davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
D|GGERS DROP
THE LAST ONE
Portsmouth Club Hits Zmich
Hard In Farewell.
PARSONS GETS POOR SUPPORT
Goes to Zmich's Relief to no
Avail.
PARSONS GETS POOR SUPPORT
Sautcr, a Newcomer, Lucky to Get
Away with Game--Misplays of
Marion Costly.

Portsmouth. June II. Especial
Portsmouth made II three out of four
In the series with Marion by copping
yesterday AFTERNOON by six TO three
score. 1, was Big Ed zmich against
SSuter, youngstcr secured from
Cincinnati and Sauttr had the best
of It all the way.
Zmich appears to have been over
worked. lie has been called upon
20 deliver just fifteen times this
season. Hits generally have been
mighty few whed he worked, but
he has lost eight and won seven
Sauter was good most of the way
bile had Digger Tits come at the
right time.
The Gfgt inning saw Marion re-
tired without reaching first. Farrell
took care of the McKernan and Nc
Allister lifts while Duffy and Spen-
Ger singled. Spencer was thrown
out trying to reach second on his
drive. With Wi!l'ams down in the
second, Staley s!rgled but was
caught trying to pifer and Reilly
went on. from AicKenan TO Spen-
Ger. With one down. Blake sin
gled in the Portsmouth, half and
swiped second, but Collins and
RaGsda'e were easv
Marion started the scoring in the
third. With Watkins out on a fly
TO Rags iale, Lucas got life on Tot
mans nuff. Zmich followed with
a double right, scoring Lucas. Neth-
or Willouehby nor Wolfe could con-
meet safely. Portsmouth came back
and put over two counters, With
one out, nIcKernaa singled to left
and McAllister hit 20 center Duff's
single scored Nick e'-nan and placed
nIoAllisl'or on third, frcm whenre
he scorel on lii. to Staley back OF
first, Staley making poor throw
home. Wolfe and Stalcy despatched
Totman.
Farrell, Williams and Staley went
ont in order in the fourth. With
one down Collins walked. Ragsdale
lifted to Reilly and Sauters forced
Collins II. second.
The Diggers wert out I'm order in
tlbe iifth while Portsmouth added
two more. With che down, Meal
lister was safe OH Willoughbys wild
throw to first, the Shoemaker reach
ing third. Duffy qingled scoring
McAllisier. Spencer heat out roll
er to Staley, Totdlan forced Duffy at
third and Wfllouglaby let Blakes
roller Pot away rom him. With
the bases full Collins drew pass,
for irg in Spencer. Wolfe and Staley
handled Ragsdale
The remainder of the gama was
more evenly contested. Parsons re-
lieved Zmioh an3 held the Shoe
makers down exc spt in the sixth and
seventh. Errors ard other misplays
lot Portsmouth put two over. Ma
rlon sent Farrell anl Reilly over the
plate with timely ms in the seventh
and eighth frames.
Score.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
Dope for Fans
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


The Chicago National league club
through its scout, Harry TRULY, the
umpire, has made AN offer OF $l.75O
for Pitcher Johns of the local team
TRULY passed through the city enroute
to Iront2n and hs arranged for a
conference with Doyle at the N. &
w. depot.
TRULY has been hearing about
Johns good work and he is very
anxious to buy his release for the
Cubs. While Doyle won't agree 10
part with the twlrler's services before
tine end oa the season, il is extremely
likely that the deal will 7De CLOSED
This would put the clubs finances
in tip top shape. Johns is fully 2I
per cent. stronger than last year and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17

June 23
Mr.. ah,' Mrs. Ri,.hard Winch ant
Miss Ella Lowmi!ler attended the
circus at Marion Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lowmillel
and daughter entertained the follow,
in gsuests MONDAY evening: Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joseph Wedemaier and chill
dren; M. and Mrs. Henry Balding.
err and children; NJ. and Mrs. Rich.
ard and Mr.. and Mrs. o. ID. Ken
nedy and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lowmiller
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lowmlller and
Mrs Sarah Jones were IN attend
ance at The funeral Of Mrs. William
14uwmlller in MILESTONE township,
Tuesday. e.,
Mr. and Mrs. e. j. Winters and
daughter, entertained the following
persons at dinner Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Weidender and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Winch
u. J. Winters end Richard Winch
attended The * of =. convention al
Caledonia. Sunday afternoon. They
were accompanied home by Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Stanley, of Marion.
The Bcxwell-PatierSon commence-
ment OF 1rlly township, will be held
at the NJ. T. church at Martel on
"Wednesday evening. June %. Glass
roll Lenna CrocE, Hazel AIarkey
Lester Rald.inger, Glen Burton and
lvon Downs. Committee on pro-
gram, Dayse Markey.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
MAPLE GROVE.

