davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
Herdic. Will Remain in Washington.

HcrOfcs Will Remain in washington.
A runlor was circulated today to the ef-
feet that the Herdic Company had sold all
their vehicleA to the Atlanta Exposition
Company for use in conveying visitors to
the various buildings in tie exposition
grounds. This was called to the attention
of the officers of the company, who prompt
ly denied the report. They stated that the
only ground for the story was the fact that
the company Tad rented few herdics, for
which they had no use, to the Exposition
Conn any. 1t was positively denied that
there was any intention Of withdrawing
the kerdics from the streets of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
His Smoke Was Costly.

Moses Robinson, a colored man who took
some cigars and tobacco, the property of
another, was sentenced by Judge Mills to-
Gay to sixty days IN jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
Reduced to SA.0S.

Full Size Fancy Chintz Covered
Cotton Filled Bed Comforts, plain
turkey red on one side and fancy on
the other. Good honest value that
any one would consider bargain at
SI.2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03

s. Kann, Sons 4
Co.,
9Th & MARKET SPACE
PENSION DAY
BARGAINS
ROW ~ 6 We 500 SS PAIR Pairs Of SE!' as
SORTED BlANNE FROM THE
CHEAPEST TO T@E BEST.
WE MAWE MADE SPECIAL
PRICES FWR OUR lYlsMSuWtNlslW
FRIENDS AND EXPECT LARGE
SALES. THESE COOL MIGHT
ARE ONLY REMINDERS OF
@0W COLD or MAY BE BEFORE
UNCLE SAM DECLARES AM
OTHER DIVIDEND DN YOU'D
FAVOR.
1914 Gray and White Canton Fin
isfed Blankets, soft and warm. Al
ways sell at 6oc.
Reduced to 4@c.
1914 Silver Gray Blankets, with
twelve-inch pink borders, warm and
serviceable. Always sell at $I.oo.
Reduced to 7@c.
Alb. Blue Gray Blanket, an excel
lent in between bed covering. Al
ways sells at $I.25.
Reduced to csc.
ia Full Size White Blankets,
deep red borders, will fit any double
bed. Always sell at $I.25.
Reduced to csc.
ia Canogo Silver Gray Wool
Blankets. We wish to call your spe-
cial attention to this elegant Blanket.
1t contains fifty per cent wool. Silk
bound, with deep blue and. red Dor
ders. A special bargain at $3.50.
Reduced to SH.@S.
1914 Atwood Queen Isabella
Blankets. We are the only house in
the District that control these fine
goods. They are finished the same
as the California, but sold at just
about one-half the price. Worth
$500. Come in blue, pink and red
borders.
Reduced to S2.0S.
II-4 OF the same make and finish
Worth $500.
Reduced to S3.9S.
1874 size of the same material and
make, will fit the largest double bed
ever made. Worth $3.50.
Reduced to S4.@8.
Medicated Scarlet Blankets, strict
ly all wool. the II-4 weighing five
pounds, with deep black borders,
silk bound. Worth $500.
Reduced to S3.9S.
1874 Kann's Special Atwood Scar
let Blankets, the greatest value ever
placed before the public. Worth
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03

HUNTER-TERRETT. At Washington. d. c., Sep
TENDER 3, 1895, at 12:3 pm, by Rev. ]. C. s.
Mayo Of Hyattsville Nd, ". BROOKE Hun
TER and MARGAREr 8. TERRETT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
Reduced to 0Sc.

ia Comforts, filled with white
cotton and covered with fancy cameo
drapery on one side and red calico
on the other. Good value at ST. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03

John Holmes. colored, ten years old. &C.
cidentally fell in the river yesterday after
noon from the wharf at the foot Of 10th
street, and was drowned. His body was re-
covered by the crew Of the police boat and
taken to his parents home, No. 237 street
southwest As the drowning was acci-
dental, 1t was not necessary to hold an in
quest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
Reduced to SH.AQ.

ia White Cotton Filled Bed
Comforts, turkey red center, with
fancy Saline border, fully twenty
inches deep, very handsome bed
covering. Well worth $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03

1914 Atwood Queen Isabella
Blankets. We are the only house in
the District that control these fine
goods. They are finished the same
as the California, but sold at just
about one-half the price. Worth
$500. Come in blue, pink and red
borders
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-02
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Whereas, In the wisdom of an all-wise
God, who doeth all things we'll, it has
seemed fitting to call from earth a loved
and esteemed member, William n.
Hinckley, of the Independent Order of
Good Templars, be it therefore
Resoired, That we, the members of
Ocean Gem lodge, do extend to the be-
reaved wife and Borrowing parents our
heartfelt sympathy i'll this time OF
trouble, and be it
Resoired, That our charter be draped
in mourning for thirty days, and that a
copy of these resolutions be sent to the
distressed family, and another to THE
ELLSWORTH AMERICAN for publications.
EUGENE ii. SLOWER,
FRANK l.. NJ ASoN, Com.
FLORENCE NJ. HORTON,
April IS, 1885.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-02

Do your duty and let somebody else
talk about it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-02
SPRA Y
Great I'oi,u.

