davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-19
c. e. Thacker. Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Daily Press is delivered by car.
riers anywhere in the city limits for
1c cents week. Any irregularities in
delivery should he Immediately re-
ported to the Office OF publication Or
ders for delivery of the Daily Press to
either residence or places OF business
may be made by postal card or teie.
phone.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
payable Invariably III Advance.)
One Month IS so
Three Months acknowledgements. 1.25
SIX Months .............. ESQ
Ono Year ............-. 500
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-19

here seems to be a public convic-
ton t- that where one original pension is
Sisranntcd nowadays, three pensioners
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-19

Commissioners James Randolph Cay.
held is already spoken Of as the losi.
cal successor OF Mr.. Roosevelt in 1868.
snail son of a President become
President OF these United States? The
grandson has enjoyed that honor and
the son may. If the living Garfield pc.
comes President. however. he win have
TO deal very gently with tie trusts or
the trusts will have in the meantime
been greatly shorn Of their strength
Farmville Herald
There may be something in the rr-
NOR Mr.. Garfield certainly did not
deal very roughly with the beef trust
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-19
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS

TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial Rooms. Bell Phone No. IA.
Business ONCE. ...Bell Phone Nc. 121.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-19
DEAD MEN AND LIVE ONES.

Replying to Boston minister's
chastc and charitable opinion that D..
Osler is a blooming idiot" and a gas
bag. an esteemed contemporary AYERS
that If Dir. Osler had been a bloom.
ing IDIOT and a 'gasbay no attention
whatever would have been paid 10
what he has said about the limitations
CT age. 1t is because he is known to
be an expert surgeon that his observd-
tons have received 50 much attention.
We have heard it stated that DR.. Osler
IN 2 few years made something like
Loco critical post norton cxamina-
tons, and in this way thoroughly ia.
miiarized himself with the human
frame. with all its delicate machinery
and with the diseases that flesh is heir
to. 1t was by that he became an cx.
pert and it is because Of his wondrov;s,
iincwlcdge Of physiology that import
ance attaches TO his conclusions that
men arg ct their best before the ag.,
OF 40
While admitting the primary concl.l-
sions OF our contemporary, We are not
impressed With the process tf reason
ing BY which DR.. Osler's claim as an
:'expcrt" is established. The mere.
fact that he has cut up 1900 dead mon
does not necessarily enable him tc
pass ar arbitrary opinion upon tie
merits Of single live man. In this, as
IN many ether things relating to lu-
man beings, it is not safe 70 generally.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-19

Construction Foreman Dallas has
paralleled the walk which runs from
me pavilion on Franklin boulevard to
the Phoebus entrance hereto This
walk IS four feet wide. filled in will,
SIX inches or coarse coal ashes. and
covered with tWo-inch top-dressing OF
me beach sand. Later it will be ex
tended to the inner OF the parable
walks in front of the governors office
along the breakwater promenade.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-04-20
Stokes a Junior.

Elizabeth, April 14.-The Junior
Order United American Mechanics
will endeavor to have a division of
their own in the parade on the occa-
sion OF the 25th anniversary of the
battle of Eiizabethtown on June 8.
Governor Stokes, the most distin-
guished Junior in the State, will
be present, and if the "Junior divi-
sion' is arranged he will ride at it's
head.
A committee of five has been ap-
pointed from each of the five local
councils Orient, Elizabeth, Scott,
Unity and Mack-and they are busily
engaged in making preparations for
the event.
The combined membership of the
local councils numbers over /, 600 and
there are several hundred living in
this city who are affiliated with out
\ of-town councils.
The councils at Railway, Roselle,
Crawford, Westfield, Scotch Plains,
Plainfield, New Providence and Sum-
NIT will also be largely represented.
while the combined councils of New
ark will send several hundred. It is
expected that the Juniors demonstra-
tion will be the biggest they ever
made in this section.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-04-20
Room Damaged.

