davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-26

L
Twenty-Five DOIIarS!!
Win onz oae Hundred and Forty.ue miles Staqinq
Powell q Co.'S u. states MaiI-Stage Line.
Columbus Miss. via. Barton, Aberdeen, Athens Mill
gille Toll Gate, Russelvlle, and Franklin Springs to
Tuscumbia, Alabama. Daily to Aberdeen, Tri-weekly
10 Tuscumbia, and Tri-weekly
From Aberdeen, via. Cotton Gin Port Smithville
Fulton, and Crppledeer, to Tuscumbia, Alabama and
PASSPORT Mississippi.
This Line connects at Aberdeen with Barney Lanes
Line to Holly Springs and Memphis, and at Tuscum-
bia with Carter & Hough's Line to Columbia, Nash
Mile and Louisville.
0IJ-Through Tickets TOGO
Charleston, Camden and Columbia, South Carolina !;
Savannah, Ga
Pontotoc and Holly Springs, Mississippi
Nashville, Tenn
il BROWN, Agent
Office at the Columbus, Hotel.
Columbus, Miss, January l, 1853. 5o:x
=.4-1=zs' CONTEMPORARY.
Main ST. one door Eastof j. H. Ectors Grocery Store,
COLUMBUS, Nj.
THE undersigned takes this method of informing the
citizens and ladies particularly of Columbus and
the surrounding country, that he intends keeping a
full assortment of Coneetionares such as the follow
ing articles, to which he invites their attention:
Plain and Fancy Candies.
Sugar Almonds, Couryander, Anisette and Sugar
Plumbs, Lemon, Mint and Cinnamon Drops, Lozenges
of all kinds
Plain Candies,
Mint, Cinnamon, Sarsalras, Couryander, Lemon
Anisette, Winter Green Burgamot, Cream, Honey
Cream, Peanut and Molasses Stick Candy.
Nuts.
Almonds, Peacans, Coco, Hasle Cream and Pea Nuts
Groceries,
Sugar and Coffee, Moasses, Ale and Cider Flour
Cheese, fine and common Tobacco, Cigars Of the
finest brands, assorted Pickles. Walnut and Tomato
Netrhups assorted Cordals, Brandy Cherries, Pepper
Sauce for family use.
Fresh Fruits received on every boat-such Figs
Raiscns, Oranges Apples, Bannas and Pine Apples
TOYS both of sugar and wood of every description
Cakes of all descriptions.
The above articles sold by wholesale retail, cheaT
for cash and if my Candcs not the best made il
the country, | viii make charge.
Orders from town and country merchants thankfully
received and punctualy attended to at the shortes
notice. NJ W. PETERSON
n. B.-Oysters received fresh every boat.
Columbus, Jan. Is, 1888. 5l:tf
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-26
j. R. POWELL & CO.'S
Daily, Accommodation and Mail-Stage Line!

COLUMBUS, Miss, via Pickens- .<-.
Jville Brdgeville, Clinton, Eutaw, u
Greensboro, Marion, Selma and Ben &-&SS-M $50
on, to Montgomery Alabama.
Through Tickets to Charleston, Camden and Columbia
South Carolina, and Savannah, Georgia,
Greensboro, Ala. to Tuscaloosa, Ala daily. Green's
boro, Ala, via Wildwood, Portland, Livingston, Lau-
erdae Springs and Dalevie, to Herbert, Mississippi
Tri-weekly.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-26
WATCHES. CLoCKsAND JEWEL EE

carefully repaired, andwarranted Of-2s7sN
IL free on Main Street, in the building hereto ~
fore occupied by James Blair as Drug Store, yss
Ano1lst IS. 1859. si:sf "a, KNAPP
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-26

