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Unit 6 Billionaire-1

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Every morning billionaire Milton Petrie walked from his New York apartment
 
and bought a newspaper from a ragged old man on the street corner.
One morning the man
[ wʌn 'mɔ:niŋ ðe mæn ]
wasn't there.
Petrie learned that he was very ill
[ petri 'lə:nt ðæt hi: wɒz 'veri il ]
and was in the city hospital.
Immediately, Petrie went to the hospital
[ i'mi:djətli petri went tu: ðe 'hɔspitl ]
and paid for the old man's medical bills.
Later, when the old man died,
[ 'leitə wen ðe əuld mæn dɪd ]
Petrie also paid for his funeral.
The old man was just one of many people
[ ðe əuld mæn wɒz ʤʌst wʌn əv 'meni pi:pl ]
that Milton Petrie helped with his money.
Whenever he read about personal disasters in the newspaper,
[ wenever hi: ri:d ə'baut 'pə:snl di'zɑ:stəz in ðe 'nju:speipə ]
Petrie sent generous checks, especially to the families of police officers or fire fighters injured at work.
He also sent checks to a mother who lost five children in a fire,
 
and a beautiful model, whose face was cut in a knife attack.
It cost him millions of dollars,
[ it kɔst him 'miljənz əv 'dɒlərz ]
but he still had millions left.
He said that he was lucky in business
[ hi: sed ðæt hi: wɒz 'lʌki in 'biznis ]
and he wanted to help those less fortunate than himself.
"The nice thing is, the harder I work, the more money I can make,
 
and the more people I can help" he said.
Milton Petrie died in 1994
[ miltɔn petri dɪd in 1994 ]
when he was 92.
His will was 120 pages long
[ hiz wil wɒz 120 peiʤz lɔŋ ]
because he left $150 million to 383 people.
His widow, Carroll, his fourth and last wife, said
[ hiz 'widəu karɔl hiz fɔ:θ ənd lɑ:st waif sed ]
his generosity was a result of the poverty of his early years.
 
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