davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02

business. They did well there. but got a
good chance TO sell out and sold out their
business last January. They went from
there 20 FL Reno, intending 70 engage IL
business as partners again. bot did not
do anything through the disagree 5le
weather OF February. They went from
there 70 Oakdsle. 0. r. and while ar
Oakdale they learned q a large crib o.
corn over by Cloud Chief and Mr. Helena
went over there TO buy the corn. he took
the stage from Oakdale and arrived 81
ClouG Chief about March i or 2 or
the ista ne wrote q letter 70 his wife ard
ora 20 his brother in this city. Bat did
not state any Of his future intentions.
further than the business fl watch ne
was al me tine connected He had been
r. n habit % writing regularly and often
10 his family. and NJ wife was beginning
- De alarmed. even before she received
the letter from Mr. Sohn asking II he hsd
been az nome or rad written 20 them. ~
he had heard nothing fT8rn him since
the receipt q Nr SONS Istter the g-av-
est fears have beer en1ers aimed a. - g.
the safety q Jack Helena The knight
- Pythlzs q which order be was ~
aoaors1 Eaember. h4s Instituted . search
and yesterday VIII and Simon He}e-s
veag 6oEn 70 iuyest gate the case ard sry
70 locate tas5- brother.
II Conversation with a reporter Tor TIE
Eagis. Lee Helena said ae could nss &C.
count fo- q reason for tie dlszppearanee
q MS brother other tasn the pr9aaall1tiy
@ foaI play. RE sad bis broihee had
kspt MS money oE deposit here. hai ae
would probably have had snoega wsfh
hin 70 Gsy Tor tas large cr5b = corr
watch h@ Eezg 70 bay Ug 70 8 tass soar
lass rignt 70 cIze whatever had osea ~
eeived ard TIE mystery q the asszgysar-
&zcs % Jack Hs.sl& = des2ssszG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02
JACK HELENA GONE
Went From Wichita to Black
we'll in December.
DISAPPEARED MARCH IL
Two Brothers Go in Search
of Him.

Jack Helena. who worked in his brother
Lees store last fall. and whose family
still reside here, has disappeared very
suddenly and no trace Of his whereabouts
has been discovered although ne has been
missed for a week or more. The last
heard from him was on March 10. when he
addressed a letter to his wife and his
brother here. These letters were dated
fro.u Cloud Chief. o. T, a little inland
town, where he went 10 buy a large lot
of corn. Since then no one here has re-
ceived a word from him. and a few days
ago a letter was received by his family
from Roy Sohn, his partner in business,
who was left at FL Reno to await his re-
turn to that place from Cloud Chief. after
which they were going to establish them
selves somewhere in business.
About a year ago Jack Helena sold a
good farm near this city for a big round
price and moved 10 town. He deposited his
money IN a local bank and for a while
worked for Lee Helena the groceryman.
at 125 West Douglas. In Dsctmber last
he and Roy S0hu went 10 Blackwell. Q. T.
and engaged IN the wholesale produce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02

New York Bank statement.
New York. April THE weekly bauk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02
STRONG. SHADE HIGHER
Very Fair Saturday Trade
Quality Poor.
TOPS STILL AT S3.55
Weeks Review Is Good--No
Cattle Yesterday.

