrs; g. GundIach * Co have sub
scfihed $50 10 the general fund of the fair.
+. The car penters who are TO construct the
Humboldt County building are on the
steamer to-day. They will start work on
the structure on Monday.
Mrs. Anna Morrison Reed leeiured last
night in Metropolitan: Temple on the great
fairs or tile werld; the proceeds be-
Ing devoted TO the California State Mining
Bureau. Only. a. seanty audience was
present, partly. it is stated. ON account: of
the lecture having been ms ufficien tly fti-
yertised. Alter a brief history OF fairs
Mrs. Reed. dweIt upon the artistic success
of the Chicago exposition and the results
that are likely to- eDsne from, the Mid
winter. Fair. She also described the re-
sources of Northern California. and :ex-
pressed the hope that the fair would be-
The means of giving that peerless section
Of the State communication with the outer
~
The morning call., 1893-12-30

debt. 1t was maid by two noTes OF equal value,
payable, in five and eighteen months respec-
suit against Samuel and Montgomery Howe.
Stockholders, for S14,65o 81, their portion OF
the:fiabiliy as such stockholders.
= =: Guards for streetears. :.
= The next ordinance that tile City Council pro-
poses 10 take uptn the nature of reform Is one
requiring safely-guaIds upon the trucks OF
stTeetcafs. : FL has been recommended for pass
age by the Ord nance and Judiciary Committee,
and:Is: to go into effect ninety days after It's
passage The guards must be not more than
an Inch: ana a. half above the rails: They must
be approved, as to device, by tile Street Com
zlpitlee aud In use sixty days thereafter
Ii. joe Murphy 1T the Maodonough.::+
The celebrated irish comedian. JOSEPH Muir
ply, will appear bel ore>a Oakland audience at
the hlac6onough Thealer on Monday night
Tuesday EVENING" will be 'sShaun :Rhue;@' and
for: Wednesday and Thursday nights he Will
produce kerry Cow" This popular comedian
has delighted tnraler-goers all over ;thiS:conn-
try for ye,rs in. his deineatiOns of Irish char
aclers, in:whieh he has mo peer on The Ameri-
can stage. - i: :: -. :
-: :: =: Time for Sentence Delayed.
:: Mrs. A nnie Cameron: appeared IN court yes,
/. M j. Eayplance with intent 10 communicated.
SheannO9nced that she was willing TO pay. any
fine Imposed. but she ola not want lal SEN
Attorney Judge Ellsworth continued the time
Tor sentence Until tomorrow. -. -: =
.s'-:....:: She. Got a Decree: =:
t; ElizaC Sutherland has been given legal
Separation: from, David r. Sutherland on lhe
ground of wlllful neglect. The wife wentawAy
On a visit and when she came back she found
that her husband lad sold the furniture out for
Sl0O and left; He: never came back and she
secured. her decree by default: .''s; -:
:*.'.: T.. Mi.s Orr WEEDS. III:
Miss Fannie w. Orr was Yesterday licensed
10 wed Richard >Holme Jr. of DENVER. She is
tha:yo1ps lady about whom Frank Hardy went
insane and got into such. Il. condition that it
was found necessary TO commit hini:to Agnews,
- = She Wants a. Divorce. -,
r. MAY A. Furlong has filed petition asking
for a. divorce: from William j. Furleng ON the
ground: of ~extteme cruelty and neglect She
has been unmarried TO him five years. She wants;
Ibe: custody eftne minor children, aAmony'and;
attorneys fees. -; -:
The morning call., 1893-12-30
.i1EROLD D IS DEAD.
80 :- 5. .
The Ex-State Treasurer
F. Kills Himself.
Only Ten Cents in His Pocket-He
Wanted to Be. Appointed Super :.
:. :. s.. :'.= Inten1ent of the Mint.

