davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-05

not include the amounts appropriated
bv the bin creating the State Service
Commission. the cost OF Whlch W"s
unlimited. bet which failed 10 become
a law only through the veto OF Ool
ernor MacC0rklo. This bin Wouiu
probably have taken more than 3iu',-
600 out of the treasury 10 pay the eN-
peuses of the commission and the
claims of q class of men not fedefal
soldiers nor State militia, but most OF
them having the reputation OF beng
norhire more nor less than guerllas
and horse thieves
Having set up. Phillips right as TO
the total amount appropriated, let us
refer t0 the matter OF estimates. by
cOmrarisOn of the estimates OF Mt
Phillips with those OF the Auditor III
will De seen that some of the items I'M
the estimates of the Auditor are omit
ted I'm the estimates or appropriations
asked for" by Phillips. For instance
the claims of newspapers for the pup
LEGATION of bank examiners reports
M. Phillips can't say this was not
asked for. To is among the items OF
the list of appropriations asked for by
the Auditor. The total amount OF APP
propriatious asked for by the Auditor
was s11O-.9lS3O The total amount
appropriated was $11,9.t-5.1A beins
S7I.5lL44 more than was asked. yet
NIr. Phillips says i'm his report that the
estimates or the amounts asked Tor
were Si-6.Oit1S in excess of The APP
preparations.
Now. let us look at the comparison
of the appropriations of 1893 and those
of 1895. According TO Phillips's state
ment the Legislature Of 1888 appropri-
ated by the general appropriation bill
S1.211. 1865. and the Legislature OF
1895 appropriated 1,107425.1A As we
have seen. Mr.. Phillips statement OF
the appropriations by the last Legls-
lstma is false. the true amount being
.S1179. tg5.1A Deduct from the amount
appropriated i'm 1898 the approprla-
tions for extraordinary purposes, such
as the Columbia Centennial about
$50. O0O and the purchase Of the Gov
ernors mansion (abOut $2l,oool the
difference i'm the two years is about
81. GOO. Taking into consideration the
fact that the last Legislature failed
Co provide for the deficiencies as was
done by the Legislature of 1898 and by
lain former Legislators, the legislature
of 1893 was far more economical and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-05
REAL ESTATE FOa SlLE.

Market street property, between Fifteenth
aud sixteenth streets on the cost a. 20. '.-
ket street The ground fronts iJ isr. n.lt-
~ "a "a depth Of l3i feet 10 i- rs a.r'-
NO i2S Fourteenth street, l't -.li-. .e.-
No. 13l Sixteenth street COON n-....
No. 1900 Chapiiae street n
no 81 south 2roadwnT l"r fr-.i
NV.I23 Fourteenth stree, Hrr -.'...n
No. 1O5 Zans street.. fslaud. 're -r,.-fe .t
Two fine lots on South b-ottt ~ ..ai
F1ns building tots iu Pleasant 81.
The John W. ncLuro homestead COR
ner OF south Front aud ONO streot'' D. B
reduced figure .,o ,-.
A desirable resider.s r-. perry, No ~ ir'
diana treat; ro.n-. MODERN
No 60 n. wabash htroet i'lAn'
story frame dwelling .. fo'a- --
feet. 800. ...-i... .tr.st
double brick dwelling q properly oi
Ne 2S2I Eon stree. --''off
iog Of rooms; halt lot, Ne. Ego ..'-
40. 5a9 Main street, 2s'ory nrc1 l's af
OF If rooms.
MONEY TO LOAN
RINEHART Il TATUE
CITY gauk building Room so Is'yi'i' ODD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-05
TRUSTEES SALE. BY


