davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22
Published Every Fridays cents oop3.

/ Nevidel nikoho. Ako eoby pah-
1ka mrakava sa mu prctiahla pred
locima, hlavicku 81 sklonil, TAX sd
mu chcclo spat' Ia okamih 81 po
tlriemem, myslel ST.
".Pod'ze uz, Martinko, pod me-
dzi mas, zavolal mily hlasok pri
nom. | Martinko vstal l'ahko, ne
NAL AMI backorky, AMI kabahku i
predsa nccitil zifnn. Pochytali n
"a ruky viae ich bolo - n tam
eli a spievali V smrckovei hofke.
Ale Martinkovi zisicl ma um mal.s.
slamou pokryty domeek, Y hom
,namicka smutna, utrapcna. Zu-
zieka, mala sirotka, a nezbadanc
pecal utekat' domov, domov. za
kratky cas- tam Dol.
Mamicka sa pri stole modlila,
Zuzicka prave zaspala ma lavicke
pod pecou, ked Martinko priSiel.
Ale 90 je to? Mamicka .ho neboz-
kala, HAS jeho nepoe,lla, ba ami
Zahraj, domaci pes, nczabrechal.
ICo to-?
Len obrazok Spasitel'ov sa diva
nanho laskave, dprimne hovori
k ncmu: Nevidia ncpoauja t'as
Martinko. ty 81 uz anjelik, ako
III, co ia vodili po smrekovej hdr-
4 l.c.'
| Martinko zaplakal b6l M, horko
Ii vysiel Won domeelku. ia do
smrchovej horky. Tam 81 kl'aknul
ra kolena, sopjal rucicky, zaslze-
ne modre, oci uprel X nebu a mod
Ill sa: Me este, Roas moi! Este
sa nezahojila rama mamidke pri u
lirateni nasho otca, este je Zuzicka
raala. kto i'm da chlcbikas A ia
n vladzem, a ia al vyrobfm gfos,
kto by ich vychoval' Me este.
roze moi, nie!''
Tam ma kraji smrekovej h6rky,
lD'uro stryc krstny otec Ondrsi,
Fpreb1dzali Cd zimy zmeraveneho
ATartinka.
Vstavaj, Martinko, vstavaj!
lIamieka ia caka, Zuzi6ka pozera
won oblockom, ide Majtinko, ide.
Vstavaj, hol1bok moi, mech ma
laicka viac neplace. Kto i'm da pc
riaZe. kto ich vychovas Martinko,
Iartinkov'
Vrale Shy, studeny belly snah a
yricna prosba neboly mafne. Ia
Cal ostry victor, zahucala smreko-
"a horka Martink otvoril ocka.
"Martinko, Martinko, eoze tax
rseslamee Mamicka ia caka vo
dverach, Z,Zicka von oknom po-
ra, ide Majtinko, idc!" Pona-
hl'ajme sa, do vecera prideme do
mov!''
Vstal Martinko, nadobudnul 81
III sill, lebo mamicka, Zuzicka Ca
kali!
A Martinko uz siel. Celou ce-
stou rozmysl'al co sa mu sniva-
: 10. Ach, ako to zle bolo! Me, re-
lpoyie mamicke. lcbo by no ma bn-
dice nepustila a predsa vyrobil,
jedenast zlatych nesie domov,
bude ma Vianoce j ma kolace, ma
opekance makove q medove.
Zapalili svetlo V malom slamou
pokrytom domceku, ked' prave
dvere otvaral Martinko. Zahraj
zabrechal, Zuzicka zvolala: 'sTn
lie Majtinto!' mamicka bex slo-
va objala mileho synka naleho
hrdinu, ktory boiuje so xiyoton q
zivot "a zivot.
VSetci sn oni hrdinovia Ii mali
snhaji, ktorych vidime vandro-
vat po sirom svete, volaj1cich:
",lajte hrnce drotovat'!''.
Prisly j Vianoce. Boly j kolace.
j opekance $ makonl "a $ medom.
Il y = - ".
y tom malom domceku hola o.
pravdova radost opravdoy6 81 a.
site a vsetei 20 srdca spievali:
Narodil sa Kristus Pan, ve4el-
me SAL Map: Anda GiefAao
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22
MAR T'INko.
{Drotarska vianocna. J