Great Ponu.
Dr. Mason, of Ellsworth, was al Great
Pond house W ednesday.
j. F. Emery and f. +. Mace were IN
Ellsworth one day this week.
Mrs Washburn Lord, OF Rowland, Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Howard Lord,
School began Thursday, and is being
taught by Fred Tosier, of Fairfield
Centre.
The ladies' society was entertained on
Wednesday by Mrs. Emery, it being the
first meeting since January.
H. Hastings was in town last night
with quite crew of men for the Alliga-
tor drive. A part OF their force went TO
the lake during the week.
Rev. d. B. Smith commenced his work
here as pastor to-day. He VIII preach
here once in two weeks during the year,
and the alternate weeks at Mariavllle.
April Is. FLosslE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-02
COUNTY NEWS.
f,,r additional County Ne''s see other pages.

THE AMERICAN has subscribers at 1o6
ottbe 116 post-o6ices in Hancock county;
IN The other papers in the county COM
,.;,ed do not reach so many. THE AMER
,c,y is not the only paper printed in
Hancock county, and has ncrer claimed TO
he hut it is the only paper that can prop
errV be called a COUNTY paper; all The
.cstore merely local papers. The circuld-
,jon OF THE AMERICAN, barring the Bar
JI,r5or Records summer list is larger
than thai Of all he Other papers printed
in Hancock county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-02
Bar HarDor.

bar HarDor.
Charles GRAHAM met with serious
accident VIII lie driving the road machine
last Friday. The horses were startled by
sonnet hing beside the road, and as they
jumped, Mr.. GRAHAM dropped one of The
reins. Getting down on the pole to secure
it, he was thrown in front of he machine,
The scraper cut deep cash in his neck,
and one OF his legs was broken by the
wheels which passed over 1t,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-02

Sound.
The "Puritan," Capt. George Sargent,
sailed from here April Is.
Mrs. Harvey Perkins has gone to Pros
pect Har Dor to visit friends.
The l. o. G. T. elected new officers last
Thursday evening as follows; c. T., W.
D. Blake; v. T., Melissa Richardson; 2.
c. T., Pembroke Higgins; chap, Florence
Blake; sec., Sadie Nickerson; F. s., Nancy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-02

Meilssa Il rown; g., Ada Higgins; s.,
Frank Sargent
Schools in town began April % with
the following teachers: Somesville
grammar school, Miss Long; primary,
Mrs. Lyman Somes; Pretty Marsh, Cora
Lewis; Beech Cliffs, Mrs. Myra Holmes;
Hall Quarry, the Misses Agnes and Mary
Hill; Sound, Kate Somes; Northeast
llarbor, Everett ODER; Seal Harbor, Della
Somes; Otter Creek, Blanche Somes.
Brookln.
Miss Geneva Staples has been quite i'll.
{. w. Basford of Detroit, was in
town last week.
Newell Powers, who has been spending
the winter with his son in Boston, re-
turned home Saturday.
Granville and Fred Phillips have
launched their new yacht, "Zurita,'
built for them by George fainter.
DIR. +. $. Herrick Will build quite an
extensive addition to his house during
the summer. X. f. Bent will do the
work
Centre Karbor where they will occupy
rooms in William Abriel's house during
the summer.
r. G. Lopaus, keeper of Bluehill Bay
light station, is about to exchange
positions with Mr.. Farnham, of Saddle
back light station. Mrs Lopaus and her
two daughters will go to Boston.
The schools throughout the town will
begin Monday, April %, with the excep-
ton of the one at the Reach, which
began April -. The teachers are as fol-
lows: Bay, Miss Nellie Freethey; North
BROOKLYN, Miss Ethel Eaton; Hale's, Miss
Clara Thurston; No. I, Miss Laura
Dority; West Brooklin, Miss Eva Bill
lings; Reach, Mrs. Maria Thompson;
Corner, Mrs. Lena Flye; Coles, Miss
Jennie Cole; Naskeag, Miss Mabel Sher-
man.
April 20. La MoUcHE.
North Hancock.
Mrs Martha Marshall is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. James Foster, at Bar Har-
Dor.
Miss Wilma Googins, OF Gouldsboro, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. William
Dow.
Mrs. Anna Bridges is quite seriously i'll.
She is attended by DR.. Haines Of Ellis
worth.
SEVERN Thorsen has met with several
pecuniary losses OF late, the last being
four hundred pound hog.
Miss Frances L. Norris gave chopping
match and supper last Saturday after
noon, which was well attended.
Samuel Dow is stopping for the pre-
sent with his son Lincoln. He will prob
ably make permanent home there.
Sunday school was organized on Sun
day, April 81. l.. II. Springer was chosen
superintendent for the ensuing year
Richmond s. Dodge returned last week
from Waterville, where he has been en-
ployed during the winter, and has resum-
ed his duties as engineer on the "Sebe-
noa."
April22 SUMAc,
spring term of school at the head of Bass
Iiarbor.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ r. I.aFurley are re-
ceiving congratulate ions on the birth of a
daught
Miss Myra Powers, Coburn classical in
stitute, 95, spent the spring vacation at
home, returning to Natervllle Thursday.
Mumps are prevalent. The latest VIC
tins are Victor Heath, Lucia Brown and
Clittie Walls. James \. Butler and
Charles Sawyer are both out after Sc
we're attacks.
Schools in this section commenced
April %, with the following corps of
teachers: Miss Gertie Rumill, Centre;
Miss Temperance Robbins, Bayside; Miss
Phebe Wilson, of fremont, Seal Cove.
April %.
south Hrook>yiilr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-02
south lsrook~yiile.