The Wichita hog market yesterday was
Strong TO a shade higher, with a very
fair line of receipts for the last day Of the
week. II was not especially heavy day
some other days of the week compared,
hut for Saturday it was quite satisfac-
tory, both in point of volume of receipts
and the strength Of the market. One
other western market early reported
steady as the best quotation. and another
strong. This market for car, hogs was
all day very firm, and strong to a shade
higher fairly describes the tone at which
the bulk Of the hogs sold. 1t was, as
usual on this day, a draggy market mostly
and the scattering small punches Of in
consequential wagon hogs and one or two
car loads were met with a welcome recep-
ton so far as they went, but were easily
and early disposed of and then a waiting
game drew along through most of the
day. Nevertheless, all interested parties
were on hand and ready to take care Of
anything in the pOrker line which might
appear. There was a good demand and
the hogs sold readily, even at the inferior
grade offered. Most of the car lots ar
rived toward the close of the day, but
they were expected and the commission
nrms and buyers were waiting for them,
as the report came early in the afternoon
that they were due. Three cars reached
the yards in bunch from the north, and
as soon as watered and fed were prompt
ly weighed up and transferred The quail
", on the whole. was quite common, there
being nothing offered attractive The top
load was fair and of medium heavy
weights but the most of it was very or
binary stock, but it all sold in spite of
low grade. The receipts were ahead very
nicely of the Saturday previous, and the
average weight about the same. The tops
were better than last week Saturday, by
a nickel, and the same as on Friday, with
the quality very much inferior to the lat
ter. It was a good Saturday and every
one, sellers and buyers alike, pleased. The
week was also good in receipts and prices
and demand and the outlook for this week
is good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02
eft WAS WONDERFUL IN IT'S WORK"

"My wife has used three bottles of Dr. Pierces medicine
and such results writes A B. Haynes ESQ of
Aurora Lawrence Co., Mo. cit wonderful in its work
We had used lots of medicine also had of tie best bHy
cians in aurora bit my ve got better; heard one
pul groan after another day and night friend handed
copy Of Dr. Perces book, The Common Sense Medical
Adviser and after reading the testimonials of Dr. Perces
successful treatment and seeing that cases described
similar to my we's, bought for her bottle of Dr.
Perces Favore Prescription Before she had taken all Of
the medicine she up and helping do the work She
has taken three bottles and is about we'll Has better
health than she has had for years So perfectly did the
medicine do its work have great confidence In it."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02

CHICAGO.
| Chicago, April Cash grain-Wheat-
No. red, 75qTc; No. 3 red, 7Oa7S1ac; No
2 hard, winter, 6Sd691ac; No. 8 hard winter
! 65a67c; No. 1 northern spring, 721aQ73l2c
| No. 2, 70td72c; No. spring, 66G7lc
Corn-No 2. 3434c; No. 3. S21zc
| Oats-No. 2, 2714G2712c; No. 8. &c.
| Flax-Cash northwest S1.23$4c; cash
| southwest, $1.20; May, 81. 2215
| Butter-Firm; creameries, 14G21c; dali
/ ries. 111ad1Sc
| Eggs-Steady; fresh, 11&c.
| Wintry weather today was the strength
ening influence in wheat. Crop damage
complaints We're numerous and of a more
serious nature than heretofore North
west receipts were very large, even for
two days, amounting to 1.l97 cars. COM
pared with 299 for the same period year
ago. Chicago got IA cars, of which two
graded contract. Corn receipts were S27
cars; oats, 374 cars. Estimated cars for
Monday: Wheat, So; corn 1S5; oats, 217
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo, April 1-Wheat-Dull ;
No. ? hard, 67a6S15c; No. 3, 64G6612c; No
2 red. 74d75c; No. 8, 70Q73c; No. spring,
64Q66c; No. 5. 62d64c.
Corn-Steady; No. white 1kc lower; No.
2 mixed, S2&4 QS3c; No. white, 3315c; No.
3, 33c.
INS e-11lS iSTI ooC
Oats-Dun; No. white, 29G291kc
Butter-Steady; separator, 14Q1sc; dairy,
Ice.
Eggs-Weak; fresh, 1oc,
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis, April 1-Wheat-Unsettled ;
No. 2. red cash, elevator. 751Ac; track 700
76i2c; April, zoe; May. 7634c asked; July,
1S4c.
Corn-Lower; No. cash. SIC; track. S45
G(S5c; April. Sac; May. $3.50 bid; July, sac
Oats-Higher; No. . cash. 2S1Ac: track.
2eQ29lzc; April. 2S1zc; May, sc; July. 264c;
No , white, SIC
Butter-Firm; creamery, lSq22c; dairy,
12q1Sc.
Eggs-Firm; 10Hc
NEW YORK.
New York. April L-Wheat-Receipts
17,600; spot easier; No. ? red, S2lsc. + o.
b., afioaT, nominal; options closed firm
at 1Q1lsc net advance. April closed 79isc;
May closed 7Sl2c: July closed 777sc; Sep
TENDER closed 15s4c C.
Corn-Receipts. 73,l25: exports, 41130:
spot. quiet; No. 2. 43Ssc. T. o. b.. afoat
new; 447sc, f. o. b.. ahoat, old; options
closed easy at Ease net decline; May
closed 402sc; July closed 405sc
Oats-Receipts, 137.200; exports. 20, $50;
spot. quiet: No. , $3l2c; No. white. $50
55t9c; track, mixed western. S2l@dS4Isc;
track, white. $3.50; options dull
Butter-Receipts, 2S0S packages; easier;
western creamery. 15Q2lC; Elgins. pc; fac
tory, I2ql4l-c; imitation factory. I51s,7
lSiac
Esgs-Recepts. $50 packages: steady;
western, 12lsc; southern, 1l1=a12c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

