davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-26
THEY WERE DELIGHTED.

Many times have been complimened the liberal
y of offer and have every that will be
largely taken advantage Of and if any of readers fail to
secure the grandest collection of handsome and interesting
views of the world it will be their misfortune and
fault.
For the benefit of those who did exactly catch
proposition explained in previous issues repeat it
again today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-26

NyANTED-irner, expert, with capital
w To take position best opening in Maine
Worth investigating. Address &. & G. care.
JOURNAL. Augusta, Me. beidiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-26

.JR SAI.E-Caltfornia fruit, lands, tracts OF
1, 20 acres for sei0). Serd for pamphlet. Cor
respondence invited. II. w. Dkcmap, owner,
x 3i% No. 80 Clark street. Chic go. jan osati3t
VNON SAs.F-Only S7J for n 5.acre farm GOV
IL cred with wood, near Atlantic City close to
railroad finest land IN New Jersey for vegetables,
small fruits, poultry. &c; high and dry; good
water; h.athy neghboih0od. sold on install
ments of ~ down and q per week y. l.. Rls.
LEY, 2ai soa,h 10Th st. Philadelphia, ia.
(, b23llw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-26
FOR SALE.

E1ARM FOR 81 LE-On of the best farms ia
II Waldo county, 600 crcs, CLAW loan land free
from stone. under state go ID of cultivation, cut
leo tons of hav on au aseraRc, good orchard, well
watercd, buildings in good repair welt located, four
miles from steamboat laading. two nile. from rail
road station school. pos'Oilice mills within half II
mile. Further particulars inquire Of +. w. Shep
herd on the premises Belfast.
f,botbim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-26
BY FLAG.

Clear or Ram or Local Temperature g
fair weather. Snow. Rains. signal. w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-26

A number Of desirable residences In Augusta,
Me-, varying In prices from, ESQ TO e4,bOOS
also several 10 to 10 acre places in the s1burbs OF
this CITY; two story house and lot In Lewiston.
Me. A number Of farms In KeDnebeo county
varying II price from ol2OO to $4,000. Houses
and tencments to let. II. w. WHITEnoUsg, At.
toYney, Augusta. Maine. ianidtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-26

tL,UsN s1A1IA. augusta, farm of 40 acres on
IL Bangor road, q miles from bridge. Yielded
$500 worth Of strawberries the past season. Good
buildings, hay In barn, cows. hennory and farm.
ing tools. JAMES W. DANA. Augusta, Me.
dacfadff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-26

THOR sALE-Lot G0xsO with u lot Of doors,
H windows, blinds eto, for ti00. Part pay
meDt BY installmcnt II desired. A. q. Andrews
Augusta, Me. june15dn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-26

UyANTED-A capable girl for house york
w Apply to Mrs. i, l.. Wood, u Sewall ST.
feb 22itf e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-26

LsOIk SALE-Or exchange for other property
IL farm Of about 100 acres. about 10 minutes
drive of Augusta bridge. Inquire Of A. ID. Ward,
Augusta, Me. oct7dtf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
NORTH END NEWS
THE News BUREAU, }
NORTH END, s2s BRANCH AVENUE,
TelaDhane Q0I a

