davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
BOLTON NOTCH
Plums Being Shipped to Hartford
 Wholesaler.

Miss Sadie Howard of New Yora and Miss Hattie Warner of South Manchester are visiting at the homo of Mrs M. F.. Howard.
 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pitkin of Hart- ford visited friends here last Satur- day. They have just returned from trip abroad.
 Fred Barnett spent Tuesday iu Hartford.
 First Selectman M. M. Howard waa in Andover, Vernon and Hartford Tuesday on business for the town.
 Miss Mary Cross had a number on friends from Hartford at her home Monday and Tuesday
 Mrs. Nellie Harvey, who has been keeping house for M w. Howard, has returned to Hartford Mrs. Fannie Standish has taken the place.
 Miss Mabel Howard spent Wednes~ day in Manchester
 F. c. Atkins is shipping fine lot of plums to Hartford wholesale house.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
WEST WOODSTOCK

Merwyn Kirkpatrfc of New York is visiting his mother, Mrs. Richard Preuss.
 Miss Edith Chace of Providence vis- ited her sister, Miss Lulu Chace, at Knelm, over Sunday.
 Nr and Mrs E. L. Morse made a business trip to Hartford and Plain vile the first of. the week.
 Mrs. E. T. Perrin and Mrs. Harry Buck have ben spending the week in New Haven.
 Mrs. Earl Bugbee Of Worcester has been at E. T. Perrin's this week.
 Miss Ella Biakesiy of Bristol is at knelm for a while
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
SPRING HILL
Mrs. Leonard Smith Meets with Go- eident-Neiahborhood Pionie-Rirtt- day Party.

Sunday morning Rev. Dwight Spen- cer of New Hampshire, an old time resident of the place, preached n very interesting sermon. Mir Spencer was known as the KoIke place. He has been a missionary to the Mormons in Utah. Mir. Spencer in his remarks said that here was where he heard his first Sunday school lesson.
 Mrs. Bellows of Brooklyn N. Y.. is visitor at Mrs. Emma Gardlngs for the month of August.
 Mrs Donald Smith met with an ac- cident Wednesday afternoon, after re- turning from a visit with Miss Julia. Moulton. An auto passed the horse shied.f and on gaining the road Mrs. the wagon The hind wheel passed over her. She was badly bruised. but no bones were broken. Joseph She'll ing caught the horse and assisted Mrs. Smith home. No damage was done to the team.
 The neigihborhood picnic at w. P. Wiide's on Tuesday was pleasantly spent and all reported a most enjoy able time.
 Monday Mr. and Mrs. Carol Hawk ings returned from their wedding trip. They are staying with the brides mother until their new home is ready for them.
 Mrs. LumbIy Street and family met with a slight accident one day last week when trying to pass the big steam roller at work on the grading be- yond Mrs. Bessie Barrows place. The horse became frightened and turned the occupants out No one was seri- ously hurt
 Louise Gardner, ten years old, cal@- brated her birthday with paPaw M@ her young friends on Wednesday. N pleasant afternoon was spent by all
 MT and Mrs. Herbert Kirkpatrick and two children of Cromwell made O. trip in their auto here and back again Sunday. after calling on friends in their former home town.
 Mrs Josephine Amdon and Mrs. Green are the guests of Mrs. Harold Hawkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
ATTAWAUGAN

Mrs. Lapearl, who has been very i'll with pneumonia at her sisters in Danielson returned home Sunday but Still has a hard cold.
 Rev. D. w. Adams and family are camping at the lake on account of Mrs. Adams health
 Miss Bessie Emerson of North bridge Mass. is visiting her aunt, Mrs Albert Robinson.
 Miss Daisy Weeks spent Saturday and Sunday in Webster
 Misses Nellie and Ethel Perkins of Linwood, Mass. were recent visitors in this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
WESTF0RD.