ss --s-r-%r--
Pustite ma, mamieka, prosim
vas!' zavolal prosebne Martinko,
"pojde j stryc D'uro, krstny O.
tee Ondrej, we'd nepojdem sam. =
"Maly 81 este, Martinkc, ma.
", povedala Zuzka, mlada vdo-
va, ticho trasdcim hlasom.
..Oh ME ,mamicka, ia uz som
slci ma takd cestu, we'd i 4 tatkom
som Dol meste, vtedy som este
ami drotovat' nevedel. Donesiem
vam mnoho penazf, uvidfte, bude-
me mat ma Vianoce kola6e ma
kove opekance medom, donesiem
malej Zuzke cervene puncosky
2 mesta, len ma pustite, manic
ka.''
Laskave mn pohladila make
takmer biele vlasky so svoiim
.materinskym pozehnanim pustila
ho do sveta sfreho. Bob, otec ST
rot, no neopusti, ba MIN ide i
stryc D'uro j krstny otec Ondrej,
zk1senf, poriadni chlapi - daja
pozor ma maleho 12-roeneho chlap-
ca.
Martinko veselo kraGal dedi-
ny do dediny, detskym, slabym hla
skom kri6al: 'Dajte hrnce droto-
vat !! Videl chlapcov, GO sa ma
hanai, zabavali po l1kaeh. zastal
ma okamih, zatizil "a ich veselou
zabavou, ale mu prisla ma nm ultra
pena mamicka a mala sestri6ka,
zessd siroty, lie nemajl otca q va,
zne kracal d'alej "a povinnost ,ou.
Dobre sd fnu vodilo. Fo styroch
tyzdnoch postal mamicke A zlat-
ky, j tax pocital, ze sest tyz-
dnov pojde domov na Vianoce, a.
XII budd vsetci st t'asthi, budn i ko-
lace, opekance makove!
Bystro kracal "a zarobkom ma
dejou v malom milujdcom srdiee-
ku, ze prejde cas- rychlo a on bo-
haty pobezi domov.
.Bezal a prisiel ten cas-. Vsetci
traja drotari sa sisli meste u
herci. Martinko radostne rozpra-
val strycovi krstnemu otcovi, ze
, ma II zlatych, ba ze kdpil ma
lei Zuzke cervene puncosky.
"Pojdeme, Martinko, zajtra
rano, okolo 1O-tej domov. cez Ze-
leny Hal, ma Bielu Vodu, skra-
time 81 cestu.''
"Dobre, strycko, ale ia sa yeas
Sic pohnem, ia pomaly pojdem,
Wy ma dohonite.'
Nemal pomeskania. Ledva zc
svitalo, (no v ZINE neskoro svita)
Martinko wal kaps,l ma piece a
pustil sa ma cestu.
Ell, we'd ma. strycko D'uro j
krstny otec dlhe nohy, oni ma do
honia,' myslel 81, j siel-siel do
NOV. a. @
Cd severa vel'ky victor sa schy-
til, snah mn vial do oci, ale on ne
citil, nevidel mic, mic. len mamie
ku svoju smutn1, ako ho vo dve-
rach caka, a Zuzicku mali, ako
rozprava bielej ko6icke pide Maj
tinko, pide."
Zastal, akoby nevladal, obzeral
sa nazad, Ii neide strycko krst-
nym ptcome Nikde nikoho, len
victor dul vel Ky, i prinasal d'a-
leka, 70 smrekovej horky, hlasy
mile, hlasy anjelov.
Martinko sa poponahl'al, aby
zasiel ma kraj smrekovejS horky,
ne, tam docka stryca $ krstnym
kde je "a vetrom. tam 81 oddych-
lotconl.
" necitil zimu, nz nebol stude-
ny snah. Go mu victor do tvari ma
nosil, sadol 81 ma pen 4 dival sa,
ci nejddf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-02
HIDE MONEY IN ODD PLACES
oIdtime Gypsles Have Little Use for
Savings Banks, Preferrina to
Save Their Hoards.