tue OF a deed " trust made by BeHsar
r. Miller ami wife 10 ne, as Trustee. .teI
December 81. 1871. ant recorded iu ta- Office ..
the Csrk OF The County Court OF ONO ,oan.r
West Virginia book 20. 81. page VI. on
WEDN ENDAi. MAkCH 10Th ls.l. 3D.. 0t.c.t
n NJ. sell at public auction, AZ tle ror.a ..'ul
following described property. tua' Is to BAY.
Lot number SIX CO., aud part of OF number
five 10 in Johl and Craig Richie. coalition
the Guy OF Wheeling also Iol uur..f four
al md part OF lot number tlres .. .I tlelt
Vista addition 10 said city laid out nf Charles
4. Churchill. trustee; said property Id rr's
a. follows. Beginning Al The D.. va,,c1-
ner OF said lot numbered slN Cl l.f col.
thence north along the east side o' said -.ff..
forty-fyo feet. thence esstWGrI.Y aaI .t-.
with the north line o. lots Nun ersI SID .a.
four 20 PnlO Alto street, then south
along the west side OF SAID last named
fortg-lyo feet TO the southeast corur- ..I
lot mum her four 90, thence with III. su.l ne
nj said lots numbered four aud sl&
giuing. being the same property COM. ef
Ben iamiu r. Mile by n. b Clrmcns f.f
dated December LIST. 1921. aud record" .G ...
Office oil the Clerk or tho County Court o'
county, West Virginia, INDEED book So
TERMs or SALE-Ons-third OF the purr,ls
money and 80 mech more - the puro ..t
may elect, cash on the day OF sale, aR1 clio ....
due in two equal iusfa lmeuts, paNa..t Pc.
specuyely in one and TIVE year, from '.. DOW
OF So r.. with interest from that IlY d..
ferred nstallments 10 be secured ty ls.1 %
;rust and Insurance.. ..
fel3ua GEO. j. MATHISON, I-..e..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-05
Republican LITERATURE.
lie O'aia Lust Pay a Clerk Sixty
Doll rs for Preparing Il.
Inc Einishsi Document Bears the
True Partisan Imprint,

0D' IS fllled With Misstatements
ana misrepresentation, as it
was Intended it Should below
CisrS Phillips Exaggerated the
Appropriations Of Democratic
legislatures and the Auditor s
estimates, and Minimized the
Expenditures Of the Body
w nlch Recently Ceased to
HAlsI-Attention Called to Some
OF the More Glaring Inaccu-
c racies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-05

saving Of public funds than the one
just closed.
Nothing could exceed the reckless
ness of the recent Legislature i'm plant
ing $4,000 i'm Montgomery and the Gre
alton of q service commission which,
lii allowed to become q law, would have
banErupted the State
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-05
OH strlkc ~ ii. NIary,s

Special to- the Register.
ST. Mary's w. Va, March 4.-Oil and
Gas was struck in what is supposed by
outsiders to be the Big Injun sand to-
dav about one mile east of town. The
drilling was stopped and the derrick
fastened uD. it is supposed, to await
the arrival of the owners. This Will
oren no O good territory that has been
looked on favorably for oil for some
time. Quite an excitement has been
caused by the news Of this strike here.
IL is q green oil.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-05

OF FURNITURE e est. It's tS-' the log
that supplies the smeans OF making home
pleasant. The best lumber obtainable on
the western hemisphere is used in manu-
featuring our furniture, What it's made
of and the way it's made up are the two
great points in our magnificent furniture
exhibit. Our parlor and bedroom suites
are art studies in wood. Every piece is
a creation, an example of novelty, monu-
ment of cheapuess. Not the price, but the
value makes our goods cheap. It's as
plain as the multiplication table that moth
ing can be made better nor prices lower.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-05
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

No. 10G North Front street ro,r,,
batb. Large lot. river Wow. A. a I'm, ~
and on loag time 0'----
5.foom house. No 1922 McCouoeh stree. q,
$50. dirt cheap '--' a.
room house, Fourteenth street. near Ws,i
iI' ~ 5 aset rom o. AT sl'''' very cheap
Lot 3jxl3J on south brosdway. NJ I-
Lot 7OXlS0 al LeathsrWood. a big uar,..-, -.
$500; by ol1 toll gate.
Lots R5x q feet on South Huron s.rs.. -.
si0O easy terms. o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-05
BRINGING IN MINERS.
1t is Alleged, to start the Pinnickinnick
Mines.

Special to the Register
CIarksburg, W. Va, March A
large number of miners We're brought
from Lewis. and adjoining counties. to
this city to-day for the purpose, it is
believed. of taking charge OF the Pin
uickinnick mines. All the mines in
this county are now operating except
those of this company. Many OF the
new Corners are negroes, and some of
them got OFF the train drunk. 1t is
generally believed there viii be
trouble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-05
In chancery