Adam sHer0ld,. eXrState Treasurer of Cali.
futnia,- c6mmiued suicide last night in room
on the Fifth flGOr>Of. The Golden West Hotel ON
Ellis street by slrangiag Himself. :: -
= Hef0ld Was:a native:of Germany and came to
this city in: the DAYS of gold. He was friend
sof Rec Terry OF. Fresno and NtHeri nen. whose
names are we'll known uppn the coast. -: ..:::
He was Il genial 6 erman or medium height,
wifi a fairface ADORNED will 1nustache and
goaree: He was eleeIed In 1886. and has ie-
SLICED atsfiAfoy in SANTA ClaraCnunty; He had
never held any pu bile etiice before. but pro
pIetor OF a brewery Was regarded as ii man
whoscoutd poll a large German ydte. and: bis
HANG Was put on = lie Ticket. WITCH was
neaued:by the name OF Bartlett; .whe became
Cover tl0E, and lie was: tfec4ed. - = ::
= 3Ehat raS In ] 1856. :HeTold was q faithful Of
beei aud Tried :to*bE Reelected in 1886 btlt
failed. Since tliaf time be lived al Gilroy on a
He came. 10 his city last Tuesday and LOGGED
Wilt HIS son AZ: lile Golden Nest HeleI on
u lis stfeef.: II is spn went 10: Lincoln; Placer
CouAlgs4 thursday morning and Hei old began
i subsequently BECAME s.despondent, and
Yesterday 1n6rnlpiss bpaght BOTTLE OF liquor
ttonlthe barkeeIe of tie latefdnd said II lis
Is TIE last WHISKY Will Flnk.It =. =
= He. was last ser ALIVE ATS o'clock yesterday
nlQrntng< Az u clock Ia ST night a chamber
maid: third 10 en- foplnt but Gould Rot eb
aI.admlttanee:: :. : =, ~: !
( Sne.eaIleJr The 5bellpay and be looked over the
4 rdnSom and saw Het0id lying upon jje AOer.:
There Was silk hand ketpiiief about his neck
on emit OF which. MaS' <atLaehed. to. a faucet
1he: beg called the pIunaielet,ot tlie hotel and
he fojlnd thai The ex Treas bter was dead, ( and
aefiieSi the Coroner. - = -: -,
:: Hefptd MAS Nipg face doWhwafd AN 4 lad
strangled himself: He was cold and Tigid with
i@une and was taken t@ Tire iMef que. IL is lace
was@NitlfiD a foot OF the! fi00T,. =
Fen CENTS were fGupq in his ..pock cts = III
was a 1Eenfbe$ OF W :tsoIfiile Commandment.
Knights Ieinplas, aud was :atolt. 80 years old
=; ,HeKeld hoped that he would be appointed
sppertntendentof The mint aud went to Wash
ngt0n to urge Ids ciiH II hen: lletfi 10 g6-
tain another:: Government position, but failed
and becanIe despOAteiit,:- - =
The morning call., 1893-12-30
LOCAL. NEWS IN BRIEF.