Mrs. and Mrs. James Chism of Sche- nectardy. N. r.. are visiting their par ents, MT. and Mrs. Charles D. Chism, here.
 Mrs. Emma Carpenter and friend from Charlton. Mass, visited Mrs. Carpenters mother. Mrs. H. A. East man. over Sunday.
 Miss Helen Cole of Allentown, Mass, is visiting at her uncle's, A. G. Bar lows.
 A. Olin Griggs has gone to Hartford where he is to take a bride. Miss Jessie K Dennigon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
POMFRET CENTER

Mrs. Wendell P. Brown and daugh- ter Mary. of South Orange, N. J., are visiting Everett E. Brown.
 The old James Clapp house is being torn down to make way for a new building.
 Wolf Den grange gave a very en- Joyable entertainment Wednesday evening. It was young peoples night and arranged by Edith Briggs, Roxie Wilbur and Lyman Fitts. Instrument al selections were given by Louise Fitts and Gladys White. and an amus- ing farce by several of the young peo- pie. Ice cream and cake were served and dancing Followed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
HOLLAND COUNTY.
GURLEYVILLE
Large number Attend Funeral Of Mrs. Lucy Farrar-Summer Visitors in Town.

Miss Lila Simonds from wilimantic was at her home over Sunday.
 Saxton Floss from Boston has been recent guest at o. H. Conants.
 Miss Eliza Langer is visiting rela- tives in New Haven.
 Rev. Frank Adams from willimantic preached a stirring sermon Sunday morning on Repentance and Regenera- tion. He will preach again next Sun day, August IA. The vesper service in the evening was led by Mss Arlene Durham.
 Funeral of Mrs. Lucy Farrar.
 The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Farrar, wife of Benjamin Farrar. was held at her late residence last week Monday. Rev. J. F. Roberts attending. Burial was at Storrs. The deceased leaves a husband, i've sisters and three brothers. Two of her sisters, Mrs. Martha P. Durham and Mrs. Henry Hanks. are residents of Mansfield. The funeral was largely attended by rela- tives and friends. Three selections were sung. Two duets by Mrs. Phebe Hanks and Mrs. Nellie Conant. and the other by Mrs q. A. Walker and Miss Ida Smith. The deceased was a wom- an of deep religious feeling, and had travelled some, using her power for healing. She came to GurleyVllle home. While apparently in good health she was stricken with paralysis. Death occurred four weeks from the time she was taken Ill. Her husband has the sympathy of the community.
 Arnold Potter was a guest at H. E. Simonds on Sunday.
 Miss Arlene Durham has been guest of relatives in Chaplin for a few days.
 Miss Helen Poland is spending the month with Mrs. Robertson on Long Island.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapman en- tertained Mrs. Chapman's parents, MT. and Mrs. Eli Weeks. from Westford over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
WOODSTOCK VALLEY
Local Men at Legislative Reunion.

Miss Maude Leonard has arrived at her summer home here.
 Mrs. G. F. Briggs has returned from New Haven, accompanied by her daughter Mrs. Emily Butler.
 Mir. and Mrs Frank Bennett of Ten nessee, Fred F1annery af Far Rock away, N. Y, and Henry Vroom of St. Louis, Mo, arrived at Allen W. Ken yon's this week.
 Mrs. I. P. Briggs entertained the Glover Circle on Wednesday
 w. S Kenyon and Miss J. Louise Kenyon spent Sunday in Putnam.
 A. H. Eldr@fge attended the legisla- tive reunion in New Haven on We'd nesday-
 Dr. Cooper and family of Springfield yieited F. A. Cooper the past week
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
WESTMINST

Morris Goldstein of New York is at his home here.
 Mrs. George Rathbun, Miss Grace Rathbun and Mrs. A. A. Smith enjoy ed a drive to Wiilimantic Tuesday.
 $. A. Clark of Central Village was a caller on frineds here Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Fleming have returned from a visit in New York.
 Miss Alma Newton spent Sunday at her home.
 Uriah Bingham remains very feeble. The Colt family has arrived at their home in this parish.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
EAST WELLINGTON