New York. April 1-CoTee-Options
opened quiet and unchanged IN absence
OF cables from European and Brazilian
markets Room traders without necessary
news on which 10 base fresh business.
Outside traders entirely lacking. Closed
quiet unchanged TO points lower. Sales.
4590 bags, including June. $50: July.
SIS; September $5.S5; October. s. lpQ
5.45. Spot-Rio. dun and nominal: No :
invoice. 6 1-1sc; No. Jo5bing. e-I6c: mild
quiet: Cordova. safe.
Sugar-Raw. strong and tending inward
Fair refining. I5-Isc Centrifugal. q;
test. 47sc. Molasses sugar. 5 I3-l6c. re-
fined. strong. tending upward: Nc. 5
7-lec; No. :. 42sc; No. s 5-I6c. Ne q
4 slice; No Il. $-l6c; No L. &c: No
Il. 41sc; No. j. Lice; mould A. Size.
standard 4. &C; confectioners' A. SC: chi,
loaf and crushed. 5-1Sc: powdered. sic:
granulated. 5isc; cubes SIC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02
CHICAGO.

May wheat ..........:........... 712s
MAY corn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 04z
Curb May wheat, 725sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02
TORPID LIVER.

DR. Radwav-Dear SIR: have been
using YOUR med cines-tGat Is y0ur Pits
and Ready Relief. These two medicines
have done ne ard my family more good
than a whole drug store I am g years
old. I used about six boxes q your pills
since last spring. I am zs regular now
and feel Ike a healthy nan Of - years
Now. ! want 20 ind cut about your
Resolvent 20 uSe n a case % q young
.zdy (etc. erc-1 Respectfully
AUGUST WILMER
50 East Is4ga Street. %ew York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02

display as he whirled along the dusty
highway with that bronze-tailed rooster
still holding on with grim tenacity TO the
back of the seat and a cackling hen in
the bottom who had just finished.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02
GRAINAND PRODUCE MARKETS
CHICAGO.

Chicago Grain and Provision markets.
furnished by c. B. Bennett Commission
Company, S26 East Douglas avenue,
Wichita, Kansas. Local and long DIS
lance telephone 1874:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02
Local and long distance Telephone. sa4
C. B. Bennett Commission Co

Correspondent Donovan Commissioners
81. Louis. ~
Deals in
Brain. Provisions and New York SOL
Direct w.re with Chicago and NJ 80
Orders and correspondence solicited ~ -
Reference: National Bank % 9
merce; Kansas National Bank -1-
80 Z. Douglas Avenue. Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02
DadWay's
= Pills

Purely vegetable. u5lE and reliable.
Cause perfect digestion. complete stssGrp-
t55u and leallhfuI regularity. Fer the
cure of all disorders - the Stomach Bozr-
IS. kidneys Bladder. Nervous Diseases.
Plies
SICK HEADACHE ard ALL DIS0R-
DERS OF THE LINER
Price. = cents per box Sod by al
druggists. ~ sent b. mall or receipt u
prize
RADwAY & co. * Elm 81. New York.
Sc sure &c gsi Railways
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-08-25
OFFERLE NEWS.