Among their other queer ways, many
gypsies have a maggie fashion Of hid
ing money. Some of the younger men
and women use savings banks, but the
older members of the tribe still pre-
fer to keep their wealth in quaint hid
ing places. short time ago it came
out in an English police court that a
gypsy had lost 5000 from his bas-
ket In which his wares were carried.
The money, largely in gold, had been
kept tucked away under the small ar
ticles that its owner offered for sale.
Doubtless he thought that no one
would dream of looking for it in such
a place. On the death of Mary Anne
Doe, the gypsy queen, her relations
prepared to burn her cart, according
TO the usual custom Il had been
broken up, and was just about to be
fired, when sharp eyes detected the
CLEAN Of gold between two lengths OF
board that were nailed together No
fewer than 400 sovereigns were found
concealed in this strange hiding hole.
Other queer banks" are the Innings
of hats and coats, and hollow heels of
boots, which are used for boarding
notes. Even the stuffing Of the horses
harness has sometimes been used as
a hiding place for gold and paper
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-02
GOING 1T TOO HARD.

Overwork, worry. overeating and
lack of exercise and sleep are RESPONSE
bic for much kidney trouble. If your
bac aches and the kidneys seem weak
rest up and use Doan' Kidney Pills.
r. N. Parkinson, farmer, r. f. D..
No 4, Mineral Point, says: 81 do
heavy work on the farm all the time
and one day while lifting a heavy rock.
! got catch across the center of my
back 1t put me in past going for
several days and my Kidneys were in
bad shape | knew something would
have to be done to check the disorder
so | got Doan's and used them as di-
rected They drove every symptom of
the trouble away and gave me more
strength and better health generally.
My Kidneys have never bothered me
since and | feel as though | am doing
the right thing in recommending Doan s
TO others
Price go cents. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
MIR. Parkinson had. Foster Milhurn Co.
afgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-02
VICTIMS or EMPIRE.

The refugees from eastern Tbrace
are crowding into Greek ports The
ships which bring such as are lucky
enough to get aboard have hardly any
food for them and hardly any water.
They are discharged at ports which
have no supplies for them. The diplo-
mats and soldiers sat at the chessboard
and made moves, but the chessmen are
intentionally alive in flesh
The powers are expert in making
disasters. but are futile in dealing with
the consequences Of them They can call
ap war and starvation, but when people
come running out of the regions upon
which pest has descended the job of
relief is IN the hands of sentimentally
narrowed citizens in faraway lands.
The main factors in the cause of dis
aster pass on the other side of the road
A few diplomats make an agreement,
reverse an agreement, or forget an
agreement, and whole countryside
arises in terror and fees, starving,
from regions in which they no longer
dare to live to regions which have no
means of supporting them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-02

Your UNCLE SANS credit is mighty
good His last loan Of half billion
was over subscribed billion dollars.
This is but one indication of the gener-
al trend of business, and indicates that
we do not lack for capital for good in
Investment purposes Big industrial
issues are also being rapidly taken up
and the outlook for returns to the farm
er for his products are more encourag-
ing, save for the matter of transpor-
tation The great demand for cars for
fuel transportation has made it difficult
to provide cars for grain and live stock.
and the farmer receives no Direct benefit
if he cannot get his goods to market.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-02