School in this district begins April %.
George Cousins is building anew house.
Samuel Holland, of Steuben, is in town
thi. week.
W. {. Bates and wife have gone to
Boston to visit their son,
The schooner Minnie Chase Capt
Lewis Gray, has gone to Bangor for load
of lumber.
The schooner Jennie Howard Capt.
Isaac Hutchinson, has loaded wood for
Frank Condor.
The schooner Nv lillian q. Eadie," Capt.
y. l.. Condor, Will load with gravel for
Rocliand soon.
April %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-02
CLOTHING
GENTS, FURNISHING GOODS

by anybody in the country This seasons stock is
nearer to ideal than any showed in quality
and price. We imagine how better garments could
possibly be Produced and guarantee to fit you with
better garment than -tcnths of the custom taors
fifty per cent. less.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-02

One Of the handsomest villas to be
erected in Hancock county this spring is
that of Rev. Arthur w. Little, OF Evans
ton, III in this place. The cottage will
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-02
Flour, Grain and Feed.

Flour, Grain and Feed.
There il n furry in the wheat market and the
price of flour has already advanced IN the Bos-
ton market but the local market is not yet
materially effected. A rise Is also anticipated
on corn and corn meal soon.
Fcur-per hb- shorts, per bag
Straights S.0Cd3.5 Mixed feed, 2Ctnl %
First clear 2.GM3 Winter wheat. l.25
Second Clear, % Spring wheat, | 100 ll3
Patens, Middliigs, per bag
Winter wheat, ,0ca $50 l;s'
Spring wheat 4. asa 40
Corn meal per hu 81
Corn, full weight pr bn 81
Barley, per bu "a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-02
West fremont.

West Ir'nUht.
b. X. Lunt went to Northeast llarbor
Monday to work for Graves Bros.
School commenced Monday under the
instruction of Miss Marietta Stanley, of
Manset.
Mrs. F. w. Lunt, Mrs. 5. A. Reed and
daughter, Mrs. NJ. L. Carver, were IN
Bangor, Tuesday.
The schooner 81. Ponder" Capt
Sprague arrived Friday, and will lay by
few weeks, business being dull.
Mrs. Melinda Rumill, who has been
spending the winter here, returned to her
home in Dedham last Wednesday.
April 2S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-02
Pauper Notice.

YTNHE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
i has contracted with the City OF Ellsworth,fo for
the support of the poor, during the ensuing year.
and has made ample provision for their support.
He therefore forbids all persons from furnishing
supplies to any Pauper on his account as Without
furnished. HARRY 8. JONES.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-09-14
CTo be ~continue5)
Hawaiian Traditions.