S. +. Taylor and daughter, Mrs. E,
E. Offerle. went to Pueblo, Colorado.
last Thursday evening.
Miss Belle Beardsley vent to Tai
mage. where she will spend 9he winter,
with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Carnine.
Miss Blanch kelison: sister of Mrs.
H. G.. Gilman, returned to her homo
in Missouri, SunCay.
Harry O. Way and Irene p. Teed
were married at the home OF the BRIDE
parents, Thursday evening, Angus,
18th. Many beautiful presents were
received. They left here Friday even
ing on No. 3 for Halstead, which will
he their future home.
DR.. p. A. PiersOn was called to at
tend Mr.. Thompson's, the railroad
contractor daughter. who was very
sick, Sunday evening.
Will Sommers was in this city on
business Tuesday evening.
Russell Oiferle is home from Pueblo,
Colorado, where he has been the last
year.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-08-25
Normal Crystals.

This week closed the teachers insti-
tute of this county. 1t has been one
OF the best institutes ever held in Ed
ward. county. Fifty students have
been enrolled. and yet there are
number Of teachers in the county who
have not awaited themselves of this
splendid opportunity. Those who have
attended are to be congratulated on
tho good work they have done. and;
will be able to carry with them into
their schools many new ideas which
will inspire in their pupils Il greater
desire for knowledge getting. This
will follow Us q natural consequence.
for the teacher is the source OF the life
of his school, and unless he possesses
the faculty to do this. he can never
! compete with those who devO special
! attenti on in this line of work and arc
the more progressive educators of our
country.
The teachers association for this
county was organized Thursday be-
fore the students adjourned. The
teachers association in this county
has never been the factor among the
t,achers that it should be. The plan
this year is to hold two good assOcia-
tions and farther apart in time. All
the teachers in the county will be ex-
pected 40 attend these meetings the
coming school year. There being only
two meetings. it will be the purpose OF
the county superintendent and those
who are interested in education to
have a few rousing meetings for the
teachers and thus carry forward the
good work and inspiration which has
already been begun in our Institute.
President Herrick, of the Washburn
college, Topeka. lectured to the stu
dents Thursday night ON the subject.
Waste" He handled the subject in
/ a very able manner, showing, among
other things the opportunities wasted
which. do inevitably determine mans
destiny in all avocations of life. and
especially does this apply to those
engaged in educating the youth OF our
country.
Rev. Strong, at the Congregational
church. was with US again and con-
Quoted HI. devotional exercises We'd
esiay morning.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-08-25

1.-THE county examination will be held
Monday and Tuesday following the
institute. Indications point to as large
number of applicants at this time as
there has been at any time.
Ex-County Superintendent H. j.
Noble will be in the arena again as
teacher. The teachers of the county
nre glad to welcome Professor Noble
back in this field of labor and will
greatly appreciate his assistance in
the associations, etc.
All the schools in the county are
taken, as shown by the bulletin board
at the school house, excepting eight
or ten, where there will be short terms
and small salaries.
Professor Bauer will return to his
home, in Hutchinson. tonight, where
he will take charge of the high school,
as principal the comming school year.
Professor Gender will remain until
after examination Tuesday, night. and
will then return to Nickerson, where
he will take charge of the public
schools as principal.
Mrs. Lewis visited the Normal Tues
lay.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-08-25