CURIOUS CoNUNDRuM OR REBU$-A gentleman.
from Conecuh county desires to exert ngenul
y in solving puzzle with which he says school mas
ter in that neghborhood has recently been the
people,. 1t is stated as follows aisld Ia s,iIs.Tus
"a Wagner passing store, was asked what he
had in his Wagon He replied: s4eFas1ta I'D liteu
Three fourths of cross, and circle complete -
An upright where two semi-circles do meet
A ect-aRgleltriangIe standingon feet - 49,
Two semi-circles, and circle complete. 8-3e h7'
Glmre.--What was in the wagon! s2a1
This is very ingenious 'puzze'-4but after somaii;
tie study, we can cry esgeka Thus threefouFths ola
cross is a TIA circle complete is AZ @. An gpn-
wright whesetwe semi-eircles meet il. B.. "A trian'
gle standing on feet is A, Two semi-ciEcies faTe
and circle is O.. TOBACCO is what was in the
W4ggon. ~. 8, =. -.
That We goner may iea9 on 80
~-cS~~~~-~o,-~~-~~- s1'4
A Dutchnlan being called upon fof, a toast
said = - -
Here is to der heroes who it, plced ard died
nit der pattles of Bunker 10 ~ t.l.-s
| Drank standing.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-26
THROUGH TICKETS TO

CHARLEsToN, CAMDEN AND COLUMBIA, 5. C., AND
SAvANNAH GA, VIA. TUscUMBIA& CHATTANOOGA,
rr,vontv.GVc DOIIarS!!
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-26
HAMILTON & YOUNG

SheriR's Sale.
T WILL Sheriff, in pursuance of the statute in
such case made and provided, sell to the highest
bidder for cash. in front of the Court House door, on
Monday the day of February next, likely negro
man, named Roland, satisfy the Jail fees and other
expences of his commitment, he having been adver-
tised according to law.
Given under my hand this 9th day of December
1852. w H. H. PATTERSON,
Sheriff of Lowndes county, Miss.
Dec IL 1852. 46:5t
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-26
JACOB GETS THE MITTEN.

ANSWER TO ''wAIr FOR rnE WAGON"
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-26

The party of Col Logan found Morgan and his
and their home.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-26
NUMBER 5.a....,.,.a,
--------z-----z<sss sUgp

ing and the uminary of heaven rose, and still 1oz
found him seated near the expiring embers In hiasdsz
right hand he held small stick, with which he was
tracing the name of ELIZA" on the ground and his
left hand lay on his favore dog by his side, looking
first the ruins and then his with evident
signs Of grief, Morgan arose The two brothers now
made search and found some bones burned to ashes, =
baneatb he L;Cb snrasJ;r - - = 49, - sss
oak consecrated by the puest and hottest recollec
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-26

JOHN w. WOODRUFF.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-26
Powell & COS U. states NLaiI-Stage Lin

Win on7y one Hundred and FOrty:Ue males Maging
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-26

thank you Mister Jacob but I'm not inclined to 30,
Your wagon is so clumsy and your team so very slow,
And tho twoud makeyo happy, with your Phillis by
your side.
To go in such "turn out' would be shocking to nv
pride,
CKoRus.-To ride in a wagon,
An old, rusty wagon,
squeaking lumber wagon,
'Twould be shocking TO my pride!
Beside jolting wagon
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-26

JOHN A. BATTELLE.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-01

Rogers, the venerable author of
the "Pleasures of ofMemOry"i is still living in
a charming mansion in st. james Place,
London
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-01-05
STUDY AND BUSINESS.

Ia learning. concentrate the energy of the
mind principally on the study the attention
divided amang several studies is weakened by
the division; besides it is not given to man to
excel in many things But while one study
claims your main attention. make occasional
excursions into the fields Of literature and
science, and collect materials for the improve
ment of your favoritc pursuit
Tie union Of contemplative habits con-
structs the most useful and perfect character
contemplation gives relief to action; action
gives relief to contemplation A man unac-
cnstomed to speculation is confined to a mar
raw routine Of action; man Of mere specs
lation constructs visionary theories. which
have no practical utility
Excellence in profession and success in
business, are to be chtaine! only By perscve
ring industry None who thinks himself
above his avocation can succeed in it. far we
cannot give our attention to what orr self,
importance despises. None can be eminent
in his vocation who devotcs his mental ener-
~ to pursuit foreign To it. for success in
what we love is failure in what we neglect
Hunts Merchants Magasine.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-01-05