The biblical account of the flood bears
some relation TO the Hawaiian legend,
which runs that one day Rua-Kaku, the
ocean god, was asleep at the bottom OF
the ocean, when u fisherman calne
along that way with his hook and line.
The hook got %entang!ed IN the hair OF
the god aud the fisherman. thinking
that he had caught a fine fish. pulled up
so vigorously as TO bring the god to the
surface.
Enraged at being thus disturbed the
god threatened instant destruction to
the unlucky fisherman. but the latter,
having implored the gods pardon, was
told 10 repair to q corai-bank for shelter
while the god vented his displeasure on
the rest of the world. The fisherman
did a. be was told aud took a friend. a
hog, a dog and a couple Of hens with
him 10 the coral-banS. After that the
ocean commenced rising and continued
rising until the land was covered with
water and the people had persisted.
Then the water retired and the fisher.
man returned to his former home.
There is a similarity between the
Hebrew account OF Joshua and the
famous Hawaiian legend of lIiaka-ika-
poli-o-Pele, which runs as follows:
When Hiaka went 10 the Island of
Kanai to restore to life the body of her
lover she arrived at the foot of the
kalalau mountains shortly before sunset,
and being told by her friends AT Hafna
that there would not be daylight suf-
ficient to allow of her climbing the Pail
and getting the body out of the cave in
which it was hidden she prayed her
gods to keep the sun stationary until
she had accomplished her object. The
prayer was heard and the sun stood still,
the mountain was climbed, the guardian
OF the cave was yanquished and the
body was recovered.
Another legend bears a remarkable
relation to the story of Joseph and his
brothers. II is said that the youngest
but one of twelve children, who was a
f~avorite of his father and consequently
hated by his brothers, was inveigled out
into the mountain one night by them
and thrown into a deep pit and left to
die but was rescued by his next older
brother. The story Of this adventure
and of the great assistance he rendered
his brothers in after years resembled
closely the biblical narrative.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-09-14
Something About Diamonds.

The ruby mirrors the flame of fire,
the sapphire reflects the blue of the
heavens, the emerald pictures the depth
of the sea, but the diamond is a dew
drop laden with sunbeams, the most
poetic creation of an organic nature.
Every moment it flashes a new color
now blue. now red, now royal purple,
now golden yellow. says Home and
Country.
In the rough-that is, just as the stone
has been washed ont of the clay and
broken loose from the ore-a diamond
presents the appearance of q crystal
pebble, somewhat pointed at each end.
1t usually appears to be OF a brownish
hue but now and again "a ray of light
will seem to leap from the very heart
OF the stone. From this rough form of
the gem the diamond cutter decides
what the shape of the finished jewel is
TO be. Ii should be the aim of the dia-
nond cutter to preserve this octahedral
character of the gem. To accomplish
this the rough stone is first split or
Clipped,
The operation is a most difficult n
requiring an insight into the character
of each individual stone. There are
hardly two gems that can be treated in
a precisely similar amer Every
diamond has a thorough individuality
and must be treated accordingly in
order TO obtain the best results. The
splitting" is accomplished by fixing the
gem in a block of cement. after which
the angles must be split of in accordance
with the direction of the crystallization.
Flaws are also taken out in this opera
tion and the diamond given its future
shape.
The diamonds most highly priced are
the Indian AMI Brazilian stones. They
are generally of the purest white, the
most complete Transparency water
aud che most brilliant fire"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-09-14
Omciousness OF Floor Walkers.

The oficiousness of floor walkers in
certain dry goods stores-nct often
found supplemented by the zeal OF
sometimes e embarrassing. Even if one
projects large purchases one more often
than not prefers small fuss about it, but
it is awkward and n trile notifying il
you just want to look about to have
some one insist on escorting you to
some particular counter.
A little Of this superfluous energy
might needfully be absorbed by the
shopwomen, who often find il too trou-
blesome to listen attentively to what
q wants.
Entering a Sixth avenue store one
day last week q lady saw it was not the
n she had meant. and naming the
score she wanted to an attendant asked
him how many doors away it was.
She had not got out OF earshot with
her directions before the floor walker
bounced on the attendant TO know how
It was he had let a possible purchaser
escape.
Gould you not have told her she'd do
better here? You're no business man.
Don't talk to me about simply answer
ing q question. She was q customer
and If you were worth your salary you
wouldn't have let her GO"
The lady In question heard all this.
1t cost her m embarrassment in feeling
and threatened to cost the poor attend
ant an embarrassment in fact. a. she
left the floor walker plying the lash with
q vigorous purpose which might end in
driving his victim opk-E J, Herald
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-09-14
song.