Salem, N. j.. April IS. Walter Fin
law built a fire in the parlor stove in
his home near here this morning. The
room is seldom used, and no fire kept
in the stove; but when company was
expected the fire was started.
Finlaw then started across the fields
and had gone but short distance
when there was loud explosion.
Hastily retracing his steps to the
house, he found the parlor completely
wrecked and the stove blown to atoms.
No one was in the room at the time,
and the explosion could not be ac-
counted for until the return of a
yonng son, who explained that some
time previous he had loaded some
cartridges and hidden them in the
parlOr stove
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-04-20
Great Fishing.

Bayside, April 15.-Everything is
activity at this great fishing point.
There is something doing all the time,
day and night, and some of the men
are making as high as 800 day. All
the boats are making two trips a day
and one of these unloaded 1876 fine
shad at one trip, another $50. The
regular buyers know who are fishing
and they stand ready to pay the mar
ket price as soon as the boats touch
the wharves.
River fishing is not very good at
IL is time, many OF the boats only av-
eraging about forty haul and some
of the men have stopped for warmer
weather. Pennsville fishermen are do.
ing better than those farther up the
river ~
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-04-20
Boy Met with Accident

Robert M. Leaning, aged fourteen
years. who was Monday struck bv a
Central railroad train, and told in an
extra edition late in the afternoon.
died Monday night about half-past 8
o'clock at the Sites Hospital on East
avenue. Death was caused by concus-
sion of the brain.
Young Leaning was attempting to
cross the tracks at Greenwich when a
Central train was backing into the
station. There was high wind blow
ing, and the boy in going over the
rails had his head thrown down
against the winds, and he was holding
MS hat on with both hands. Evident
~ the lad did not hear the approach
ing train, and the rear car, as it was
moving backward, struck him, knocked
him down forcibly and his right leg
was run over by one of the heavy
wheels.
The train was brought to an imme-
date stop. and the boy extricated from
his position.
A special was hurriedly made up
and the little fellow was hurriedly
brought to this city and taken imme-
dlately to DR.. Sites hospital.
There his right leg, horribly mangled
py the accident. was at once ampu-
tated. Wounds about his head were
dressed, but the little fellow did not
recover consciousness. and at $50
O'Clock in the evening he died from
concussion of the brain.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-04-20
A REAL ESTATE
AND LAW FIRM

Edwin r. Laning, the we'll known
and active real estate and insurance
broker, and Albert R. McAllister, the
lawyer. have entered into a CO part
nership and will open an office for the
transaction of business at once.
Both Mr.. Laning and Mr.. McAllister
have been in the Office of Walter HI.
Bacon, counsellor-at law, and both
have resigned their positions to take
effect Immediately.
The firm has rented the first floor
room No. 72 East Commerce street,
and will fit it up for Offices. Paper
hangers and painters are now at work
upon the interior of the room, and
electric lights have been ordered in
the place. 1t is expected that the
office will be fully ready for occu-
pancy by the first OF May.
1t is the purpose of Laning & Meal
lister to carry on general real estate
and insurance business, together with
the legal business which will be looked
after by Mr.. McAllister.
That the firm will succeed seems
certain. Mr.. Laning is especially
prominent in the real estate business,
in which he has been engaged for
many years. His first position as a
boy was in the office of Mr.. Bacon.
and from there he went into the
County Clerks office were he remained
for several years as one of the most
valued assistants in that institution.
He is one of the best equipped men IN
Cumberland county in searching
records, and in the past ten years has
probably done more Of it than any
other man. He has bought and sold
countless valuable properties in and
about the city of Bridgeton, and has
made a great success in that line, in
addition to carrying very large line
of insurance. Recently he completed
the indexing of the records of the
County Clerks Office for the Board of
Freeholders, and made, splendid job
of it.
He returned to Mr.. Bacon's office
twelve years since, and has had all of
the advantages of the valuable train
ing of that office.
Mr.. McAflister is bright young
lawyer. After being admitted to the
bar ne was partner with Roscoe q.
Ward. About a year ago. he took a
position in the law Offices of Mr..
Bacon and has been there since.
Both young men are popular, palms.
taking, reliable and they will have
the full confidence of large clientele.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-04-20
Notice TO Creditors