Mrs. Thomas Weidemaier had the
misfOraane TO cut q cash in her fore
head last Thursday evening, while
setting into bagyy. The wound
'cquired five stitches.
The 81. Johns Reformed Sunday
school Will observe Children's day
services on Sunday evening, June
20.
The Ladies' Aid society met at
the home of Mrs. Sarah Jones last
"Wednesday. The next meeting will
be held at the hone OF Mrs. Rich
|ard Winch, on Wednesday afternoon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
Lodge News

Detro.t, June If The national
council, Junior O;der of United
American Mechanics IN session here
yesterday afternoon went on rec
ord as tavoring the enactment and
enforce ment OF more stringent immi-
grafton laws as move against the
Black Hand society, and commended
what It has done toward eliminating
this evil
Resolutions also were passed pro-
yiding fOl change In the orders
emblem 10 avoid resemblance to the
emblem 81 the Masonic fraternity
that the present name of the order
constitutes misnoner. and recon-
mending 4 change In the name, SUBJ
ject to vote of The state councils,
the report on which Is TO be re-
turned 10 the next biennial conyen-
ton of the national council; that
any member engasIng in the whole
sale or retail liqror traffic auto
matically relinuuishfs membership
In the order. and that all new coun-
ellis must hereafter join the nation
al council Funeral Benefit associa-
ton, except In states where state
councils have one Of their own.
Among the officers elected were;
National councillor, H.. L.. w. Tay-
lor, Newport. TeLn.; national vice,
councillor. John ]. WeitzeI, Cincin-
natl; member board or control, E.
r.. Dillingham; kAtla,.ta, Ga. ie
The next biennial convention will
be held ir Mobile, Ala.
The Marion Drancn of the Pro-
tected liome C1rclc held an Inter
nai Ing .naoH IrlnL M .hn Iodna hlaM La "a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
THOMAS NAVIN IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
He was ore Of the City's Oldest
Residents.
Born in Irel and He Came TO This
Country Sixty Years Ago
Funeral Probably Saturday

Death claimed Thomas Navin, aged
.eighty-iive years, one Of the best
known Catholic residents in the city
and a pioneer settler of the county,
Wednesday morning at 1880 o'clock,
at his home on Silver street. Old
age and its complicatory diseases, is
given as the cause % demise.
Thomas Nayin was born in Ireland
a true son of Erin. When a young
man OF twenty-five years, he emigrat-
cd 10 this country going first To
Philadelphia. Later he came to Ma
rion county where he has resided
forty-two years, most of the time on
a farm. Nine years ago he retired
and came TO Marion to spend the
ebbing tide OF his life. June is the
Anniversary month of his marriage
which occurred more than a hall
century ago. He is survived by q
wife and ten children five Sons anc
five daughters, two children having
died in infancy. In St. M9rys Cath
been active in every progressive move
ment OF the domination, he was be-
loved by all ana the absence of his
efforts in it's behalf will leave a
void difficult to fill. Work for his
family was at all times labor OF
love and large circle OF friends and
aequaintances will miss his unfallinl
optimism and cheerful outlook on
life.
Funeral services win probably occur
from st. Mary's church Saturday
morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17

Staley. Sacriice E.ts-Spencer, Col
lins, McAllister. Stolen bases.
Duffy, Willoughby. Bases on balls
--On Sauter 2, on Zmich 3, off Par
sons, 2. Hit by pitcned ball Zmich
Sauter, Watkins. Struck out-By
Sauter ?, by Imicn /, by Parsons
Double r'ay-Spercrr to Collins.
Passed Gall-tReilly.. Umpire-Mc-
Dermott.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17

Two base hits-Redman, Weller
Sacrifice hits-Meehan, Kaaler. Stolen
bases--Nadinger Smith. Base on balls
--On Kaler. l. Hit Dy pitcher-Smith
Struck out-By Kaler, 4. Time-1:45.
Umpire-Handiboe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
MANsFIELp. &. LIMA. 2.