. Thomas F. Lowneyt carriage: builder and
blacksmith, has flied lis pelffon III Insolvency
De BITS, S7Q9 1f3t assets $50. =: Fl.
=" George ktaber. By his will beuneafhs His
eHllFe estate, yalu ID ar $40, uOO 10: iii widow
Bertha 10 revert al her eath 20 III testater,s
twp children FL. IS y. :. :. 800 \: -
: Articles Of incorporation have been filed ON
behalf OF The: chicago Amusement &c uanv.
Carftai, $50, 0{t0,. Directors @Is Walter: :6I.
Kftlggers A.: d chwfiz: Robert, f.: Dnrice. G.
II. Perry. -. - ~:
I. O. Ne Josselyn s Co. have Incorporated. with
a capftal stock of S20p,o00s Of which, s83, 500
has been actually Subscribed: Hifect0rs-
I q gorge NJ. Josselyn,. CiatleS j osseEym Arthur
w; F0rhes, Charles 3. Aofki-- George ". Rey:
T. The Postof1ice isIejolclmg over The II ecefnt .of
a letQf pal racks for neMspa per mail disfr-
sbnl Ioh+e The. new juyeInipns will <net OILY
/: igEten the lab0I of The clerks but increase the
eeieflty III the; force In handling papers and
periodicals: They WIFI be pht insllace al once
/. HOTTIE iopfez, a Dung Mexican .wha;was Az.
rested SOME DAYS ago. FOR cutting SafnueEtiib-
bon. anentploye Of .ife: Bay ptstifct track, with
a knife, was released by; Judge j 0acliti4son
yesterday :.G1bbon appeared in. court re-
sembnug an animated roll of slick Ing laster
but aecllned toiprosecute the case.
:: T0:mOrrow afternoon, al s. O'Clock there VIII
be a special seTvice OF praise: at. tile: Young
Mem GnristtanA ssOcatt0n bIitdlng for Young;
meIkfXcl9 siYely: ;Thefe VIII be speeial -singfng
: and shott:ad dIesses by: Rev ". w. Case, DID,
.pas tor of the HoMaid- srrtetM. +. Clutch, and
ID: J,iMcCoy, general seclet.ry. =
:Reys Thomas FfThen. pastor: OF the Califot.
nid.street NJ. r. CHURCH. VIII preach tomorrow
morning. on: the: "CondIllon of the Them.
:pioyed, @*glyng:pers0naI observations and ex.
neriences among them. Nh Filben's connrc.
tlenzwNH. the :Eloyement FOR relief has civ en-
him special opportunity FOR Observation. :. ::
:: The United States GIauda Jury made its first
feppftf6r the present term yesterday. Seven
lDtfci n1eitS we've returned, only three or ~ bic
were on cases previously heard by Ilfp Commits
siopeE.* / he four. secEet, indictments Will be
put into effect by warrants tp-day. The:ihree
Known Indictments were: Hor Shee perjury:
Charles Browp. csmugglliig. and IA j.. Good,
riclHt inpaifing u Bited States coin. = -:
The morning call., 1893-12-30
BERKELEY.

: This week is devotedlto social festivities and
each: church. aud society is doing Its share:
Thursday: evening the cantata "Tne Crown of
The Year was given at: the resbyterian
church.. =: -:
Thursday evening the Epfscopalans OF the
CIureh:of the Good Shepherd held Christmas
festival at their church. the tableau of Santa
Claus descending chimney being presented
to the chudren's delight. - -, =:
:. Last evening at Lorn Hall an entertainment
for the benefit of st. Mathews Epfscopal
Mission was given. The programme concluded
with an operate pantomime entitled THE
Mistetoe BongD" by The Lorin Dramatic. Club.
= The .Rerata Sunday schOotgave a Christmas
entertainment. at Ashby Hall last evening A
Christmas tree held gifts for all the little people
Of Ihe community. :
: This evening Aurora Circle No. 2o5, A. o. F.
will give It's second annual ball at Sisterha
Hall.
=! :. New Years Dinner.
The Oak land Salvation Army has sent tickets
nate and needy of Berkeley. Any deserving
person can obtain the tickets at the office of the
Berkeley Advocate.
Professor Howison is back from Stockton.
where he read a paper. before The Teachers
Association uuon The Philosophy OF Educa-
tton." 81. ID. Waterman, principal of the Be rke-
ley schools. has also returned. Mr. Waterm an
read paper on Enthusiasm as an Element of
Success"
:. The recent storms and high tides have washed
away much Ui The earth about Tile .bukhead at
the foot of University avenue and the stone
work protecting the street is being undermined.
The Catherine -Sudsn is unloading 100000
feet OF pine lumber and the Helen Kimball
$50. 900. feet OF redwood at The est Berkeley
wharVes..
The Peeple's party attempted Thursday even
ing o arrange local work for the coming elec-
ton, form club and elect officers, but the
attendance was so small that no Organization
was effected.
The Christian Endeavorers of West Berkeley
were able to relieve much suffering by dstrib-
utiDg the food aud clothing donated to them.
The morning call., 1893-12-30
A Ball by Division =.