|
| A young fellow named Morton, went to
the Rats Nest" near Hawes Court yester-
DAY AFTERNOON, and fitted up with cheap
| rum, after which he went TO an outhouse
near by TO sleep it OFF. After having slept
Tor about an hour he was awakened by
some one going through his pockets, and
stoed Noed ne cdoped oPened his his eyes there here
just abstracted three dollars from his vest
pocket. Morton made a grab for the
money, but was too late as the thief
dashed through the door, Morton after
him. When they had run about hum
dred yards the colored man stopped
ana morton grabbed him. The
colored man broke away and ran
down Charles street to Back
street and ran into the house occupied by
Ella Kearns. There both men were ioined
by number of friends and became in
volved in row. The female inmates of
the house ran out and shouted murder.
captain Baker of the Second Station
and two policemen were soon on the
scene and proceeded into the house.
The gang, seeing the officer coming,
broke away and made their escape, with
the exception of Morton, who told his
story to the captain and gave a description
OF the colored man. The police are now
investigating the matter.
Inc Wine Clerks OF Douglas avenue held
clambake and chowder at Nichols farm
North Providence, yesterday. They re-
port having good time.
A year ago last Saturday Charles Birm-
ingham had the finger OF his left hand
cut OFF above the first joint by a circular
saw on which he was working at Clark's
lLalln- Mandatory ON Ashhurton street.
saturday afternoon he had about half
inch OF the same fingers taken off by the
saw, about the same hour end in the same
manner. He was saving piece of hard
wood, and when he came TO knot his
hand slipped, with the above result. He
was assisted to his home, 10 Newcomb
street, where he was attended by DIR.
Munro.
Manager Sweeney OF the Wanskucks has
made arrangements TO play the Athletics
OF Smith Hill, July 4.
The Young Men'sSir Moses Montefiore
Society, held their annual election of
officers last evening. Every member OF
the society was present. Bernard Sapoyitz
was reelected president, and i'm his speech
OF acceptance reviewed the history of the
society since its formation four years ago.
II. Bergel was elected vice. president Lewis
Shamberg, recording secretary; Samuel |
stein, financial secretary; Jacob Robin |
son, treasurer. All the newly elected Of |
hcers made speeches. A collation. was |
served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
lyde.
nv
To Rachel at the Park.

Oh Rachel, gentle Rachel, with your hump
upon your back,
And your hoofs worn smooth by tramping DER
the trackless deserts track,
Your symmetrical anatomy is attractive for
10 see,
And there's a general air about you that be-
speaks gentility--
Now tell Us won't you, Rachel, how you en-
ioycd the lark.
A-marching with the Shriners out to- Roger
Williams Park
Oh Rachel, gentle Rachel, with your supcr-
Cilious nose,
And your elsewise afr Of meekness and your
lack of adipose.
Oh tell us you're pleased to-in your Asia
tic way
Did you ever see a pilgrimage like that you
made today?
What think you of these shriners-or shall
we keep it dark,
The mysteries of the journey out TO Roger
Williams Parkg
Oh Rachel, gentle Rachel, Wen be glad 10
have you be
a sistg to Babe Roger in the Park NIonag-
erie n
You bring TO US q fragrance OF the desert that
is new,
While sisor points ofinterest appertain alone
60 YOU
And I'm sure MT since ybur ancestors camo
out OF Noah's ark.
Did "A camel have the fun you've lad in going
20 the PARK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
WILL MEET TOMORROW.
District Committee of the r. I. S. S,
S. Association.

The district convention of the Rhode
Island State Sunday School Association
Will be held at the Baptist Church, Sum-
init, tomorrow afternoon. Addresses will
be delivered at the first session by Secre-
tary H.. 5. Conant and Rev. ID. G..
Eggleston of Providence and at the
second session by w. B. Will
son and n. 5. Greet of Somerville. Mass
Mr.. John Evans of Summit and Rev.
George w. Kennedy of Moosup Valley
Will ofiiciate as chairmen. The population
OF this district which includes
Greene, Rice City, Moosup VAL
ley Washington, Vernon. West
Greenwich Center, Nooseneck Hill and
Summit is 1852, and the Sunday-school
membership SOS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25