!. have seen farmers who neglected to
mend their fence in the spring. till after plaLt.
ing AID allowed their cattle and other stock
to ramble about till they had no control over
them which nine times out Of ten viii aake
them uhruly.
z. have seen farmers pasture their swine
in the highway. without yoke, ~ rlng is
their nose, greatly annoying their neighhprs.
BY turning up the turf before their dwellings,
ready to enter the door yard OF gasaep whoa
ever there is bar down. or ss,. open or
hole IN the fehce forgetting ste rule. what
ever We would that men should d. TO you, do
We even 90 unto them"
3. have seen farmers let their bes. land
grow up to briars and weeds. and remain
from year to year encountered with ull man-
ner Of trash. thus fulfilling the proverb. 81
went by the field Of the slo,hfal. aud the
vineyard Of the man void of understanding
and lc. It was covered with thorns. snd net
ties had covered the face thereof. aud the
stone wall thereof was broken down.
! have seen farmers who had tolerable
theory Of farming in their heads, but not the
first principle in practice. and were like the
Scrbes and Pharisees. for they say. and do
not
s. have seen farmers who thought it
wicked to cultivate fine garden. shrubbery.
ornamental trees flowers, or anything to make
their homes pleasant and inviting. not dis
ceruing the hand Of the Creator in all the
works of nature-but who esteemed it no sit,
to suffer their children to grow up in idleness,
rowing about with no taste tor anything per-
taining TO home.
g. | have seen farmers who let their tools
remain in the field III all weather. and dur
ing the winter, saving great deal of time
10 not carrying them to aud frcm their store
houses, it is true hut forgetting the old max
i'm "A penny saved Is as good as two pence
earned
| 7. | have seen farmers WHO knew erougl
of farming without reading the Cultivator
and could not afford to take it. but who were
able to pay for novel, or some trash paper
of the day
s | have seen farmers who-were very of
fcious in their neigIbor business, and
strange as it may seem, neglected their own
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-01-05
HOW TO USE A coal srovE.

The fire should not be permitted to die
out. during the wioter BY keeping the fire
up an immensely Of trouble is saved. and par
adoxical as it may seem it is cheaper The
reason is this, the coal burns out during the
long nights. because the door Of the steve is
shut, whereas. If the door Is left open it will
not hnrh out ard will be perfectly alive III
the morning.
Less coal is therefore consumed There
is no danger in leaving the door open. as the
draft zi1Hd@ays Strong enough TO carry the
sparks mp the pipe c,imney II any enc
s'ecps IN the room. the upper sash Of TIE win
dow Should he lowered. two or three inches.
even in coldest weather and more when in
milder.
Having comfortable fire IN the room in
cold weather. and yet enjoying fresh air by
means of ventilation is the very ideal Of coin
fort. and is ut the same time nm encourage
meut also to the habit Of early rising Shake
down the ashes, therefore before retiring fill
mp the stove with coal. aud leave the doar
open if you wish to sare yourself and scrvauts
deal of trouble ia the morning aud ut the
same time ccnnoni SO coal But by all
means open the window il it is only the
width of an inch % statesman.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-01-05
CALiFOVSIA NEVIS.

1t appears that California has gone for
Pierce and King by about 5 900 majority
instead ef Is COO as first reported.
At the date of the departure of the Gold
en- Gate from San Francisco. business was
very brisk Lumber, to arrive, was selling
as high as $3.50 per NJ end flour at $42 pei
barrel
1t is estimated that the losses by fire III
California during the last three years, amoant
to 500, 900 900. The State Journal. how
ever, considers the estimate fifty per cent too
high.
In Sacramento city $50 houses had been
erected in blue days. some brick and two
stories high One small lot 80 by 40 feet
is rented ior 81 oG0 per mouth ground rent
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-01-05
VULGAR WORDS.

There is as much connection hc.wecn the
thoughts aud words as between the sonl aid
badly the latter have the power to ieaet up
on the soui aud leave the stain Of corruption
there. A young man who allows himself to
ase one profane or vulgar word has not only
shown there is . foal .pot on HE mind but by
the ntterance Of chat word he extends that
spot aud inGanss it. I'LL hy Indulgence it will
Se.a t,,,llnfr and ruin Tie Whole soul BE
careful of yur words - vcll A. your thoughts
IF you control the tougns that no improper
words are pronounced by it. yon viii soon he
able 10 eontro. the mind and save it from
corruption You extineuis.i the fire by smnth.
ering It. OF prevent thoughts bursting ont in
language Never utter q word anywhere.
which you would be ashamed 70 speak in the
presence Of tho most religious man. Try this
practice little and you will soon have com
mand Of yourself
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-01-05
MARTINsBURG, VA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY j. 1853