Theobiect Of this suit is to have deed OF
trust, dated May /, 1924, made by Frederick
setter ana wife TO James 2. Rogers, trustee,
taken aud held 10 be assignment for the
benefit or the creditors OF sad setter, and to
have the proceeds OF the property therein CON
yeJeI. distributed pro rata among said credi-
tors. Also 90 have an legged fraudulent agree
urut between said Setter aud Walter Terrell.
dateia about August %, 1891, set aside as fraud
uielt aud vold ard the proceeds Of the property
Involved IN said agreement distributed pro
rata among The creditors OF said Setter, and TO
dccla-e void certain other alleged irauds. agree
m-uts ami .rrr"t,. and TO cnl0in A. l.. ST.
Myers, Con- Hm selling any part OF the
property maine he distress NRrrsut issued
~ George Ar<io. Justice oi the Peace; and for
other general relief AMI DO appearing from
an a1idayit died in s3i1 cause, A. these Rules
that the defendant, Fred Setter, Is not q resi-
deut OF the State OF West Virginia. and he not
having heep served with process IN said suit,
ON motion OF the complainant, by his solicitors.
him. aud 10 IS ordered that the said defendant
above named be and Is required TO appear
within one meath after the date OF the first
publication OF this order and do what IL ueces-
sary TO protect his interests. 10 Is further or
des-d tha, ibis order be published and posted
ss required by law.
Witness. john W. Mitchell Clerk OF our said
Court. a. the Court House OF said county. this
9TH day OF February 1895, tc-wlt February
JOHN W. MITCHELL Clerk.
Published the first time February Sth, 1894
Attest. JOHN ~. MITCHELL. Clerk.
u. S RILEY AND j. &. HANDLAN,
feSoaWt solicitors for Complainant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-05
ALMOST HALF PRICE.
Best Standard Silk Wrap HenFiettaS

3S.inch Fine Silk Wrap Henriettas, 75c.
4O-inch Fine Silk Wrap Henriettas, S5c.
4O.inch Fine Silk Wrap Henriettas, 95c.
46-inch Atwood Fine Henriettas, at soc,
were soc.
46-inch Atwood Imported Serges at SOC,
were S5c.
4O-inch All-Wool Princetta Cloths il
plain, figured and striped, light weight and
fine, suitable for warm weather, at 45c
yard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-05

LloR REET-THkEE GOOD ROOMS CEN
II trail location on Market street. suitable for
eIices. vii reRoYats same Tor good parties.
Apply at this once lysekdh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-05
!. S. RHODES& CO.
THE PITTSBURG

Commercial Gazette, 8 cents per week: the
Pittsburg Times. { cents per week. kaSterB
aud Western Dailies, Weekly Papers, Fashion
and Literary Magazines delivered eyeryWhers.
Books Stationery. Gospel Hymns
c. Il. QUIMBI, l4l4 AarketstFest'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-05
OagER QE PUBLICATION.

V7HE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO
L county, IS: In the Circuit Court Of ONO
county, West Virg MIA. February Rules, 1928
Frederick T.. Ziegler
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-05

NOR REET-CORNER AND MIDDLE Store
- rooms n Egerter Building. corner AArkA
and Eleventh streets. Also several Office rooms
on sec9nd and third floors and a nice hall on
fourth floor for private parties aud dances.
Enquire OF MRS. 4. EGERrER, No. 7lg Main
street. ja8l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-05

zap S.LE-FoR RENT AED FOX -A
20 .Srd.' A. REsmTER Counting N''-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-05

NOR RENT-THREE UNFINISHED rooms
4 dow stAi.s and one furnished room Up
stairs. ll9 South Font street mrierdq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-05
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-DWELLING 1888 EOFF street
Il All modern improvements Seven rooms.
koom X, McLan's Block. maroder
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-05

Is" Parties ordering any Of these goods
by mail can have their money refunded II
goods are not entirely satisfactory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-05
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATF

EoR sALE-THE RESIDENCE OF ve-
late Lewis Jones. No. 80 n York n
moaern c0uFenlrnces. EuqIire OF d
JONES, admir-, 40. ~ ~ York St. se.nA.
Va Ill SELL OK EASY TERMS OR vp...-
" ioE city property good farm three ne
rem the CITY; Enquire or r.. 5. RILEY t.'.
hey-St-LsW' No. 1913 Chapllns street. W.s..
Ing W. vs.. ~, W. -si.-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-05

TOR RENT AND FOR SALE CARDS AT
Il The Register Counting Room. sc each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-05

M rrros were Suits "Jantors bin Cover
IteordS lSadhe
lr Arnronrauonsr "CapitoI BoiIdLng and Grounds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-05

+ Estimates of Auditor. Phillips statement of
ON Amounts Legisla- Appropriations asked
/ ture was asked TO APP for.
prOpriate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-05
BLACK GOODS
60 4 D. E-zEo

II you expect to buy BLACK DRESS
this season you certainly will take advan-
tage of this sale, if low. prices are any
object
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04
HOW Will COURT RULE?