FRENCH VANILLA CREAM-Break into
= bowl the white OF one or more eggs. as
the quantity you wish 10 make will re-
quire. Add 10 IL an equal quantity of
cold water. Then stir i'm Xxx sugar
until candy Is stih enough TO mould with
xne nngers; FLAVOR with vanilla TO taste.
Form into balls or any fancy shane. Iav
on waxed paper or plates TO dry. This Is
The foundation for all the French creams.
walnut creams are made by putting
one-half walnut meat in each Side OF a
ball OF French candy.
For cream cherries put n slip OF citron
tne size oi cherry stem In one end of n
cream oali. Take a cherry glAce and cut .
ting IL " two, put one hall each side of
tbe stem on the cream ball.
other varieties OF French creams are fig
cream, cream dates, wintcrgreen, pepper
mint, lemon, orange, maple, sugar cream.
eutcreams, etc. Mrs. l.. W. BLoDoETT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25

4 xoTHRoPs OPERA HoUsE-Kaiherine Robe
In Camille"
Charles Medbury was held for tria
ing.
The steamer Block Island, that phys be-
tween Norwich, Watch Hill and Block
Island, Is on the Providence dry dock foI
repairs.
Richard Hanson was fined g and costs
IN the Sixth District Court today charged
(, with evading fare on the steamer Con-
necticut.
The regular quarterly meeting OF the
=. Il. /. Regiment will be held Monday
evening, July 2, at S:15 o'clock, when i'm
portant business is to be considered.
Charles o. Flagg has resigned as mem :
Der OF the Board OF Managers of the Rhode
Island College OF Agriculture and Me-
chanlc Arts, and Gardner G.. Sims has
been appointed to fill the vacancy.
Superintendent of Hacks Norcross calls
The attention of owners and drivers of
hackney carriages to the renewal of their
licenses which expires July /. His Office
nours are from TO IL a. m. and to 5p. IN.
Fireman William Collins of Hose sus
tanned painful wound on the scalp
while working at the fire in Crafts jewelry
store on South Main street yesterday. A
ladder fell striking him on the head. He
was taken home in carriage.
The first public exhibition OF pupils
work In the Manual Training High School
Will be opened tomorrow from 10 a. m.
TO p. m, and on Wednesday from 10
.. m. TO 2 p. m. The commencement ex-
arcises are held ON "Wednesday n 2 "a IL ~
Rev. Frank III. Smith of Cambridge.
Mass, said in his pulpit yesterday in a
sermon on "The Press" that "the modern
reporter Is a manysided genius, all eyes
and ears usually gentlemen; represen-
latlve OF the people. The safeguard OF
liberty Is just and free press. To all
question touching progress, morality,
equity and freedom the press is the prime
agent and advocate. IL clergymen used il
oftener and Stunned it less, their sermons
would be less musty and their churches
better filed"
The fraternal sessions OF Palestine Tenn
pie, Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles OF the
Mystic Shrine, were held i'm Providence
Opera Houee at o'clock this
AFTERNOON. A street parade in full
evening dress with the cardinal
fez supplemented the service, and ban
quet at Roger Williams Park. Camel
kacnel is to be formally presented TO the
park commissioner, and she will give a
reception 10 the citizens of Providence.
with music by Hedly's National Band.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
Warren.

Mr.. John Howe Collamoro died nj his
residence on North Main street Saturday
morning after lingering illness. lie
was town sergeant for many years, and
leaves one son,and many friends to mourn
his loss.
The cricket team OF the British Ameri-
can Athletic Association went to Fall
River and played with one of the crack
teams of that place. II resulted in a draw
and the boys are much pleased
The new catboat Cyguot. owned bv
Warren parties, made her debut az the
hhode Island Yacht Club races Friday.
Her owners are we'll satisfied with her
record. Sho Is now moored at Water
mans wharf.
One Of the attractions on Fourth Of July
will be an exhibition OF fire works from n
float anchored of Church street.
Several OF the summer people have
opencd their cottages at Burr's IIilI.
Inc Narragansett Fire Engine COMPANY
mas new and tasty uniforms which they
WhI wear Tor the hrst time on JULY 4,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
0LNEYvILLE.
THE NEws BUREAU.
OLNEYvttLr. TABERNACLE BurLprxa (