MT. and Mrs. Fred H. Ten Eyck oa New York have returned to their home after making their parents, MT. and Mrs J. Osborn, a visit.
 Mrs Baldwins daughter and grand~ daughter are visiting her on the eXs Congressman Holt place.
 Harold Cushman Is getting better.
 George Bridges is also improving slowly.
 Mrs. Baldwin has a very Knowing cat which opens doors. If she finds ono door fastened she goes to anotheri keeps trying and never says fail. George Wilson was in Stafford this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
PLAINFlELD

Misses Alice Bradford and Edna Ashley are spending a week at Fran conia. N. H.
 Mrs. Nella Bradford and family took an auto trip to Chaplin last Sat urday.
 Mrs. Irving Hubbard is spending the month of August at H. B. Lester's place
 MT and Mrs. H. M. Bushnell have week.
 Miss Alta Dodge has been visiting her friend, Miss Florence Eley.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
NORTH STERLING
Mir. and Mrs. H. A. CIeaver Go to New Jersey-Oid Home Visitors.

Mir. and Mrs. Howard A. Cleaver, who came here from Milwa ukee last spring and bought the Burrell Hill place, and who lost their home by fire last March. have gone to New Jersey and will not return. They have the sympathy of all here in their great loss. They leave a large circle of friends here who wish them better success in the future.
 Mrs. Arthur w. Logee and children of Danielson visited at George c. Spooner's last week
 Mrs. John Wood is entertaining her children and grandchildren from Paw tucllet and otehr places She has sev- enteen visitors.
 Miss Clara M. Spooner has been wis., iting relatives in Danielson the past week
 A. G. Denison and family of Moosup are at the old homestead, the Albert Ti1linghast place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
NORTH WOODSTOCK
Picnic of the Child Family We'll Att
 tended.

The picnic of the Child family was held Wednesday at Pond Factory. on the site of a carpet factory located and operated by MT. Child, one of the first settlers of Woodstock. One hun dred and thirty were present to en- joy the day.
 Cassius Child of Maryland is calling on old friends in town.
 MT and Mrs. Lyon of Providence are visiting the Misses Bishop.
 MT. and Mrs. Banta of Bingf7amton, N. Y, and Miss Mary Adams of Prov idence are guests of Mrs. Matilda Morse this week.
 are visitors at William Browns.
 George Jeane has purchased a pair of horses of William Gordon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
ONECO.
Local People Attend Camp Meeting at
 Greene.

Miss Annie Mcconnell is visiting Mrs. J. E. Dougherty.
 The Misses McDermott Of Derby Ct, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Frank Carpenter.
 Miss Clara Vaughn is the guest of L. Ella Wilcox
 Rev s. Thatcher and wife returned home Tuesday.
 Leon Barr is home for a few days. Rev. S. Thatcher attended the funeral of James Dixon last Wednesday.
 Mrs. Annie Foley was in Providence Wednesday.
 Mrs D. s. Kenyon and Miss Flor ence Thatcher were in Moosup We'd nesday.
 Mrs. Horace Hathaway returned home Monday night
 Several local people attended camp meeting at Greene on Friday (tem- perance day).
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
BOLTON
Meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society
 Visitors In and Out Of Town.


 Guests at Mrs. J. J. Sweeneys ars Mrs. Jack Quinn, Miss Katherine Quinn and Miss Bessie Murphy od Hartford.
 Indianapolis visitors at Mrs. Louis H. Sevey's are Mrs. J. J. Cooper Mrs. E. M. Ogle and Miss Lillian Reeves.
 Mss Jennie E. Pomeroy came from Utica, New York. last week, and im with her sister Mrs. W. C. White.
 Anthony Cordain of New York is spending his vacation in town.
 Mrs. Robert Northam of East Hart ford is spending the month with her children at the parsonage.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Quish have returned to South Manchester after m stay of some weeks at the Center.
 The Ladies' Sewing society Of thS Congregational church met with Mrs. Frank Strong Thursday afternoon.
 The Misess Foster of Hartford are at their cottage for a short stay
 Miss Mildred Sumner Is visiting in Rockville.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

washed away in the freshet last win of others is doing the work
 Thomas Bradford and Miss Mar jorie Bradford of Putnam were visi- tors over Sunday with MT. and Mrs. W. B. Gallup. Frank w. Martin and family and MT and Mrs. w. B. Gallup were wis itors Tuesday at the Bradford home stead in Canterbury
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
STAFFORDVlLLE
Sunday school Picnic to Mashspaus