that long to get on my feet A girl
back home has been waiting for me.
I'y going home TO marry her"
He picked up the paper knife and
began drumming with 1t on his desk.
Alice felt her own heartbeats keep
time to 1t. He went on almost as
though he. were talking TO himself.
I'm be glad to get out of New York
and into that quiet little town. They
don't do things there as they do here.
The girls don't smoke and wear skirts
up to their knees and make clowns of
their faces, thank God" He pushed
back his chair abruptly and stood up,
I'm leave everything in your hands,
Miss Warlng. l want to tell you how
much depend on you and trust you"
He gave her hand firm hard pres
sure and then the Office door closed
after him. Alice neither cried nor
pressed her hand against her heart nor
leaned over to kiss the place where
his hand had lain. she just sat there
Sat there very still, with her head
dropping a little, looking out past the
roofs to the sky that was sapphire
blue, studded with nails of silver light.
She sat there while all her dreams
died and her youth seemed to slim
away and her heart felt like piece
Of lead that had dropped into her
bosom by mistake
When at last she put on her hat and
adjusted her veil her hands were
steady. but she had made a momentons
decision She would keep her posi-
ton and run things until Mr.. Merrill
was almost back; the day before he
arrived she would leave. The sight OF
him afterward would be daily torture
10 her, the sund of his voice would
cruelty her she was going to do the
only thing she could--try to forget
him in other work
But John Merrill as he stepped Off
the train to the wooden platform of
Evanston was another man. He felt
younger. He drew in deep breath
Of air and strobe delghtedly down the
platform wondering why Airline hadn't
come to meet him. He longed for the
first sight Of her pretty face with the
smooth light hair, the pale skin, the
delicate innocence of her mouth.
John Merrill, you don't know me -
John Merrill didn't He had never
seen this girl before But he had seen
many Of this type; he had just left |
them all behind him, so he thought.
in New York. She had a raklsh hat |
IN the top Of a bobbed light fuzz of |
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-02

W y! McSluro NshspApeF S1AuiSAte'J
Miss Warlng?"
Alice Waring laid down her pencil,
turned her smooth brown head toward
her employer and said in her clear
vibrant voice. Yes, Mr.. Merrill"
ITS not about business, Miss War
ing"
If the pulse in Alice Warnings throat
beat faster, If the color for "A moment
touched her clear white skin, John
Merrill did not see 1t. He was looking
past her out Of the office windows
across the angles of roofs into the
street below where people like ants
we're crowding out of the doors. 1t
was five o'clock.
I'm going home"
John Merrill's black brows were
bent, he was looking dreamily past
the buildings past the swarm of in
sects in the street below into his own
thoughts. Alice Waring had never
seen quite that expression on his face,
but She had imagined 1t. She could
have closed her eyes and seen the
mouth that shut so firmly, the square
chin, the pleasant redbrown skin, the
keen hazel eyes just as well as she
did with him here before her.
She waited for him to go on. Alice
Waring was the well-trained secretary.
She knew when to speak; she knew,
too, when silence was better.
"You knew / lived in the middle
west?"
She nodded For some reason her
breath was coming faster: she could
not have spoken If she had tried.
you've been my secretary for four
years haven't you? And it's taken me
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-02

Of Versailles. We are not pledged
morally or legally to support it. On
the contrary, the disposition of the
nation is to keep our fingers out OF the
European fire, and that disposition is
not weak ening as events unfold. We
think the force on the Rhine is a source
of ENHANCEMENT, an anomaly. and a
useless expense The quicker the Pres
dent orders it home. where it belongs,
the better.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-02

THERE is not a nation in the world
which presents easier opportunities for
the representatives of foreign nations
to attempt to put over propaganda than
the United States. We have little rea-
son to doubt but that nations before
the war had their paid propogandists
here to further their interests. and we
have less reason to doubt that MANY ma
tons now are attempting to Influence
public opinion here in favor Of other
interests, particularly in relation to the
cancellation of foreign debts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-02