At the Eighth District Court this MORN
ing Charles Bnngson was fined - and
costs Tor drunkenness, Carl johnson All
aud costs for fast driving and John
Cooney and Henry Mead, who were ar
rested for stealing cider at North Scituats
retracted plea Of not guilty and waived
examination. They were adjudged pro-
baby guilty and bound over TO the
Court OF Common Pleas.
Al the Sixth Station two arrests were
reported this morning for drunkenness.
James Kelley and Joseph Warner.
sunday paper mentioned yesterday
an alleged gambling place in the Library
annex. a member of the Free Library As-
ISOLATION wishes 10 state that the
so-called Library annex is adjoining prop
erty and not an annex TO the Library
building.
large number of applicants for the
position OF letter carrier i'm Johnston took
lhe clvil service examination today i'm
Irons Hall. IL will probably take a week
on more before the final results are OBJ
tained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
State NEWS.
Bristol.

The Fourth of July committee have
completed their arrangements for the
Fourth and 1t Will be ss follows: At 6 a.
m. and q p. m. a national salute will be
fired upon the Common by the Bristol
IRAN OF Artillery, the bells of the
several churches will be rung one
hour at a. m, II noon and 6 %. m. The
Bristol Cornet Band will furnish music at
the hall of the Hydraulion Fire COMPANY
before and after the procession. AT 10
O'Clock the procession VIII form upon
High street, in front of the public
Dulldlhgs, the right resting upon
Church street, under the direction
OF Chief Marshal Henry M. Gibson.
Carter's Band OF Middleboro, consisting of
20 pieces; Bristol Train of Artillery.
Colonel Clark II. Straight; Light In
fantry, Lieutenant Lakey commanding:
Bristol Naval Reserves, Lieutenant Hodg-
kinson; Newport Naval Reserves, Lieu
tenant Willoughby; guests of the Bristol
Naval Reserves. The division will con-
sist of the Town Council, town
officers, clergy, orator reader of
the Declaration of Independence
and invited guests. The second
division will consist of the fire companies.
Bristol Cornet Band, Hydraulion Fire
Engine Company, Captain Charles Wilson;
King Philip Steam Engine Company,
Captain VIM. ii. Andrews; Burnside
Drum Corps, Sergeant /. l.. Clark; Dread
naught HOOK, Ladder and Hose Company
Captain William A. Rawson; the Alert
Hook and Ladder Company and Police
FIRE Patrol of New London.
guests OF the Dreadnaught Company;
The column will move down High street
to VALLEY, TO Hope, to Town Bridge:
countermarch down Hope to Franklin, TO
High, to state down State to Hope, up
Hope TO Bradford, to the Town Hall,
where the exercises will take place. The
exercises Will consist OF music bv the
,oand, prayer by Rev. William T.. Todd,
pastor OF the Advent Christian Church;
reading OF the Declaration of IndCUendo
ence, by Miss Louise =. Chadwick
OF the Bristol High School: address by
Rev. l.. ID. ,MeXley of the FIRST Baptist
Church, and the benediction by Rev.
Henry A. Stevens. At 2 O'Clock a base
ball game upon the common; at 4 o'clock
a boat race between the crews OF the two
naval companies; at o'clock a threc-milo |
Dlcycle race upon the main
avenue leading TO Warren; from
= TO p. m. the Middletown |
Band VIII give an open air concert during |
the ball game, and at O'Clock the band |
VIII give another concert upon the Com !
mon during grand pyrotochnic display. !
A grand illumination will take place upon |
the corner of State and Hope streets at |
midnight.
The last OF the twenty-one footers build |
ing at the Herreshoffs Will be launched |
today.
Mr.. J. b. Mills, owner OF tho cutter
yacht lnfanta built by Saunders, feels
much elated over his brilliant success,
The Hadassah and the Vsni all being |
boats OF Saunders build.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25