ESTATE OF ELEANoB M. FIrHIAN, DEcEAsxD.
nURSUANT to the order of John r. G, Thomp.
K son, Surrogate of the County of Cumberland,
made on the fourteenth day of February, 1905, ON
application of the undersigned Executors of said
the decedent to bring in to the subscriber their
debts demands and claims against tine estate of said
deceased under oath, within niue months from the
date of such order, or they viii be forever barred
from prosecuting or recovering the same against
the subscriber.
Dated Feb. ID, 1905.
WILLIAM s. FIrHIAN,
FRANCIS X. FITHIAN
ALEX K. FITAIAN.
10 CIV Rxecn'ors.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-04-20
Taking the Census.

Very shortly the Secretary of State
will have blanks out for the census
work, and they will be forwarded to
the various counties. 1t has practi-
cally been arranged that Bridgeton
will have two Supervisors and CEN
sus enumeration for each ward. The
Supervisors will have charge of the
work and the enumerators will make
the canvass for names. The Super
visors will be paid at the rate of one
cent for each name secured, while the
enumerators will get two cents for
each name. The work of taking the
census will begin in May. There will
be numerous candidates for the posi-
tions, who will be named by the Sec
retary Of State.
The National Guard will drill in the
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-04-20
Methodist Converts Immersed.

MOUNT Holly, April 15-Rev. G.
y Barnes, pastor of the Methodist
ohurch, OF Riverside, where there is
no napistry, brought to Mount Holly
I number OF converts, secured during
.he recent religious revival which was
nsid i, at the former place. They were
Immersed D. in the pool of the First
mapoist Church. the officiating clergy
man being Rev. William G.. Meyer,
PASTOR IA OF the First Methodist Church.
;anese candidates are to be received
snSo Iul! membership of the River
siue Methodist Church in May.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-04-20
Roasted Alive.

Millville, N. j., April 14.-While
four boys were burning brush two
miles above this city tonight.
Pasqualie Gerdonna, the 4-year, old
son Of Mott Gerdonna. fell into the
fire, and was literally roasted alive.
George Thornborough, who at
tempted to rescue him, was terribly
burned about the head and face.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-04-20
BRIDGEToN N. j.. THURSDAY. APRIL 70 1905
APPOINTMENTS
OF CONFERENCE