The Ancieht Order. OF Hihernians, Division 3
Will close tie sold year Will grant bali flfas:
evening I'M Odd Fellows Haf.* This division Of
the order has always been notea for tie pleas
Ing entertainments is gives. and: IL is safe. TO
say FIAT The ball this evening VIII not be an ex-
.ceptienF fD.the rule. -: -;
The morning call., 1893-12-30

THE VERY FACT THAT THE JEWEL EPS
ARE. KICKING IS PROOF THAT OUR
GOODS ARE cHEAP-IS PROOF THAT
OUR GOODS ARE THE SAME QUALITY
AS ThEIRS-IS. PROOF THAT
EVERYBODY is BUYING OF. US.
The morning call., 1893-12-30
Financial ComuIfcatfons.

he Piedmont Cable Company is in the hands
OF receiver and owing TO The number of suits
fhat are being Instituted against IT, Its affairs
are becoming complicated. The san Francisco
TOOL Contrary built the road and its branches.
One branch was to the cemetery, and 1t cost
S24O,SS4. May last S65,9S6 was due on this
The morning call., 1893-12-30

There Will be watch-nght service In the West
minister Presbyterian Church tomorrow night,
The morning call., 1893-12-30
A travelling Man on Trial.

w. q. 0benaner the travelling representative
OF tile NJ. j. Keller Company, was on trial lin.
the Police Court yesterday on a charge of mis-
taking $40. This ts what the testimony of the
people went 10 show. ObenaHer's testimony
was 10 the effect that The Keller Company owed
him S75, and that instead OF his embs ling
anything he. had merely taken what was prop
erIy his. Tie case went over for argument
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26
Americas National Dish.

Marion IIarland once upon a time in
the course of ii foreign journey CHANGED
to be dilating upon the cosmopolitan
taste of the American who would eat
haggis in Scotland, roast beef in Eng
land, bologna in its city, maccaroni in
Italy and frogs legs in France. "And
what" said famous traveller who
overheard the monologue. sis the ma.
tional dish of the United States?" Mrs
Terhune always laughs, but ruefully,
when she repeats this anecdote. ~
thought" she says, 'of telling him
turkey. But they cook that better in
France than in America / thought of
mince pie, but that is English as well
assYankee. At length replied, with
an assumption of ease and pride that ]
WAS far from feeling: Baked beans
and buclwheat cakes was well
aware that my interlocutor Ind ex
perienced both those dishes and wa,
not surprised that his sole comment
should be: Fancy" in an involuntary
tone Of shocked surprise. c.'-Philadel.
phia Press
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26
THEY ARE NOT LOST.
he Look Of sympathy. the gentle word,
pokcn so low that only angels heard;

rho Look OF sympathy. the gentle word,
spoken so low that only angels heard;
inc secret act Of pure sclf.sacriticc,
i'usct by men, but marked by angels eyes
These are not lost
The happy dreams that gladdcncd all our youth
Wicn dreams had less of self and more OF truth
The chiidhood's faith. so tranquil and so sweet
Which sat like Mary at the Masters feet
These arc not lost,
The kindly plan devised for others good
so seldom guessed, so li;tlc understood,
The quiet. steadiast love that strove to win
Some wandcrcr from the ways OF sin
These arc not lost
Not lost Lord for In thy city bright
Dur eyes shall see the pas; by clearer light,
And things long hidden from our gaze below
Thou wilt reveal; and we shall surely know
These are not lost.
Richard Mctcali, in Christian at Work.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26