Lima, June 17-By agreement the
Mansfl sd Lima game here yesterday
was called at the end of the eighth
inning to allow the visitors to catch
a train. A series of mishaps and a
hit in the first inning gave the visi-
tors their winning lead Bucholz and
kaler pitched excellent ball. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17

under the management of man like
Frank Chance there is not the slight
est doubt here but what he would
develop into one of the Cubs best
pitchers. Johns is n hard worker and
is always IN condition. The directors
as well as Johns are highly elated
over the splendid offer. TRULY has
been acting as scout for Chicago for
several seasons. He umpired behind
Johns last year and he knows what
he can do.-Portsmouth Blade.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17

Two base hits-Lloyd, Moeller.
Struck out--By Lloyd, 8; Mcclure, 2.
Bases on balls--Off Lloyd, 1; Nc
CURE, 8. Double play-Humphreys
(unassisted), Stolen bases-Humph-
reys, Lallier. 2. Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Clintock, Lloyd, 2; Humphreys. Um-
pire--Bierhalter
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
TWO EWSOF SAM LANCFORD WHO RECENTLY WON ENGLISH CHAMPIONSHIP


d
% e az m some ears e
weighed e % 80 a he
a
i pc show aIa Iangb they a p
on nas. aLa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17

A marvellous preparation, containing
the most healing, soothing herbs
Relieves when all others fail. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea makes
life enjoyable, by bringing perfect
health and happiness. IS cents, Tea
or Tablets.
Charles Schmidt G Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
LANCASTER, 3; NEWARK, o.

Newark, June 17-Lloyd pitched
good ball but was given poor support
by a team that failed to hit behind
him. Mcclure pitched effective ball
although Wild, and allowed but three
hits. Fisher again played excellent
BALL Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17

Mrs. John II. stoll and Mrs. George
Salmon left this morning for St.
Joseph, Missouri, to attend the we'd
ding OF Miss Maude Smith, relative
who has often visited here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
TIGERS CAPTURE
THE last GAME
Get to Pitcher KaIer in the
Early Innings.
M'GuIRE AGAIN GOES STRONG
Former Digger Holds Ne
wark to Three Hits
Standing 10 Unchanged--Clubs
Shift About Today and Shake up
May Soon Occur. u
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

GAMES TODAY.
Mansfield at Portsmouth.
Marion at Lancaster.
Lima at Newark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17

evening. The attel dance was ex-
ceedingly large.
After tansacting the regular busi-
ness the scmi-annlal election Of Of.
fl'ers took place, II resulted as
follows: c. b. shettcrly, prcsl-
dent; William A. Rice. past presi-
dent; John Thombs, vice president;
Rosetta Cottrell guardian; Cecil
Deem. Chaplain; Horny &C. Smith.
guide; Edith SHINING companion;
Samuel flollenbalgh, sentinel; Vic
tor Decker, Waterman; Lawrence
Buhord, pianpist; Charles Conrad,
captain of the dasrce staff; r. a..
Curl and A, w. Thorpe, reporters.
10 was decided al THIS session 10
hold meetings hereafter on the first,
third aud hfth Friday nights of
each month 81
IA particular interesting feature
of the meetins was lecture deliy-
cred by MaypE Louis Scherff. Jacob
Price, grand deprty from Sharon.
Pennsylvania, was present and
offered some in-oresting remarks
for the good of the order. Mrs.
Thomas Napier NJ Pittsburg, was
another distinguished visitor npon
the occasion.
session. refreshments we're served
and an interesting social hour W
enjoyed. t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17

YlISnERDAY'S RESULTS.
Portsmouth, 6; Marion, 3.
Lancaster, 3; Newark, 0.
Mansfield, 5; Lima, 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17

Try the Mirror want ssaumE n,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
Ghe Social Dhirl.

| the diversion OF the occasion and
luncheon was served at half after
four o'clock. Jofer hours were
spent socially. Miss Leona Draper
was a club guest. H
The rext meeting will occur with
Mrs. Willis Draper, of the Boulc-
ward. en,
03
Last evening when Mrs. Lovfna
Straw returned iron a visit In Up
per Sa1dusky. she found her home
invaded bv PARTY OF the Lady Mhc-
cabecs who had essemblcd 10 hold a
farewell house picnic in her honor.
AT the close of the enjoyable df-
fair the delicious visnds were spread
In the dining room out-of-lopr
fashion. ~
Mrs. Straw leaves wednesday for
st. Francis, Kansas. where he will
make her future home. M
The Cucire club picnicked pleas
urably at Lincoln park yesterday
afternoon
The weatherman seemed TO be In
league with the merry makers, who
through his gra'e we're emabled to
participate in variety OF outdoor
amusements and partakc OF an elab-
orate picnic spread, and the occasion
proved to be In evcry way q red let
ter one for the club. Mrs. Anna
Price and Mrs. Walter Knable were
club gu ssts
Az the next rcgJlar meeting. Mrs.
Edward Price, Of Curley avenue.
will entertain.
In hcnor OF Miss s Margaret and
Lucille Crrran, OF Huntington. Indi-
ana, the Misses Dorothy and Anna
Curran, ot Windsor street, enter
tlained number of friends at their
homo Wcdnesda ycvening. The
time was given TO various amlise-
ments and NICE social time was
enjoyed ReTes,m6 nts we're SERVED.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17