THE Wisconsin Highway Commits
sion's monthly report Of accidents for
September shows that there were a
total Of 1893 accidents on the State
Trunk Highways during that month.
The number Of persons involved was
s64 Number of persons killed, IL.
Number of persons seriously injured,
So. The accidents occurred as follows:
On straight road. l41; on curves and
corners, % at intersecting cross roads,
10; at railroad crossings, ID Other
places 5.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-02
SLAVE TRADERS AND PIRATES

| Free translation from the Greek starr
The agreement of Mudania is the
index of European civilization.
When France bent every effort TO en-
shaving Germany she had at least the
threadbare excuse that she was taking
measures to protect herself against a
new attack by her old opponent. But
now, i'm insisting on the reestablshing
of the Turkish empire, neither she nor
Italy has any moral justification, how
ever transparent, however artifcially
masked. The railroad and harbor con
cessions which the Italians and the
French have obtained from Renal tell
the story clearly These brides prove
how the too victors sold themselves to
the Turk. how in exchange for stock |
holders dividends they gave up 1000, 900 !
of Christians to bow anew to the Mus |
sulman's yoke,
The action OF those great nations 10
that of a slave trader. of a pirate on
a large scale. Nobody but slave
trader would thus disregard the tears
and entreaties of all those victims;
nobody else would barter away the
dictates of conscience and please the
lust of cruel enemy. We have here
the proof that those free nations of
western Europe are not worthy either
of their freedom or of the victory
which America won for them. They
deserve to be tributary TO the Germans,
and even to the serfs Of that very Turk
to whose demands they are servilely
submitting.
Top buggies for $4,000 Get our
prices on Milk Wagons, Harnesses,
auto painting, trimming and repairing.
Fitzgibbons Brothers,
2im4 Monroe, Wis.
Go to j. J. Mauger for watch and
jewelry repairing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-02

you know how hard 1t is for a rich
man to enter the kingdom Of heaven
said the severe moralist
Enter the kingdom of heaven r. ex.
claimed Senator Sorghum. Why, it
has gotten SO rich man can't even
subscribe to a campaign fund"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-02

THE Back to the Bible movement
has spread wonderfully, and major
part of the circulation of the daily news
papers of the nation are how using BIZ
BILE quotations each day Of the year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-02
AMERICAN BAYONETS ON THE
RHINE.
Chicago rrIbune,

Chicago Tribune
Premier poincare is reported 20 have
urged our ambassador in France to
recommend the retention of the Amer
lean troops on the Rhine Our predic-
tion is that Mr. Herrick will 90 as re-
quested NJ. Poincare has assured Mr..
Herrck that France is back Of a plan
to reimburse us for the expense Of main.
tanning this force abroad out of repara-
tions
Very reasonable, but not, we trust.
satisfactory to Washington. We think
that, save for a minority which is still
fighting the late war, fguratively
speaking. the American people are
unable to see why we should have an
armed force occupying territory of a
nation with which we are at peace.
1t is true it has been minated that
the German government wished our
troops 20 remain, but that, We take it.
is choice Of evils and in any case is
not decisive consideration for us.
The Rhine force is relic of the
armistice. We did notisign the peace
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-02
SCHOOL DAY.,

at The World Theatre
IL will make you feel younger. better
and happier
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-02

THURSDAY, NOV. 2. 1922.
IS cts per month
Serial No. II $3.50 per year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-02

Top buggies for $4,000 Get our
prices on Milk Wagons, Harnesses,
auto painting, trimming and repairing.
Fitzgibbons Brothers,
2imA Monroe, Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-02

inferred weekly as second class matter at the
posroifce " Mineral Point, Wisconsin
under the act of October 1879.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-02

Go to j J. Mauger for watch and
jewelry repairing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-02
The Girl Back
Home
BY JESSIE DOUGLAS


&c by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-11
Beginning and Commencement

The Latin commencement Is more
formal than the Saxon beginning. as
the verb commence. Is more formal
than begin. Commencement is for the
most part restricted 20 some form of
action, while beginutns ma on re-
striction, but may De applied 30 ac-
ton. state. material extent. enumera-
tion, or to whatever else may be con-
ceived Of as having hrst a part. point,
degree, etc. The letter A Is at the
beginning (not the commencement) Of
every alphabet.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-11
Announcing BABY