but it was purely an animal content
no chord of his higher nature was
touched. AS far as the eye could sec
the hills and the focks on the hills
were his. The excellent woman at
tending to his corporeal comfort within
the dwelling was his. The bright girl
sewing at an upper window and the
handsome boy galloping along the val
ley on his new pony were his children.
The great barn filled with harvested
grain was his. He did not look up and
claim the Sky, but all else about him
was of value as part of his domain.
ME and mine" was the refrain of his
song.
| At that moment something came
around the corner of the house that did
not belong to him, and it gave him a
shock-a very disagreeable thrill,
that was mostly disgust, and no quail
ity of fear in it. The something was u
tramp. The name is synonymous with
obloquy, and this specimen did not be-
lie the name He shivered in the sun
light as if he had the ague. His rags
stood out like splinters of distress, tell
ing of long friction with time. His
limbs had that flaccid, relaxed motion
which is typical of the drunken vaga.
bond. His eyes were bloodshot. The
only redeeming features were his voice,
which was musical and pathetic, and
his manner, which was that of man
who had not always tramped the thor
oughfares of the world.
Sir" he said, touching the rim of a
despoiled hat, will you be so kind as
to give me bite to eat-I am very
hungry"
One would suppose that sitting there
in the sunlight of his own happiness
Farmer Leslie, the prosperous man
would have given generous meal tc
this off-scouring of humanity-but he
did nothing of the kind.
on you!"
II will work." began the tramp.
"Oh, you will? l don't need you,
help. have men to work for me, ant
not such cattle as YOU"
All, it cut to the quick as he intend
ed il should. The tramp made saw
age spring forward, and a look of vim
dictive rage crossed his features-ther
he stopped, swung around and walked
away.
"Cattle!" He flung the words out
with bitterness. sYou're right, friend
only-cattle that are made in Gods i'm
age and human!"
$50 the fellows had schooling,
was all the comment the farmer made
| He did not see a humanitarian ,epi
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26

sode that was transacted at hi S back
door when his good wife, who had over.
heard the dialogue, handed out some
bread and meat to the tramp.
No, Farmer Leslie knew nothing OF
that. lie was watching speck far
down in the valley that was whole
world to him, his boy galloping from
about farmhouse to farmhouse, where
his playfellows lived, showing them his
new possession, the pony his father had
given HIM for y birthday present.
Farmer Leslie did have soft spots in
his heart, but as have said, they were
for 'mc and mine" He gave no further
thought to the wretched. disheartened
man he had repulsed. lie did not stor
to gently scan his brother man, and he
did not believe that to step aside is
human. So he put the object out OF
his mind and gave himself up to the
contemplation of pleasanter themes.
The tramp lay ON the side of hill
FAR enough from the house to be unrccog-
nizable, and ate Mrs. Leslies bounty in
semi-savage mood. These We're not
his real table manners--hc had not for.
gotten them, but II each mouthful he
dcvoured had been the head of an
enemy, he could not have been more
ghoulish or vicious. Every few mo.
ents he would burst into anathemas
of speech:
Cattle! Curse him! What Is he? I'd
like to make him suffer-yes, would.
oh, could die happy just to zee that
man In my place"
He lay and watched the man he
hated, but he divided his attention.
His bloodshot agonized eyes were fixed
now on the splendid barn that had cost
the farmer SO many thousands OF dol.
lars, and was the pride OF the surround.
Ing country. The follow writhcd with
impatience.
u hope he'll read the writing on the
wall, and recognize the tramp's hand. ]
hone he'll--ha--it's working.'
lie saw thin spiral of smoke rising
like u crooked forehnger from the root
, OF the barn. The farner sitting now
~ith his back turned did not see 1t
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26
WOMEN AND TIES.
They Should Adjure the Masculine CravAt
Learn to Tie 1t.


or Learn to Tie 1t.
One Of the objectionable sins in dress
ing is the wearing of masculine ties
by women who do not know how to tie
them. This is crime second only to
wearing ready-made ties.
The kinds of ties with which men
adorn themselves, and which women
vainly essay to copy, are the princes
scarf, thin edition of the four-in-
hand, the four-in-hand itself, the
Windsor and the Ascot. This last is
an intricate affair, which even proud
man finds difficult to manage. The
others may be learned by patient study
and practice. and the woman who
makes an attempt to wear them should
bestow that upon them.
But they do not. They come down
town with four-in-han nds that have
slipped down and are hanging noose-
like about their collars. They do not
scruple to appear in public with tie
twisted around under their ear. They
have no conscience about converting q
thin piece of silk into an unsightly
knot and q pair of demoralized-looking
strings and calling it princes scarf.
Then women cannot resist the temp
tation of adorning their ties with stick
pins, and they always place these un-
necessary articles in the center of the
knot. If they must wear them let
them at any rate put them where they
will seem to serve some purpose-at
the corner where they join the collar,
or below where they may be supposed
to fasten down the upward-tending
ends.-Chicago Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26
no Flt q Sowing Room.