Atlantic City, April 17.-Rev. H.
3. Anderson, of Newark, advanced
the novel suggestion before the New
Jersey Conference OF the African M.
Il. Church to-day of having scientific
instructions given in Sunday School
regarding the effects of alcohol on the
human system. He said this was al
most as valuable as religious instruc-
tion.s The sale to children of candy
containing alcohol was dangerous, as
1T brought about taste for liquor.
Bishop Arnett announced the follow
ing appointments
Camden District.
Presiding elder, J. T. Hammond.
Atlantic City-A. L. Murray.
Salem-W. o. Davis.
Camden-B. f. Hurley.
Bethel, Camden-S. B. Morris.
Haddonfield-L. S. Sturgis.
North Woodbury.. d. Jones.
South Woodbury.. w. Cooper.
PleasantvilIe-I. Il. Showell.
Snow Hill, D. S. Bayard.
Cape May-Edward Scarboro.
Gouldtown-L. W. Generette.
Vineland-W. W. johnson.
Othello-J. H. Whitaker.
Millville-G. T. West.
Mashalltown-G. M. Whitaker.
Swedesboro-L. Johnson.
Yorktown-M. M. Dent.
Fenwick-George Ringgold.
Chiselhurst-J. F. Moore.
Bridgeton-J. v. Payton.
observation-disclosures Dunn.
Evangelist-Margaret wilson.
Trenton District.
Presiding elder, I. W. L. Roundtree.
Trenton-George Z. Watkins.
Princeton "A. A. Collins.
Freehold-J. 7. Diggs.
Manalookin-R. H. Murphy.
Jamesburg- Rev. Hines.
Middlebush-J. E. Fraser.
Cookstown w. G. Campbell.
Heightstown-J. H. Gordon.
Burlington-J. H. Morgan.
Lawrenceville--W. B. Coster.
Moorestown-T. j. Oliver.
Beverly A. V. Henry.
Mount Laurel-C. q. Collins.
East Camden-W. H. Cheek,
Wrightsville-C. H. Gibson.
Pennington-G. B. Smith.
Crosswicks-J. A. Pierson.
Allentown--W. NJ Middleton.
Rockhill-W. H. bowers.
; MorrisviIle-W. III. Gassaway.
Passaic-W. Q. Wilmington.
Pensauken-J. HI. Robinson.
Mount Holly-James Groves.
Bordentown-A. III. Newton.
st. Andrews, Camden, G. A..
Lonzo.
Riverton-F. W. Thompson.
Cresson-L. A. Wade.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-04-20
Costly Filtration

Mays Landing, N. j., April ia
summer Irritation cost Orestes Yes
sala, the bandmaster of the steel pier
at Atlantic City, $4,000. Last May
Vessala married Edna Eagan, of Gin
cinnati. A few weeks after his mar
riage Miss Gaetanina Lolbori came
to this country, and there was trouble
as soon as she learned Vessala was
married. While in Europe two sum-
mers ago Vessala met Miss Loubori.
whom he had known some time, and
began to make violent love to her. He
met with such success that he prom
ised to marry her, and then came to
this country and married Miss Eagan.
Miss Loubori sued for $25, 900. Under
cross. examination to-day Vessala ad-
mitted he had been convicted in Italy
on a charge concerning his relations
with the girl He appealed and the
case was never decided. The jury
gave Miss Loubori verdict of sic, 900.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-04-20
YEARLY WORK OF
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES

The last meeting TOR the season OF
the Woman's Union Benevolent Society
was held Tuesday afternoon in the
committee room of the Bridgeton Lii
brary Association. The work for the
year is practically at an end, although
there are always a few among the
aged and sick who require attention
through the summer. During the
past winter, it has been noticeable
that a great amount of sickness has
been reported, especially among the
male portion OF the community. On
investigation this has been found
chiefly to be among those who shave
no work" F" The object of the Society
is especially to care for widows or
other women in pecuniary trouble,
and children, and it has been found
impossible to provide for able bodied
men, even though they are out OF en-
pioyment The question of where to
give the limited funds donated, that it
can do the most good, has as usual
been decidedly perplexing. Before
the Annual Meeting in October, the
executive committee hope to be able
to suggest ideas that may enable the
visitors. to more clearly discriminate
among the applicants for assistance.
1t will doubtless be interesting to
the public to know just what has been
given out by the Society during the
year just closing. We therefore give
the amount of each commodity as rep
resented by the bills presented each
month -
1904, October-Coal, y ton; flour,
375 pounds; groceries to amount Of
$23 ~.
December-Coal, AZ tons; wood, /
cord and az baskets; flour, 1917
pounds: groceries, 5000.
1905, January-Coal 2314 tons
wood, 81 cords; flour, 1125 pounds I;
groceries, 81. 7.62.
February-Coal, 1914 tons; wood,
~ cords; -four, 700 pounds; groceries,
Sc. .63.
March-Coal. III tons; wood. 116
cords; flour, 500 pounds; groceries,
81. 80.
April-Coal. 81 tons; wood, ~
cord; flour, 200 pounds; groceries,
| $867.
The following is listtof names OF
those who have generously contributed
during the year, and to " HON the
thanks OF the Society are extended:
English Lutheran Jr. G. E., gro
ceries; West Presbyterian s. S., gro.
ceries, clothing, etc.. valued at $19 20,
also $500 in cash; liberal discounts
on bills by g.. R. Chambless, J. E.
Minch, D. P, Loder & Son, W. Jer-
rell g Son, W. Mills, quantity of
bread; Fl. w. Fithlan. medicines.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-04-20
WANTED.
. 20 aw