! wandered by the hrook-s,de
! wandered by the mill
! could not hear the brook flow,
The noisy wheel was still.
There was no burr Of g~rasSbOppcr
Nor chirp o. IN bird
Eut the beating OF my own heart
Was a! -" sound I heard.
! sat beneath the elm tree.
Watch'd ~. long. long shade,
And a. il grew stu longer
! lid not feel afraid.
For ! listen'd for a football.
! listen 8 for a word
But the beating Of my own heart
Was all the sound / heard.
He came nOt-nO he came not;
Tho < came on alone
The little stars sat one by one,
Each on his golden throne.
The evening air pass'l by my check,
The leaves above We're stirr'd-
But the beating OF my own heart
Was all tho sound ! heard.
Fast silent tears were flowing,
When some one stood hehiEt1
A hand was on my shoulder.
/ knew It's touch was kind
j. drew mo nearer. nearer
We lid not speak a word
For the beating az no " hearts
Was all the sound We heard.
r.. ". Mines
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-09-14
A PARALYTIC CURED.
HIS Srandfathcr, Revolutionary SOL
der and His Father, Both Died of
Paralysis, Yet the Third Generation
Is Cureh-Th. M.4A.:
Is Curcd-The Method.

Paralysis, Yet the Third Generation
Is cured-The Method.
From The Herald. Boston, Mass,
Like a thunderbolt from d clear sky, a
stroke of paralysis came to Mr.. Frank 7.
ware, the well-known Boston auctioneer
and appraiser, at 30 Washington street,
one night about six years ago.
Inc interviewer sought out Mr.. Ware
10 get the facts. He gave the interesting
particulars in his own way.
ihe hrst shock came very suddenly
whIe was asleep, but IL was not lasting
~ us effects. aiid ia "A few weeks ! was
uDie 10 De about. A few months after,
when exhausted by work and drenched
win ram, ! went home in a very nervous
state. The result was "a second and more
severe shock, after which my left arTi and
iee We're practically helpless.
Ny grandfather. who was a soldier In
the Revolutionary War. died finally Of
paralysis. My father died also of par
aIysis, complicated with other troubles,
and 50 ] had some knowledge Of the
iatai character Of the disease which is
hereditary in our family. After the sec
ond shock | took warning. for, in all
probability, a third would carry me OFF.
Almost everything under the sun Has
recommended to me and | tried all the
remedies that seemed likely 10 do aIy
good. but to no effect.
The only thing J found that helped me
was Dr. Williams Pink Pills. and | verify
believe that ii il hadn't been for those pills
would have been dead years ago.
Yes. still have a slight reminder of
me last attack six years ago. My left arm
Is not rs strong az the other and my left
foot drags n little. as the paralysis had the
effect of deadening the nerves. But l
can still walk q good distance, talk as
easily as ever. and my general health is
splendid. am over seventy years Did,
although ] am generally taken TO be-
twenty years younger.
The Pin Pills keep my blood in good
condition and ] believe that il why ] am
SO well. although cheerfulness may help.
Il have thought of il a great many
times, and ] honestly believe that the Pink
Pills have saved my life"
Mr.. Ware has every appearance of a
perfectly healthy man. and arrives at his
office promptly al X O'Clock every morning,
although he has reached an aye when
many men retire from active life. His ex-
perience Is well known To n great many
people IN Boston. where his constant
cheerfulness has won him hosts Of friends.
He thinks that both his father and his
grandfather could have been saved if
Pink Pills had been obtainable at that
time.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain all the elements necessary To give
new life and richness IT, the blood and re-
store shattered nerves. They lay be had
Of all druggists or direct by mail from the
DIR. Williams Medicine Co. schenectady,
y. u, at zoe per box, or six boxes for
s2.JO.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-09-14

Chicago Evening Post.
1 recently asked several literary celeb
rites to send me a photograph or draw
Ing OF one Of their hands-the n with
which their most famous books were
written. Mrs. Atherton. Thomas Bailey
Aldrich, Horatlo Alger. Prof. Boyesen,
H%opkinson Smith. Palmer Cox and 9TH
ers sent me the drawings asked for. and
with courteous notes, too. Richard
Harding Davis. however. said he could
not convince himself that the public
would take any interest in his hand or
its outlines. and Frank Stockton wrote
that he would a W to send along his
typewriter's hand. as hers was the hand
with which his famous books were writ
ten. And then from John Kendrick
Bangs came a hand which he said vas
drawn by his little son, n regarding
which Mr.. Bangs said: 1T may interest
you TO know that Shakespeare's hand
and mine resemble each other precisely
in the number OF fingers n in the fact
both were attached to the arm by
means Of the wrist"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-09-14

uence. Imagine uf you cam a series os
superb photographs of the most eminent
doctors 10 England, with memoirs of their
n y, wrir me oy .hemIeayes' puonshen
there isn't money Ia that idea, there is
no money In anything. Exert yourself,
my good friend. Tell me what you think
Of it,"
IL don't understand the subject, Mount.
Joy replied. May / ask why you want to
take me int your confdcncer''
Because ! look upon you as my best
friend"