AT MILWAUKEE 7, Minneapolis q,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17

The Aniicltia CLUB was entertained
pleasantly at the fcane of Mrs. Carey
Andrews, of Cherry street, Wednes-
day afternoon. AIT needlework was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17

Canton Marion,- I. o. o.
last evening with an ez
large attendance. Aftex
routine business. a
served and a geneY
time enjoyed.
concludi ,g featix
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17

American Association.

Batteries Walsh. Sutor and Sullivi
Steele, Arellanes and Carrigan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
ON THE DIAMOND

AT PITTSRURG-
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-29
Bulls Without Horns.

In his Irish Life and Character"
Michael Macdonagh has a choice col
lection of bulls. He called on hair
leaving the man tried to induce him
to buy a bottle of hair wash. What
sort of stuff is it?" he asked. "Oh,
it's grand stuff" the man replied.
Its a sort of multum in parvo-the
less you take of it the better"
A few days later the writer was
walking with friend over the Wick
low mountains, where they met a
character
well, Mick" said my friend. I've
doings lately" Och, don't believe
thin, surr," replied Mick Sure. half
the lies tould about me by the nay
bors isn't true"
The following notice Mr. Macdon-
agh saw posted in a pleasure boat on
the SUR:
1.-The chairs in the cabinet are for
ladies. Gentlemen are requested not
to make use of them till the ladies'
are seated"
And this he clipped from Kings
town newspaper:
James O'Mahony, wine and spirit
merchant, Kingstown. has still on his
hands small quantity of the whisky
which was drunk by the duke of York
while in Dublin"
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-29

For two weeks prior to the all i'm
ortant date, the lovers were as happy
IS meadowlarks, buying furniture and
.angines for their cottage. What a
oy it was to plan and execute. The
lays flew by like sun shadows racing
ser the lea-and then the bills began
0 come in, vulture like!
Anita had a long face that bright
June morning as she met Walter by
appointment at the cottage. Italy,
enice, the Bahama islands, Washing
ton-all were but dreams she had
dreamed! AS she stood in the door
way of the home-to-be waiting for the
suburban car to bring her affianced,
the thought flashed through her mind
When Walter came and found her,
there was a new light in her eyes
This suburban line runs on to
Waukegan from here, doesn't ito" she
asked. after an exchange of greetings
Yes, it is something like an hours
uni"
Walter, sup" hesitatingly
Yes, suppose what, Anita?"
'"fhat we give up the honeymoon
and"
Get married to-day in Waukeg8n!"
shout ed the Benedict to be. enthusi-
astically Anita, you're a trump!"
md he kissed her bushes all away!
1T was the most delightful honey.
coon in the world" confded the
bride, as they unlocked the door to the
ottage two days later,
Peat Venice and the Bahama
stands all to smithereens!" e. e'aculated
sndrews. Let's get dinner; gee, but
II Lungry."
O 9 O
Talk about mis- fortune. Ny birth
y, my wife's birtAd4y AMI the dec
rstors all come TO my J. >use n
anne month,
BYRON WILLIAMS
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-29
A Woman's Bargain.

An Oil City man who was detained
at the house for a part of the day,
handed his wife, who was going down
town, quarter of a dollar and re-
quested her to get him three cigars
for it.
When she returned she handed him
the package, remarking exultantly:
THAT shows that women can beat
men all hollow when it comes to ma
king purchases. l found place
where | could get eight for quarter
instead of three. Isn't that going
some?"
And the poor man, as he took his
medicine, merely remarked:
1T certainly is, dear. oil City
Blizzard
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-29