Mrs. Anna Ballard who has been spending several weeks with her niece, Mrs. Martha Goodwill, returned to her home in Waltham, Mass, last week.
 Mrs Lima Booth who has been spending d number Of weeks with Mrs. Hubbard in Wales. Mass, re- turned home last week
 The Sunday school Of the local Methodist church is holding Il picnic at Ferry's Inn. Masha paug to-day tSaturday.) The bus left the church at o'clock q. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
STERLING
Large Attendance at Crescent Park
 Picnic.

The picnic of the NJ. E. Sunday school. held last Saturday at Crescent park. was largely attended.
 Mrs. John Babcock is entertaining her two nieces from Norwich.
 Miss Helen Burke of Willimantic was a guest of Mrs. Dennis Dougherty last week.
 MT. and Mrs. T. w. Baker have been spending week at Oak Bluff
 Miss $. Louise Parsons of Thomp- sonville is the guest of friends here.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Belanger and two children are visiting in Beecher Falls Vt
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
ABiNGTON
Wolf Den Graneers Attend Webster
 Picnic.

Wolf Den grange was well represent ed at the grange picnic held at Bates grove, Webster. Mass.
 Miss Nellie Kent of Clinton, Mass is visiting her niece, Mrs. Orrin Weeks
 C. P. Grosvenor, who has been at the Day-K KinbaIl hospital for some time has returned to his home here and is being a trained nurse
 Mrs. HenrI LaForte is at Marcy HOl- low caring for her mother, Mrs War ren Baker, who is i'll.
 Mrs. Ellen Horton, who has been liv- ing in Danielson, has returned to her former home here. the Dennis farm.
 A. J. McGorty is entertaining friends from Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
MANSFIELD DEPOT
Deer Becoming Rather Too Friendly to Our Local Farners-PAstor ArA ranges Vacation.

There will be no service at the BapA tist church until August 2s, as tho pastor is having a two weeks vaca- ton.
 Ralston Sherman of Hartford has been spending a part of his vacation with his grandparents.
 Mss Ida Sanger and Miss Mildred Wells of South Woodstock are guests of Rev. R. Fl. Sherman on Ripley Hill.
 Fred Toplin and family of Occum have been visiting Frank Toplin.
 Deer are becoming rather mors friendly than is pleasing to the farm CTS, as they are feeding on beans and other crops.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
ASHFORD
Recent Sales of Real Estats

Mir. and Mrs. George I. Richards of Providence are at Tho Outlook for a week
 E. NJ Grant has purchased d tract of land from E. E. Weeks.
 John Miliken is very feeble.
 F. H. Bennett has purchased the George Smith place.
 George Baker of North Windham spent Sunday with friends here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
HOWARD VALLEY

Mrs. l. F. Hawkes. and son, Clayton, visited MT and Mrs. c. F'itts in Bris- tol Conn., over Sunday
 Boarders at the Curtis tavern are MT. and Mrs John Omera of New Ha- ven, MT. ". $, Curran and family or New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
GRISW0LD

Ars- Samuel Gardner. who was talk en suddenly i'll Sunday morning. is 6ut slightly improved.
 A small party from this place en- 9cye6 a trip to Watch Hill Tuesday.
 Mss Bessie Leonard visited relatives in tc8z thia week
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
CHAPLIN.
Auto Party from PiainfisId-Repairin
 Dam at Mill.