Lawyer Charged With Contempt for Tell
ing Witnesses to Ignore SubpOenaes.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The world this
morning says: Thomas G. Hindman,
known as the fighting insurance man,
representing the creditors of the wrecked
Columbia Fire Insurance company be-
fore a commission appointed by the
supreme court of Kentucky is about to
institute contempt proceedings against
Louis '. Booraem, counsel for Elliott L
Butler. president of the late company on
the ground that certain witnesses have
ignored subpoenas served upon them by
his advice.
Mr.. Hindman was served by notice
by Mr.. Booraem, that motion would be
made to quash the commission under
which the proceedings here are being
conducted.
Booraem protests claiming that the
justices of the supreme court are being
deceived, or imposed upon in some man
ner. This is absolutely denied by Hind
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04
TURF TOPICS.

Colonel Jacob Rupert has made
number of entries in English events,
mostly for 2-year-olds
William j. Lewis, alias Charles J.
Balsom, champion western horse thief,
now in Jail at Pacific, Mo-, says he has
stolen over 600 horses.
ST. Gaudens will use as his model for
the horse for the New York statue for
General Sherman S. S. Howland's
champion high jumper, Ontario.
American horses have won the Eng
lish Derby, the st. Leger, the Cam
bridgeshire, the C8sarowitch and about
all the classic events of the British turf
S. R., 1854, the PAGER who broke
off piece of bone in his leg at the Buff
falo grand circuit meeting, has fully re-
covered He will be ready to race next
summer.
If Carbine should come to America,
he ought to be an acquisition. His feat
of winning the Melbourne cup, two
miles, with las pounds, is one of the
great racing exploits of the century.
The 2-year- old colt Montauk, which
Richard Croker has sent abroad, has
been entered in the Newmarket. Cham
pion and Two Thousand Guinea stakes
of 1896. Montauk is also entered in
the English Derby. -Horseman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04

dinner Saturday evening Miss Grace
Weaver and her guest and cousin, Miss
Weaver, Mr.. Harry Weaver and Mr..
Ellsworth Weaver.
Mr.. Will Haskell, who is drill master
of the lady minstrel show, spent Sunday
in Atchison.
Mr.. Robert Dunlap will leave for st.
Louis tomorrow. Mrs. Dunlap will prob
ably accompany him.
The Camera club will hold its regular
meeting tomorrow night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Culver.
Miss Agnes Jamison left Friday for a
two months visit in San Francisco.
On the occasion of the Camera club
reception Wednesday evening, the walls
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Bakers handsome
home will be hung with exhibits, the
work of members of the club
Miss Alma Conklin left yesterday for a
two weeks visit in Chanute and Parsons
Miss Edith Meredith spent Sunday at
her home in Hutchinson.
Mrs. Sherman Grice is entertaining
Mrs. n. H Boyd
Mr.. Sidney Helendale of St Louis
spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka.
Mr.. Kenneth Stewart celebrated his
birthday with party Friday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Mills returned from visit
to her parents in Leavenworth this morn
ing.
Misses Nina and May Thomas will give
party Wednesday evening for Miss
Blanche Joerger of Leavenworth.
Miss Lutte Briggs of Atchison arrived
today and is the guest of Miss Clemma
Linn. Miss Lou Taylor of Leavenworth,
who shares with Miss Briggs in being a
guest OF honor at Miss Eleanor Wilson's
party tomorrow night, also arrived today
and is Miss Wilson's guest
Mrs. A Flory and her mother. Mrs.
Will Jenkins, of st. Louis, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Eastman Mr.. Flory
returned home Saturday.
Miss Bessie King of ST. Louis, who ex
pected to go home Saturday, yielded to
the pleading of her many friends and
will remain till next Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04

Sonora is the name of the new
bright shade of Spanish red that is
slightly less vivid than the popular
cherry color, but more brilliant than
either the geranium or nasturtium dyes.
Some of the new models in spring
capes have lengthwise rows of cut jet
galloon covering the large cape collar,
the galloon effectively edged with mar
row line of black ostrich feather trim
ming.
The favored 'picture hat'' of the
moment is of black velvet decorated
with cloud of sable plumes dropping
round the brim, out of which rises a
cluster of two or three full tips or an
aigret with antenn@ of black or vivid
color New York Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04
BEAUTY WEEDS TITLE.
AMERICAN WOMEN WHO HAVE MAR
RED ENGLlSHMEN OF RANK.