W. ". wilder, miyor OF Albany. Ca. saws he has
suffered with Rheumatism Tor nttecn years. and An
that time he tried all the socaled specifies but 10
no purpose. lis grandson. who was on the r. e
w. railroad, finally got him bottle % j. y. II.
The trst bottle oi u. 7. =. showed its remarkable
,d'cts and after using short time the rheumatism
disapI eircd and hc writes he feels like new man.
aud lakes pleasure in recommending 10 10 rheuma.
tism suffers.
For sale AZ Hall Lyon, 2l1 Westminster street
Handing and Handing, - Wcybossct street A w
lenner, Jft 80 Westminster street. Byron A.
kmlih. OlnnNNlllo snnare. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
The Religious Press.
Reformed Churck.

This also includes the "Dutch Reform. ~
~ mas I'd newspapers, with a combined
circulation OF about 10000. All told, this
0ouy numbers 5O9, ,ioo communicates in 20
0tstes. More then one-third OIL them are
n Pennsylvania, one-sixth iu New York
- ne-tenth In Ohio,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
Arctic Centre.

One OF the largest celebrations ever held
in the Pawtuxet Valley by any organized
body was held yesterday by St. Johns
society OF this place. Services were at
tended at st. Johns Church in the morn
ing after which line was formed, headed
by the Union Cornet Band of 25 pieces.
st. Johns Society of Arctic Natick Society
headed by the Natick band OF 20 pieces.
st. Louis Society of Phenix, and a society
OF boys from 10 to Ia years OF age. The
line will march through Central st-eei,
TO Quldnic street, down as far "a Arctic
crossing, here they counterma he'd
back TO st. Johns Hall .whcre
speeches were delivered by several
members of the different societies The
line OF march was beautifully decorated.
In the evening the French dramatic club
appeared in drama i'm two acts, which
was well acted. The Union Cornet Bank
furnished music through the entire day
at the hall and good time was enjoyed
IL. Forcur, when returning from his
rounds Saturday evening on his meal car.
stopped at barber shop in Anthony 10
get shaved, and while in there some one
unfastened parts OF the harness, and
when MIR. Forcur got in his team
and started his horse he went
out OF the shafts, dragging him
ont bruising him up badly about the face.
Mr.. Forcur has a good idea who did the
mischief and says he Will make It hot for
them.
Clyde.
The rails and switches and turning-tab'e
at the electric car barn are completed.
The trolley wires along the road are being
rapidly laid. The cars are intended to be
run by the first of July.
The Crescent Dramatic Club gives an
entertainment in Temperance Hall Thurs
day evening next.
Miss Rose Kelly of Pawtucket, who has
been visiting Miss Agnes Coogen the past
week, returned home Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
Corinthian Yacht Club,

The Providence Corinthian Yacht Cluh
held its first clambake this season at Pot
ters' Cove yesterday, which was attended
by about eighty members. Commissary
Jack Lynch acted as chief -eiaff,4ake
maker, and served dinner at 3 O'Clock.
All OF the yachts enrolled i'm the club were
uoWn the cove aud during the run home
race was INDUCED in. Cat Mile
owned by Mr.. John Carroll, was the first
boat to heave to off the club house i'm
south Providence, followed by Sloop
Frolic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
DOWN THE RIVER,

Spring overcoats were in evidence on
the excursion boats down the river YES
terday. week ago a neglige shirt and
sombrero was the proper caper.
The skies threatened rain dur
ing the day und evening and vet
the patronage of the several resorts was
such az to crafty the management when
they figured up the returns.
At Fields Point.
Colonel Atwell fed large crowds at the
midday and 5 o'clock bakes, many of
whom came by private conveyance Man
ager Cranston entertained delegations
from this city, Pawtucket and Attieboro,
and gave personal attention to the service
and enjoyment of his guests.
Crescent Park.
Crescent Park was visited by some 5000
people tempted by the elaborate course
dinners which was served in the three
pavllions. The arrival of the hippodrome
paraphernalia and some of the celebrated
riders who are to participate in the
carnival, was an Interesting feature and
attracted much attention. The catch
penny advertisements were in full blast.
concerts were given by the Pawtucket CITY
BAND Extra cars were run over the electric
road during the afternoon and evening.
ana the steamers made half hourly trips
TO and from the resort. The big show
VIII receive its initial production next
sunday, and an immense crowd is antici-
pated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
INSURANCE.
The Niagara and Caledonian Insurance
Companies VIII be Run Separately.