A taste of hot winds last saturda,

A taste of hot winds last Saturday.
Forage crops are drying up very
fast.
Mr.. Weaver has supplied himseli
with a new hay tedder.
Corn is ripening very fast this hot.
dry weather.
Wheat is in good threshing condi-
ton.
Considerable blowing is being done
for wheat, mostly with the ''Dewey
style of plows, invented by Mrs.
Barnes, of Kiowa county.
John Hargadine's little child has
been very sick for the past week or
more.
Mr.. Parkhust put up new wind
mill tower for himself last Saturday
| Owing to the excessive hot weather
and the rush in haying and other farm
work, our people did not generally
attend the camp-meetiua at Lewis, as
they had expected to do.
Considerable sickness, but nothing
serious.
News items scarce.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-08-25
rELD COURT AT DOG SHOW.
Pretty Girl and the Attention She
Attracted by Her Actions.

/ Pretty Girl and the Attention She
Attracted by Her Actions.
Over at the dog show on the open
ag night q pretty girl followed by the
customary masculine throng that al
ways circulates around pretty girl
Is a moth whirls around candle. wan
Tered through the aisles Of the First
egiment armory and listened to all the
loisy CANNES sing their doleful songs
Of woe and wrong. She patted the
heads of the ugliest bulldogs and twist
ed bunch of violets into the collar
of shaggy st. Bernard.
She pulled the tails of the kinkled
pugs and tweaked the ears of the jaun-
- fox-terriers. She rishted a collar
hat had turned awry ana even ven
.ured to make friends with the blood
hounds. The dogs were happy and
so was the pretty girl. The delight OF
the escorting masculine throng was
not so evident, but they pretended at
least that they enjoyed playing second
fiddle to dog rather than not having
a chance to take part in her orchestra
at all.
One grea: bulldog evidently shared
the sentiments of the men. When the
pretty girl reached the cage that con-
tanned the ferocious lo4ing brute she
found it had no water and was bark
ing it's dissatisfaction at the turn Of
affairs in the most emphatically pro-
testing manner.
1.-THE poor dog" exclaimed the girl
in crescendo accents of pity. and at
once she remedied the evil by helping
her four-footed friend to some water
stolen from the neighboring cage. AIT
err that act of mercy the dog. like the
men, was her abject victim.
1t put beth paws on her shoulders
and laid its head down affectionately'
and when the girl attempted to wander
away the dog cried so piteously that
she returned again and again to COM
fort it. Poor thing" exclaimed ons
of the surrounding men with whim
steal grimace. poor thing. Who said
that a dog hadn't the feelings of
| man."
The pretty girl laughed and blushed
and rewarded the speaker with the
present of a very special smile.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-08-25
LEWIS ITEMS.

Mrs Harry Angus presented her
husband with fine large boy We'd
nesday evening. Mother and son are
both doing we'll.
The infant child of Edgar Craft who
has been quite sick is reported much
better.
George ellison has purchased the
Tom Hoffman property and intends
making his home in town.
Mrs. Bert Walker, of La Crosse, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Hardy.
1t is reported that Langford White
and family will go to England soon.
Mr.. Bidwell ST., of Kinsley. spent
Wednesday with his son Ralph.
The camp meeting has been we'll at
tended the past week, considering the
warm weather and the busy season.
While Garfield, with it's grove, might
have drawn larger crowd, all who
came to Lewis meant business and
were not looking for shady places to
loaf in.
Threshing is being somewhat delay
ed owing to the shortage of coal. The
coal dealers say theyfcould keep up
with their orders if the railroad would
furnish ears.
Wheat is. with hardly an exception.
turning out better than anticipated.
which is an agreeable surprise to our
farmers
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-08-25
DID" THE OTHER REPoSFEF.