Mrs. Joseph Moves, Mrs. Nella Brad ford. Miss Alice Bradford. John and Cecil Bradford and Fred Weeks, all of Plainf1eld, formed an auto party that spent last Saturday at w. E. Gallup's
 Charles E. Ross ia taking advantage of the low water in the Natchaug river to repair the dahr at his mill at South Chaplin, which was partly
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
RAWSOM
Guests at the Pond Lily Farm Dur
 ing the Week-PersonaI Mention.

Guests at the Pond Lily farm for the week were MT. and Mrs Joshua Yeomans of Norwich, MT. and Mrs. Frank Yeomans and Miss Pearl Yeo- mans of Hartford. and Elmer Griggs of South Manchester.
 Sumner Hillard and Amos Stone spent Saturday in Norwich
 Henry Kenyon was a Willimantic caller on Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Dwight Phillips are taking a few days outing at Crescent Beach.
 Mrs. Ruth M. Baker has returned to South Swansea after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. l.. C. Stocking.
 Frank Phillips was a recent Provf- dence visitor
 Charles Phillips of Plainfield was in town Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

The Ladies' Missionary society is to meet at the parsonage Friday, August 19.
 Miss Theodora Peck has been ap pointed teacher of Latin and English in the High schools in Gouveneur, New York
 Algernon Gallup and family are at the Gallup homestead.
 MT. and Mrs. John Selmes are spending the week at Old Orchard Beach Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES.
HANOVER

Missionary Society Meetine-Miss Peck's Appointment for Coming
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
Miss Mabel Whitaker Weeds Spence
 H. Child.

Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. at the home of her uncle, Dwight Whita- ker, Miss Mabel Whitaker was ried to Spencer H. Child. Eben- ezer and Marion Carpenter of Putnam, cousins of the groom. were flowers girls, and Chaun- cey s. Child of this place. brother Of the groom, and Mahlon Whitaker of Worcester, brother of the bride. acted as ushers- The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. George F. Waters in the presence of some fifty relatives and friends. The bridal couple were the recipients of many gifts. The groom is the son of Judge Clarence H. Child of this place, and the bride was formerly a popular teacher in town. After a short wedding trip they will occupy a home in Lancaster, Mass, where MT. Child is employed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

Tn Alabama a man has been sent to the penitentiary for IS years for hay ing stolen S1.1S.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
WOODSTOCK
William M. Gallup Meets with Slight Aecident-Pretty Wedding CeIebrat- ed Tuesday Afternoon.

Miss Agnes William of New York is visiting Dr. Bowen.
 Rev. Fl. w. Boyd of Amherst is to preach again next Sunday.
 Clarence R. Hall has gone to the Adirondacks to tutor for a month.
 Mir. and Mrs. Marvin F. Hyde are visiting in UncasVille and makin g trips to nearby shore resorts.
 MT. and Mrs. w. J. Lindeman and son Walter were at Watch Hill on Wednesday.
 On Monday as William M. Gallup was alighting from a wagon by step ping on the rim of the front wheel. the horse started a step and MT Gallup was thrown to the ground, breaking his left wrist.
 North Adams, Mass, for a visit.
 Miss Nellie Chandler and Mrs. Will liam Mathewson were in Worcester on Monday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-19
Elnathan Sherman, Eight-Two Years
Old, Never Touched by a Razor.

A story comes from Middleboro, Mass,
about an enthusiastic, eighty.
old whiskerite named Elnathan Sherman,
who in all his life has never been shaved
by q barber and has never shaved him
self His eighty year-old counte-
nance knows not the touch Of razor We
are not so informed, but we may well
believe that he possesses magnificent and
unabridged whiskers
1t is not stated that be is proud Of
those whiskers, but that may be ac-
cepted as q matter Of course. Anyway,
he Is extremely proud Of the fact that
he has never shaved, and he attributes
his length of life in part 10 that fact,
Mr. Sherman is something Of a statis-
tician, and he points with pride to the
saving Of time and money he has made
by his abstinence from the razor habit.
He figures that If he had shaved regular
ly every day, beginning at the age Of
sixteen. he would have scraped himself
no less than 34,l52 times, and if he had
been shaved by BARRIERS il would have
cost him nearly $4,000, while total
Of one year, two months, three weeks,
and four DAYS would have been consumed
out OF his life
These are interesting and appalling
statistics and indicate what many men
waste in time and money ia the course
Of their lives upon a matter that is con
sdered important. But we are here
brought into contact with the old doubt
rs to whether money saved is always
money actually earned and puts one TO
the good by just SO much. Can Fl.
nathan show us the four thousand dol
lars that he saved by not shaving?
And to what noble use has he put the
year, two months, three weeks, and four
days that he triumphantly snatehed
from the BARRIERS. Is It not more like
~, on the other hand, that this saved
time was eventually wasted, and that
Elnathan lost vast amount Of educa
tiou and enlightenment which be might
have gained from listening to the H.
luminative discourse Of the BARRIERS and
reading the instructive literature Of the
barber shop while waiting for his call Of
"Nextlug
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-19
aForgiving Old Gentleman.

