[A Daughter of the Land by Gene Stratton-Porter]@TWC D-Link book
A Daughter of the Land

CHAPTER XII
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He lifted his mother out of poverty, he dressed her 'in purple and fine linen,' he housed her in the same kind of home other rich men of the Lake Shore Drive live in, and gave her the same kind of service.

As most men do, when things begin to come their way, he lived for making money alone.

He was so keen on the chase he wouldn't stop to educate and culture himself; he drove headlong on, and on, piling up more, far more than any one man should be allowed to have; so you can see that it isn't strange that he thinks there's nothing on earth that money can't do.

You can see THAT sticking out all over him.

At the hotel, on boats, on the trains, anywhere we went, he pushed straight for the most conspicuous place, the most desirable thing, the most expensive.


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