A circus press agent, becoming tn
father of = healthy boy, scorned t,
send forth the customary conserya
tive and engraved announcement, ant
substituted the following:
He is here He il here!
He is here!
The Greatest, Grandest, most Gilt
teringly Gorgeous Gift Of God!
A BABY 5s
Opens an unlimited engagement al
the home Of Mr., and Mrs. Henry J.
Tanbark.
Positively his first appearance in
any crib. .a
Nine--count ther-perfect pounds
See his burly, bouncing and brobding-
nagian boyl rs
See him toy with his ten tempting and
Misunderstanding toes
Hear him cry with his loud, lusty and
leonine lungs!
SEE HIM Fed
The tidy, tRut and typically trim
trained nurse will tip him his boiled
and brittle bottle in six superb exhibit
lions daily-morning, matinee and
evening. 1,i,
Grand Vocal Concert Immediately
Prior to Each Palpitating Perform
Anee. After which the great wonder
SLEEP
Miraculous, Mysterious.
Sublime.
Present this card at the door.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-11
Forty.txo Year, Ago.

Rummaging through his keepsakes
few DAYS ago, Sam Riggs unearth-
ed q little pamplet that brings back
memories Of days AZ years ago. The
booklet is entitled Bylaws of the
Stock Board Of District No. 6, adopt
ed for the better observance of the
rights of stockgrowers at the annual
roundup 1880" District No. includ-
ed the Payette valley and tributaries.
The officers of the board were Charles
Oaks, J. w. Patton and H. c. Riggs,
the latter the father of Boise, Henry
and Sam Riggs and Mrs. w. c.. Lam
groise. The members of the asso-
citation were: II. C. Riggs, VIM. Sayne,
d. H. Garland, Charles Cakes, Rich
ard and Tom Williams, Warren King
back, David Murray, Peter Pence,
Henry Erwin, Daniel and John Regain,
John Smearage, NJ. H. Gill, j. NJ
Martin, j. A. Bennett, Cash Nichols,
Sheridan Anderson, Lisbon Basye, z.
j. w. Patton, A. B. Bailey, C.
T. Burdge-all names familiar to the
early settlers now living in the val
ley. OF the members only few sur
vive. John Regain is in Colorado,
Tom Williams, in feeble health, is liv-
ing in Emmett; Sheridan Anderson is
spending his days in comfort at the
l. o. o. F. home in Caldwell; Cash |
Nichols lives at New Plymouth; War
rem Klingback lives with his son on
the butte ranch. Jim Patton died q |
few years ago, and Peter Pence of |
Psyette few weeks ago. David Muir
ray was the father of our David |
Murray, ]. NJ. Martin, father of Char
les Martin, Jim Bennett an uncle of
Price and John Bane, and Lisbon
Basye a brother Of John F, T. Basye.
Those surviving are full of days and
awaiting the call to the last roundup
,erenely and expectAntly.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-11

H., ! fnthSrS cares, fIowGr, i
pretty trinkst, may win . bsbyJl
smile. but yGu cannot bsrga1n With n
for gold. III
Youth When .It MaSt M; ~ MIL
VIII never grind aOain Win the Nater
that has pa1b11. All ~ wealth n
the world cannot buy heck the zest
and joyousness Of youth or the care
free happiness Of maidenhood when
has blotted them out.
tn Love Of Good Woman: Her
love. Ike aybaby's smile, cannot be
bought with gold. Men may barter
silver and gold and precious stones
for . base counterfeit, bat true lovs
that lasts eternally ID tho most pre-
.ious gift . woman can bestow. No
ran II rich enough to buy II; no
nan IL too poor to possess Il.
Entrance Into Heaven: Money will
,uy every material thing there ID to be
'ound In his world, but not . penny Of
can be taken into the next and used |
o gain admission into = stats Of Ina
Mortal bliss. The keeper Of tbs
gate 10 not susceptible To
rihsn. There, ct least, money has no
aIue.