Lady Randolph Churchill Has Long Been
Leader In English Society, Where Lady
Terence BlackwOod and Lady Grey-Eeer-
ton, Also Americans. Are Bright Stars.
For years Lady Randolph Churchill,
born Jerome, has been one of the most
popular women in English society, and
it really seemed until a comparatively
recent date that she was to be spared
the heartrending experiences that have
fallen to the lot of most American wo-
men who marry titled foreigners For
years after her marriage her life was
all brightness; for years both she and
her husband met with nothing but sue
cess.
To him came the distinction of being
the youngest man to attain the chancel-
lorship of the exchequer since William
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04
HYMNS AND HYMN WRITERS.

''He dies the friend ef sinners dies, I"
was by Isaac Watts. 1t has been ma
terially altered by John Wesley.
"When on Sinai's top see' is from
the pen of Montgomery. 1t was original
IL called the ''Three Mountains.
''The Lord my pasture shall pre-
pare'' was by Joseph Addison and was
irst printed in Tht Spectator in 1712.
Lord, thy glory fills the heaven, .
was the work of Richard Mant. 1t was
translated from a hymn contained in
the Roman breviary.
Come, o my soul, in sacred lays,
was written by Thomas Blackjack, q
blind man. 1t contains a pathetic allu-
sion to the poets condition.
''God is the refuge of his saints is
by Watts 1t is said by competent critics
to be the finest version ever made of the
first five verses of the forty sixth psalm.
"Shall 1, for fear of sinful man." is
by John Wesley. 1t was translated by
him from the German of Winkler. The
original is favorite hymn in Germany.
'sGod is in this and every place" 10
by Charles Wesley 1t originally began,
"And have | measured half my days!
a coincidence being found in the face
that he wrote it at Al and died at 81.
'sLate, late, SO late, is an extract
from the ''Idyls of the King" and is
found in the poem entitled "Guine-v
we're It is there supposed to be sung
bv a novice at the convent of Almes-
bury.
s.Thy ceaseless, unexhausted love"
came from the pen of Charles Wesley.
It is a paraphrase on the comments
made by the celebrated commentators
Benson on the passage in Exodus
xxxiv, 6.-St. Louis Globe~Democrat-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Benjamin Brady of Boston was the
first man in this country to use cloth for
book binding.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long of Gava,
County Gentry. Miss, have been mar
ried ~ years.
At Grady, Miss, Milo Davis in two
throws of the dice recently won 1000
head of cattle.
Henry Willard has announced his in
tention of residing in Berlin in future.
Lately he has been living in Munich.
after having got through 20 or 80 strong
cigars day says they injure him no
more than talking makes a monograph
feel tired.
Adolph Albin, the champion chess
player of Austria. is clever writer on
chess topics and has been player since
he was "a He defeated DR.. Tarrasch at
the Dresden congress.
Mrs Mozette of Jackson county,
Mich, an inmate of the county aims
house, is 100 years old and glories in the
assertion that she is ''as mean a woman
Us God ever put breath into.
Samuel Howe, Denver's city detect
i've, has perhaps the most valuable as
we'll as the most complete record of a
city's crime and criminals outside of the
department Libraries of Chicago and
New York.
Levy Tucker of Todd county, KY, is
at the head of a family whose aggregate
weight is 994 pounds. Mr.. Tucker
weighs 268 pounds, his wife 256 pounds
and his two daughters 234 and 236
pounds respectively.
o Israel Putnam, the sturdy old general
of the Revolution, was tavern keeper,
courageous, but unusually illiterate. He
was 81 when the war broke out, and
his fame rested on personal prowess
rather than skill as a commander.
Names oldest fisherman, Uncle Tim
Dyer, died at Portland few days ago
at the age of 80 years. He worked at
the nets almost up to the day Of his
death, and less than year ago captur-
ed single handed a halibut weighing
332 pounds.
Queen Liliuokalani is especially in
terested in what the newspapers say
about her, and there is press clipping
bureau III tulS COUnbAy OAAu cOAOc W AOA
address in Honolulu everything that is
printed in the press of the United States
concerning herself.
Ardsley Towers, the house in which
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Gould are living at
Dobbs Ferry, stands in a park-Ardsley
park-with three other houses. all built
by the late Cyrus Field for members Of
his family, that of Edward Field being
the most expensive.
The late ex-senator James G. Fair
once told Colonel N. Il. A. Mason, the
California cattle king: when 1 went
to Virginia City, all wanted was to
get little bit of a stake to keep my
family from starving. 1 never expected
to make q fortune. -