bcneyoleHee a. an angels She bought the
wood aud entered the clildren's names at
school.
On her way home she met Susie Birdloug.
accompanied by several fashionable scquain
tances. not one II whom chuse to recognize
her Had she been fashioeably dressed, the
resul. would have been different.
Was sue gamer Or loser by wearing that
I'D bonnet? Her owa happy heart, as she
mounted the steps Of her fathers mansion.
and took il carefully of. whispered "a gamer +"
The angels, those bright intelligences, who,
bending from the Mount Of God, keep watch
over the actions Of men, and shout to each
other for joy when they see mor,als bearing
one aaofher's burdens" and fulfilling the
law Of love-" shouted in one united chorus.
then. we fancy, "a gainer.' bu. Susie Bird
long and several individuals belonging to her
highly aristecraiic c;,ces thought otherwise
Madison Family Tisitor
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-01-05
-7-7-7-7F-FTJSgI~~
EDITORIAL LIFE.

The following remarks Of DR., johnson, give
an answer to many complaints OF the people
of the present day - know no class of the
community from which SO much disintcrested
bepcvulence aud thaukiess labor are expected
as from editors Of newspapers They are
expectedto feel for every one but themselves.
to correct public abuses aud private ONES al
so, without giving offence sustain difficulties
of others without regard to their own: to
condemn improper measures Of every one and
not do one at the same time. They are ex-
pected to note everything that is Important
Or extraordinary in mems opi,ions their no
tce must be calculated to please every one,
and ut the same time to offend none"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-01-05
vol. 53.-NO. "A.



y am going 10 stop my paper said ME
serly subscriber 10 nswspspsr, 20 one OF
his ueip hhors. i cannot afford 70 take t.
'iinw musL docs il cost : year Z asked the
neighbor.
Two dollars and hail. was the reply.
And cant ynu aG9rd two dollars ard
hall year Think Z IT, only twn dollars
aui a halt yeal. A yesr i l"ng time
Perhaps yoa have oaly few such 70 spend
here ON earth A year whole year . d
only two dellars and a half year. A d
what d, yoa get FIR your money! large
aud closely printed useful sheet; giving yeu
the news &c tue week. and large amount II
miscellaneous rssiing--philesophical, grave.
and humorous. And you canaot afford two
dollars for such paper whole year
Wei declare neighhor you talk like IN
experienced man never thought OF II Ia
just tina, light before 1t ia only two dollars
aud half a year. aud yet the paper cones
to me every week aud love to read il, ! III
ways nnd something in it that is interesting
to me Aud moreover, on second thoaght |
perceive that. after I'll, good newspaper il
about the cheapest thing man can faYe.-
He gets more reading for bis money than 30
can in any other way
True ncighbov. aud this shows. that what
have already said is true; newspapers seem
to be designed almost exclusively for the
poor No man is too poor to take good
newspaper because it is the cheapest thing
hc can have.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-01-05

/ hold it indeed to be sure sign Of mind
not poised as it ought to be, IL il be i~sensi.
BILE to the pleasure Of homs to the little JOYS
ind endearments Of a family, to the affection
Of relations. TO the fidelity Of domestics.
Next 60 being well with his owa conscience.
the friendship and attachment Of man.
family and dependents seem 70 me one Of the
most comfortable circumstances Of bis lot -
EI's situation. with regard to ,ithrr. forms
that sort Of bosom contnrt or aisqaiet, that
sticks close to him at oil times and seasons,
and which. though he may now and ihei For
get It, amid the hustle II public or the hurry
II active life. will resume its place in his
thoughts and its permanent effects on his
happiness. at every pause Of ambition or Of
bappines.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-01-05