Companies VIII be Run Separately.
The Niagara Insurance Company of
New York and the Caledonian Insurance
company of Scotland, which have been
managed Jointly since The advent to this
country of the Caledonian, a few years
ago, VIII after July1 /, 1894, be run sepa-
rately. Charles III. Post, late secretary of
the Niagara, will be manager for the Call
edonian in the United States.
| All the formalities incident to the adop-
tlon OF the agreement for the separation
have been completed. The contract re-
ceived the official sanction OF the board of
| directors OF the Niagara at a meeting held
yesterday. The Southern business of the
niagara Will be reinsured in the Gale
| donian.
The Standard Mutual of Boston.
At meeting of the directors of the
standard Mutual Fire Insurance Company
| OF Boston, George w. Eastman resigned
the management and Mr.. Frank A. Colley
was appointed manager for the United
| States.
"A New Life Insurance Company.
The Peoples Mutual Life Insurance
| company IS now being organized by Mr.
| A. q. Noight and others. It intends TO
issue special form of twenty year en-
dowment policy and if the mortality
experience proves favorable, it is intended
to, in addition, pay unexpired policies os
living members. The office of the COM
pany is 62 and 6i William street.
Death of J. Griswold.
jeremiah Griswold, the venerable insur-
ance writer and author, died at his home
IN Brooklyn on Friday, aged so. He was
the author of "The Fire Underwriters
fest Book +" "IIandb dbook of Adjustments"
and many other works of standard
value. He has contributed very largely
to the insurance magazines OF the country
on insurance law and statistics and was
considered the greatest authority on fire
insurance matters.
He leaves a son, Mr.. f. n. Griswold, of
the survey department OF the Home In
surance Company.
Winner of the National Life Associa-
tion's Essay Cup.
The annual essay cup presented bv
Major Benjamin II. Calef to the National
Association of Life Underwriters was won
by the Minnesota Association, the prize
essay being written by Mr.. Van Tayl.
Inexcusable.
The Providence Life Underwriters As
sociation was the only association not
represented at the national convention |
last week.
or for Europe.
Mr.. Ellis S. Atwood OF the Rochester
German sails for Europe on the Manitoba /
TO be absent several months.
President T.. G. Irwin OF the Fire Asso-
ciation OF Philadelphia sails for England |
on the 2Sth inst.
President II. B. Beath OF the United
Firemen's Insurance Company, sails for
Europe from New York on the 3Oth inst.
Funeral of the Late DIR. 4. Ii. Clarke.
The funeral OF the lato DR.. r. B. Clarke.
special agent OF the Hanover Insurance.
CO., took place today at the old North
Church. Salem. IL was largely attended
by members OF the New England fnsur-
nnce Exchange and other leading insur-
lnCC men. JACOB T.. NJ I.ypNa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25

There's place In Indiana by that name.
It's IN THE NEWS Pocket Atlas, Census
aud Gazetteer. Price ~ cents,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25

Mrs. johnson, Of 10 Broadway. reported
10 the police yesterday, that she had had
her purse, containing 40, snatehed out of
hsI baud.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
TAII.-ENDERS.


What She uads
Mothor-"l am ashamed OF YOU. Here
you have broken another engagement.
Pray tell me what you have got to show
for TINS long t1st of hrUkeu engagement
Daughter" AS fine collection of
diamonds as there is in the city"
How lie Feels.
lie went In on sugar.
80 earnest his greed,
Aud now lac has more thaz
lie thinks he can need.