After Getting = Capital Intsrslew wish
tho Governor.
A reporter named Jones on q daily
the governor OF another state. who had
slipped into the city on q secret polit-
ical mission. says the Argonaut He
learned to his disgust that Jackson.
the star reporter OF rival sheet. also
proposed to call in an hour. Acting
on inspiration. he sent up a card bear
ing Jackson's name and was promptly
he wanted he asked. with gross inten-
tional impudence. whether the infor-
nation was really true. The governor
turned purple. by question my
word?" he said. "Oh. don't get gay!"
replied Jones airily. Common gov
ernors cut no ice with my Office" The
old man foamed at the mouth. .'You
insolent scoundrel." he toared. get out
Of my rooms," That was exactlv
what Jones wanted. and he went. Pres
ent Jackson showed up. Here. boy"
he said pcmpously. take my card to
the governor. When the old man
looked at the pasteboard he nearly ex-
pired. The blankety-blanked infa-
nous villain" he spluttered. II never
heard of such blankety- blanked ef-
frontery in my life. Tell that miscre-
ant that if he or anybody else from his
internal paper comes up here I'll kill
/ 'em!" The word was carried to Jack
son, who went away raving Next day
! the paper intimated the governor was
in town on a bender. Jones paper had
a capital interview and big scoop"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-08-25

Notice is hereby given that the peo-
Piles party will hold their primary
september 18th, at O'Clock p. m, to
elect delegates to the county conven'
ton; also to nominate township OH
GERS and member of county central
committee for Brown township, Meet
ing at TrOtter school house.
CHARLES L. SIMPSON,
Committeeman.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-08-25
side News.

The weather is thu hottest on record.
The Thermometer plays around be-
tween ninety and 100.
Hot Wind on Saturday.
There was a big turr-ont on the 18th
to the picnic. The Pratt county ora
tor, Mr.. Brown, did not appear. But
all the rest of the program was ear
ried out as advertised. 1t was good
day for the sale and consumption OF
ice cream.
Miss Anna Butler will teach the
Sunnyside school.
Shadwell's sale, at Belpre, on Fri
day, was we'll TENDED. Cows sold very
reasonable, but calves were high.
L. NJ. Ingraham has gone to Kansas
City for medical treatment.
Fred Weese is out again.
Gil. Fell, Jr., lately took a trip to
Comanche county. He returned last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Heggy went to the sale and
bought n gun.
MIR. Newsoae, of Russell county, the
purchaser of the Corm;tck farm. has
arrived and is making preparati Ons
to winter his cattle here.
MIR. Walton, of Greensburg, will
plaster the Eureka school house as
soon as DC has finished the work al
Sunnyside.
II il reported that Mr.. c. C.. Corm:,cE
will take the Union schuol this winter
Nothing doing in the matrimonial
line in this region Yet.
The Misses White were visiting il
tn. neig,borhoni last week.
CA9TozEA.
B.au.h. The Kind You FaW kIxaI Bought
ss. = 2sx1Azzzag
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-08-25
New Books.

:'Talks About Authors" by Ella
Reeve Ware, is a fascinating series
of character sketches of twenty noted
writer's. The child life is given and
indicates in so many instances the
purpose of the later life. The author
has a way of making the talk SO real
that even old friends among writer's
become endowed with a new interest
The book is intended for third and
fouLth reader grades, but will he read
with interest by those who have long
left school-room tasks behind. 1t
would make splendid supplementary
reading. and also good foundation
for morning talks, language lessons
and birthday exercises. Cloth, gu
cents; paper. 30 cents. Published by
A. Flanagan, Wabash avenue, Chi
cago, Illinois.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-08-25
aenerous Younx Man.

1T is only right that / should tell
you" she said. that father has lost
ALL" Not ALL" he exclaimed. Eyes;
ALL" she asserted. NO" he said
firmly; mot all. You are still left to
him. l could not be SO cruel as to add
to his misfortunes. Tellhim-tell him
from me that my generosity impels mo
to leave him what little lies in my
power