Homer Pigeons both colored and all white. and
will paw highest market price for them. Also
common ali white. Address. Standard Lofts
Souderton, Pa. s20dlw-wx
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-04-20

bread; II. W. Flthlan, medicines.
Regular Fund.
Oct. Is, 1904.
Balance in treasury, $276. 73
VIM. Terrell & Son, 500
Mrs. Jas. +. Moore, so
Oratorical Contest, 21.65
Thanksgiving offerings:
Union Baptist Churches, 442
Union M. E. Churches, 8 30
Union Presbyterian Churches, As 67
English Lutheran Jrs., 21O
Bentley Rogers, 1000
Miss Julia Frame, 1000
Mrs. Jas. f. Moore, so
Fithian & Pennel, 500
Mrs. .. +. Elmer, 500
Miss Mary Elmer, 500
City Council, 200 90
Cole ectors.
Mrs. F. Hewitt, from
Regular members, 1850
4 VIM. A. Logue, $500
Mrs. Porter, 100
Mrs. VIM. Ware, so
Mrs. M. Crowell, 720
Miss Brunyate, 1880
Mrs. Herbert Wilson, 240O
Mrs. M. Crowell, 5000
Mrs. HI. Camm, from
J. S. Ware. 400
E. E. Rogers, 500
Regular members, 81 80
Miss Mary Lambert, 1900
Mrs. Robt. Porter, 1000
VIM. G. Nixon, $500
Regular members, lite
Mrs. M. Crowell, 42.0O
Total, S4S. SO
Amount expended, 677. SO
17l.20
X. e. M. Sick Fund.
Oct. 1904.
Bal. in treasury, $51. 10
Donated through Mercy Bags, 23. S5
---
Iotal receipts, 70. 64
Paid out
Milk, groceries. medicines, ETC., 2761
Balance on hand. 4S.os
Balance in both funds, April IL,
1905, $219. 23
Mrs. B. +. Hires, Pres.
Mrs. J. e. Minoh, Sec.
Mrs. g. w. MCGOWAN, Treas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
THE SPECULATIVE FEATURE

is entirely eliminated FIRST NATIONAL STOCK" 1t
depend lucky strikes projected
of successful
record right from the
obbng and watering might
stock, and
that thing usually resorted to by promoters
nothing GIVE AWAY proposition 1t is
promoters straight, strictly legitimate
MERCANTILE ENTERPRISE, AND EVERY DOLLARS w RTH
OF STOCK SOLD REPRESENTS AN ACTUAL CENTS OF
VALUE-thats why the shares sell at
Your investment begins from the moment make it
waiting development until started"
begins Immediately doing business
NOW, you will find that the shares HAVE
will have higher
price later The price is $1,000 SHARE
price and the number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
THAT'S WHAT WE WANT.
PROMPT ACTION

stock at ground-foor
quotations. par value of $1,000 per share
The prediction would
will be realized
The will be advanced share, the limit
of shares which be subscribed for by will be
reduced to fifty (5o) shares-pa value, $4,000.
There will
large increase of subscribers before
tcaly balance
exceptional ground opportunity
therefore urge you to act promptly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
THE SAFETY OF YOUR INVESTMENT IS
GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY

the entire propertyrghts, trademarks
trade-rghs of the institution which the preferred stock
S a first lien.
principal and dividend of the
always the first claim all the property and
profits of the
Second largely management, composed of
their integrity, ability and of practical
experience with estabshmenshrewd
merchants of tem and welded policy
which satisfy unreasonable customer
GOING business with
a behind reorganzed under still
plan than other institution of
projected prospect"
scheme; living, breathing working and moneymakng
business proposition RIGHT NOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