Andrews W g n {
W a | k n 6 forth
into Aga oemCne.
There had been a
purifying down
fall of snow and
t h o u S a n d S of
prisms glinted in
the lights of the
great city park as
t h e y wandered
along the deserted
paths. In sum
IN e r thousands
jCstled each other
here for a breath
of pure air and
swarmed about
the animal exhibit
amid the delight
ed cries of the
children, but only
a few with love in
their hearts and a
discerning eye for
t. e beauty of win
ter in is mOst
pl e a s a n t role
braved the nip
ping weather to
worship at the
feet Of Boreas be-
calmedi
With the great
g O ! d e n N Oon
bravely cruising
tie cloud sea, the
two lovers talked
of life and its pos
sibilities, of is
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-29
earLestEess


earLestEess and it's purposes-and
somehow as they talked the light of
understanding came to them With
cut wCrd, he drew her to him a1d
she did Tot resist as he pressed his
lips to hers and sealed a compact la
beled with a woman's yes"
AnG the honeymoon! That delight
full, roseate span of sweetness! They
would spend it in Italy, Italy with
her salubrious climate, her glorious
skies
Il have always yearned to visit
Venice" cried Anita enraptured All
the glory of Tassos day and the som
nolescent peace broken only by the
song Of the blithesome goIdolier. We
shall be very happy there!"
And then one evening while Cam
paspe and Alexander wandered
through a suburban village near the
city, they came upon a perfect dear
of house
"Ch, oh how l should love to have
that cottage!" exclaimed the house
wife to be-
When Walter had the deed in his
pocket, he locked ruefully at his bal
ance in the bank-but Anita should
have that trip to Venice, just the
samel
Il did so want to go abroad" sighed
that young woman, resignedly, "but
there are so many things We need
Walter, that l believe we should not
think of the trip now! Suppose we
compromise by going to the Bahama
isla alds. They say the climate is de-
lightful there-and, | shall be perfect
ly satisfied. dear,"
And so they talked of the salubrious
climate of the Bahamas and dwelt in
ecstasy upon the pending honeymoon
For weeks they planned-and then
Fate led Anita into a Persian rug
store When she emerged from the
subtle Vaccinations of the oriental,
Anita knew in her heart that the Ba-
hama islands were far too distant for
their rapidly depicting purse
There were tears in her eyes when
she talked the matter over with Wal
ter. He insisted on the trip, but she
was obdurate. They could not afford to
go to the Bahama islands-they would
go to Washington instead She had al
ways wanted to spend a few days in
the library and visit the places of his.
loric interest at the Capital.
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-29
Enqland's Oldest Canal.

The oldest canal in England was
originally a Roman cutting-the Foss
dike-running it's II miles from Lin
coin to the Trent, near Torksey. Deep
ened in the time of King Henry l.,
it was allowed to decay until 1910,
when the Edinburgh Stevensons both
widened and deepened it.
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-29
The sire re t ect.

"You r6o' le in the es cont appre-
ciate he IMPORTANCE Of Tie great mid
lie " st +" said he visitor.
I'VE dent eh. On the contrary, we
sit up nj his linking abcul the great
middle wcs.. Thct's where most of our
weather &C, }es from
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-29

Dispatch iz alwus the mark ov crate
abilitys, while hurry liz the evidence
ov a phew branes, and they flying
around so fast in the he'd, they keep
their owner alwus dizzy-Josh Bill
inpS
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-29

Dispatch haz dun all the crate
things that hav been did in this world,
while hurry haz been at work at the
small ones, and haint got thru yet
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-29
VISITS WITH
g UgGAE Y

Their Honeymoon.
1t was a srarkling right in mid
win or VII en- Anita Ralph and Walter
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-29
DISPATCH.

Hurry il a good phellow tew phite
humble bees, WHARF, if yu hav ever so
good a plan, yu kant make it work
we'll
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-29
THOUGHTLETS.

Better die poor and be sure of heav-
EN-, than die rich and not.
Be careful of another's feelings, if
you wish your own to be respected
Think well of yourself if you want
others to think well of you; but don't
think you are the whole push
The hand that rocks the cradle is
the hand that spanks the child
Harold Van Deusen, in The Sunday
Magazine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-30

condemn in me. My God! She bore seeing you eat cold cabbage with sugar and vinegar on it every day for twelve years"
 The old rose unsteadily. He was shaking from head to foot. Horace rose also, appalled, by the result of his words. His father leaned forward heavily on his desk. then he raised one hand and pointed to the door. His son hesitated moment torn between pity and resentment Then anger won the office.
 With the slamming of the door, the old man tot tered and sank back into his chair.
 'Tve done it." he whispered. i've driven Cecily's away from me forever"
 He buried his face in his arms and remained tionless while in swift review all the twelve years Of his married Tiff passed before him. He writhed as he remembered Horace's words about his mother.
 Suddenly he raised his head.
 "1 promised her," he muttered. "And I've lied! Lied to my Cecily! The boy will starve!"
 He rang the bell and Jefferson Mills came in.
 "Jeff,' said the old man. eIve had words with Horace and cut him off without cent-turned him adrift to earn his own living He hasn't dollar; he never has made one and never can. Two been