The governor Of Vermont is a for
giving old gentleman, and no mistake.
lie appoints his late bitter opponent for
the goyenorsbip, NJ. J. Hapgood OF Peru,
to a commission to report on a suitable
memorial to the author OF "Green Noun
tain Boys" Now if be will take ap-
portunitv to similarly honor his other
two competitors for the nomination, +.
q. Fleetwood and J. X. Batchelder, a
striking biz Of diplomacy viii have been
contaminated and all pre-eonvention
wounds healed We commend for in
stance. the appointment Of Mr. Fleet
wood to the honorary position on a com
ui sion 10 determine as 10 whether the
snowfall on the top Of Cancels Hump
d on the inereaEe. the same TO report
rs findings in 1852 Mr. Batchelder
would be just tie man 20 Be pleased with
ths appointment IN a commission TO
investigate the question IS 10 whether
Re pike Of SQuantum pond were becom-
inr moro wlli-eyed aud IL So the remedy,
The report % be made TO the town fish
ana game warden not later than 1922
Both commissions should serve without
paw, Of course. and bear their own eX-
euses.--Rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-19
SAYS That Andrew Carnegie Is Not
Liable for Any Personal Property
Tax Whatever.

"The Times that are Caesars" is The
title Of the leading article IN the De.
cember American Magazine. In il the
author shows up the rank injustices Of
the personal property tax law. OF Mr.
Carnegie, who pays every year 100000
in personal property taxes to New York
the author says,
Every year Mr.. Carnegie settles a
personal tax bin OF 100000. representing
an assessment Of five million dollars
probably about one.fortieth Of what he
IS worth The friend of the personal
property tax, the demagogue and no
litical confidence man points 10 this bin
and says See therel that Is what the
personal property tax does. Without
ii, all Mr. Carnegie's holdings would ga
free aud the burden would fall on the
poor If he is an upstate delegate he
Is particular to say that it would fall
on the farmer But wherever he comes
from, he makes IL clear that Mr.. Car.
negie is caught in the grip Of the law
and gives up the money on that tax
bill from iron necessity, and that II
fairly breaks his heart to part with it,
"And you believe him.
'Air Carnegie is no more legally liable
for that tax than | am. 1t could not
be collected from him against his will
any more than IL could from me.
"But ne owns sl0,000,000 Of first
mortgage corporation bonds, every cent
taxable under the New York law3 Oh,
no; not a bond. A trust company owns
them, and he owns the trust company.
That's all.
"You have seen a lineman handling
live wire with rubber gloves. The
gloves do not interfere with his man
agement of the wire at all; they only
protect him from being killed Mr. Car
negie insulates the tax-lightning of his
bonds by the medium Of a trust COM
pany.
Gle has made no bones Of saving that
he is not liable for personal taxation
In New York. and while he thinks it IS
pretty sourvy Of the tax department to
rate him as high as five million dollars,
he will stand IT, His tax bin Is simply
euphemism. It means nothing more
than what he thinks it is worth to be
citizen Of New York. He has the
same opinion about giving at that rate.
or giving anything. that be has about
giving some town q library or making
a donation to the fresh air fund.