SUNDAY MAGAZINE for MAY FL, 1905
of FIRST NATIONAL EACH
When buy stock in a gold mine you may make money
IF
you When you stock oil well
make money
you strike oil and the well does dry
There dappontmens and total to
THERE ARE NO IFS" NOR "ANDS' In FIRST NATIONAL
SHARES.
right and for sale only to gain the operation
of thousands of customerspast present and future.
REMEMBER with invested buy
maord thousands dollars cash
The price will be advanced
No experiment No risk
JUST EXPANSION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
PRESIDENT SHILLITO's PREDICTION

In the New York Herald issue of October President
Cooperative Wholesale Societies, of England
institution doing business of the First
National Cooperative Society THE SECOND LARGEST CO
OPERATIVE SOCIETY In THE WORLD and predicts that
alton America will achieve GREATER RESULTS THAN THOSE
TO HAD IN ANY OTHER COUNTRY President Shlhto
called offices of the First National Cooperative Society while
Chicago, WAS AST0UNDED AT THE GREAT PROGRESS
WE HAVE MADE In so SHORT TIME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
WHAT IS YOUR CAPITAL DOING FOR

Cooperation aims do for the small capitalist what the large
capitalist is doing for himself.
which yields kind of
post bank invest in securities and be
small interest
BY COOPERATION ALONE you the small capital
yield the handsome percentage of returns which the banker the
merchantpnce from his large investments FIRST
NATIONAL SHARES" through
yourself how small capital and
equality with the powerful merchant earning your
dollars is concerned.
you your money savings you
to draw 80 or 40 interest
What does the savings bank do?
for this who will the
and 7 the savings bank begins make profit of YOUR
What does the borrower do?
He this from the bank at Oh and makes 1919
1870 and 2o9o with it.
YOUR money-YOUR money earning
the place where last work. and that place
featuring merchandising of description.
We accomplishing for the thrifty saving people of this
simply this
We eliminate the mddleman who makes money your
We work for YOU a place
1870 and behind it,
judgment banker whether which
OF AN OLD-ESTABLISHED MERCHANDISE BUSINESS
WHICH SELLS MILLIONS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF MER-
CHANDISE FOR CASH ONLY. AND DOES NOT PART WITH
ITS GOODS UNTIL THE MONEY is IN THE CASH DRAWER.
nconceivabe that should
proposition namely that by combining the small capital the
large capitalization which
to work and is put to work the 1870 1870 400 and 500
unies these people, instead of being obliged the
which the banker allows th placed exactly position
far the earning of their dollars
merchant and manufacturer who borrows
savings bank Ga
COOPERATION puts in position for oppor
unity where otherwise hacked
of the savings bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
WHAT MAN HAS DONE
Man can do again and improve upon it

WHAT MAN HAS DONE
Man can do again and improve upon it.
Chicago organized individual
partnership capital of
Present annual business: SI8ooo,ooo.oo.
Present annual profits IS sales): Soooooooo
SIX TIMES THE ORIGINAL INVESTMENT EARNED EACH
AND EVERY YEAR
-One hundred dollars-
legitimate, high grade mercantile
the cooperative plan, should do better than
Earn for you
In less than years
-S6oooo
or $1,000 a month
EACH AND EVERY YEAR.
What better annuity you get?
What better protection against sickness old age?
What better protection for your family?
FIRST NATIONAL SHARES are "Rainy-day Insurance."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
AS A GIFT

mother wife, daughter
nothing attractive than dividend
stock tinket value
but dividend bearing
minder of the generosity doubles
trebes the original gift eventually