A most desirable adjunct to house
where much sewing is done is room
set apart exclusively for sewing room.
1t need not be large, and it should not
be carpeted or contain more than the
necessary furniture; but the conyen
fence OF such IL room where one may b
sure of finding needles and thread,
pieces OF gowns, braid and all the ac-
cessories of dressmaking and repairing
can hardly be over estimated. The
floor should be stained and vurnished,
SO that its daily brushing up will be
easy to do. The sewing machine should
be placed in strong light by window;
from hooks on the wall should depend
all the family piece bags, the pieces
carefully sorted; shelves should be put
up to hold boxes of buttons, trimmings,
patterns. etc. A cutting table or lap
board is OF course indispensable, as is a
low rocking-chair, without arms. A
long mirror in which the full length OF
ones figure may be seen is the greatest
possible convenience, and, II cutting
and fitting Is accomplished without the
aid of professional dressmalser, =
dress form saves the time and temper
of some member OF the family who
must otherwise serve as dummy,-
Philadelphia Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26

the hands of his men. II will save him
or die with him."
But they could see the shadow of q
man who walked like Shadrach of old
in the fiery furnace, but unlike him
there was the smell of fire on his gar
| ments, and if the Saviour of men
walked with him, their eyes were hid
den that they could not see. He car
| ried burden that he had covered with
his tattered coat The fire fought for
him and wound its long tcndrils around
him. 1t put out the light in those
| bloodshot eyes forever. He was liter.
ally blazing when he gathered up the
last remnant of his strength, and threw
his burden to those who met him halt
! way Then there was roar and a
crash, and never had man more mag
nificent funeral pvre than this would
have made. But he stumbled just out
side, and fallen beam pinned him To
| the earth
"He saved me, father-I was asleep
and he just caught me up in his arms
and ran with me, and, oh, father, you
will give him money and clothes, and
he shall have my pony, and every.
thing"
"Yes, yes, please God. will make a
man of him." said the farmer, as he
bent anxiously over the tramp, who
blind and broken, was coming back tc
consciousness
"Father = mother" he murmured
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.? Take
my-hand."
Mrs. Leslie and her husband sank
sobbing on their knees, and each tool
a hand of the poor outcast
"It's-getting-light," he snid, "I-
must-get-up."
He tried to rise but the effort wa.
useless. His poor head refused tx
move.
II know" he said in clear voice
"it's-the-boy. Is-he-safe?"
Safe, and it is you who saved him
Live, my friend, that we may show yo,
how grateful we are" said the farmer
suddenly humanized.
"Yes--I-saved him--and lost-my
self Perhaps God will know, and TAX
this into account Forgive me-"
I What! For saving my boys life?"
No" There was brief dealt
agony, then look of peace as life
latest breath drifted with the words
II would have been murderer if hat
let him die in the flames that--my-
Observation-Disclosures. M. l.. Rayne, il
Detroit Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26
Taking No Chances,

He was legislator, not because OF
his preeminent fitness for the task but
because somehow or other he had got
ten there.
Suppose" said the portly caller
that the free silver people should pro.
vide a large amount of money to in
nuence votes, could you be induced In
any way to exert your influence to keep
silver in circulation as the money
standard?''
'Humph' l might hut you'd have
70 pay me in gold. Washing son Star
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26
THE TRAMP'S REVENGE.
His Life Paid tho Penalty of His
Crime.

A r M Il r LES
LIE sat smok-
ing in his door
way in the most
C o n t e II I G d
frame of mind
possi b C to u
man, for he was
at that moment
basking in the
warm sunshine
of prosperity.
1t gave him a
rrant oCnto,,f