BI-The more tendcrly aud warmly ene
loves. 50 much more dues ie discover IN him
self defects rather than charms that render
him not worthy Of the beloved Thus are
our little faults first made known to US. when
we have asceuded the higher steps Of religion
The more we satisfy the demands Of consei
cnce. the stronger they Became Love aud
religion are here like the sun BY mere day
light aud torclight. TIE air of the apartment
j. pure aud uudisturbed by single particle ;
hut let in sunbeam, and how much dust aud
notes are towering about.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-01-05

rs9-The following is good recipe for
makipr fire kindlcrs hy which mnch trouble
may be saved Take 4 quart If tsr and
three pounds Of ros;n, melt them. bring to .
cooling Temperatures. mix with as much saw
dust. with as little charcoal added rs can lie
worked in: spread it out while hot upau the
board; when cold, break up into humps Of
the size Of large hickory mt; aud you have
at small expense. kidding material enough
fer household one ear They will casily
ignite from math. and burn with strong
blaze long enough to start any wood that is
Ct 10 bnrn" II thrown on the topof CRATE
full Of coal. they will kindle fire IN very
short time, and without any trouble.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-01-05
Selected Tor tae Gazette.)
THE BIC ER LAND.
From the c.rm.n OF schm,d.


A father and mother lived with their
two children in wild island Of the vast ocean.
upon which they bad been cast in a snipwreck
Roots and plants served as their food, the
spring was their drink. and cavern in the
rock their dwelling place. Fearful storms
and tempests oftentimes raged in the island
The children could not think how they had
come to the slaud; they knew nothing at all
Of the great ixcd land. Bread, milk. fruits
and whatever else was Of costly nature
were things to them unknown.
One day. four Moors. in a little boat, land
cd on the island. The parents were delight
ed, ard hoped that now they would be de
livered from their troubles. The boat how
ever was too small to convey them all oveI
together to the land and the father would
hazard the voyage frst.
Mother and children wept, when. with fee
BILE step, he went on board the vessel and
the four black men carried him of But be
said: Weep not On the other side it is
better, and all Of you are coming there pres
cntly."
When the beat came again, and took the
mother away. the children cried still more -
But she also said: ~ ecp not. In the bet
ter land we shall all see each other again.
In while the boat came to take the TIVE
children away. They were very much afraid
Of the black meE. ard tremhled at the fearful
sea, over which they had to pass. In feat
aud trembling they approached the land
But how rejoiced we're they, when thei'
parents stood ON the shore, gave them thei
bands. led them to the shadow of tall palm
trees. ard ON the blooming TART eutessai,,sf
them with milk, honey, and dainty irui; =
"Oh. bow silly was our fear said the chill
dren; I'VE should not have been afraid. bu
glad. when the black men came to conduc
us to the better laI d
Dear children said their father, lou
passage from the dcsoate island to this beau
iilul land has tor US yet higher meaning
There is bef,rc Us all, a still longer j''ur
ney tn far more beautiful had I he wi,ol
Of the earth al, which We dwell resembles III
island; this glorious la.,d here is AZ cmhlrul
however faint. Of heaven; the voyage hithe
over the stormy sea is death That boa. re
minds us "f the bier. on which mcu. dresse,
in black shall one day carry us forth Blu
when that hour comes, then we |, your moth
er. or you ,lust leave this world: yet tea
not. 70 pious men, VIII have loved Con
and done CHRIST will. death is nothing bu
a passage over to the better land"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-01-05
FiDELIry.

Never forsake friend When enemies
gather thick around him. when sickness falls
upon him when the world is dark aud cheer
less this is the time 10 try thy friendship :
They who turn from the scene Of distress, or
offer reasons why they should be excused from
extending their sympathy, betray their n.y.
pocrisy and prove that selfish motives only
prompt aud move them. tyou havea friend
who loves yeu--who has studied your inter
est and happiness = defended you when per
secuted and troubled. be sure TO sus.aia him
in adversely Let him feel that his Kindness
Is appreciated and that his friendship is not
bestowed upon you in vain.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-01-05
ExcELLEsr RULES.

To remember that We are subject to fail
ings and inirmites Of one kind or another.
10 bear with and not magnify, cacs others
infrmitIes.
10 avoid going from house to house for the
purpose Of beariug news and in6rmities
Always turn deaf ear t slsnderous re-
ports. aud lay no charge against one unless it
is well founded
II one be in fault tell him in private before
il is mentioned to others,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-01-05

portifal.
THE cHuncn PORCH.


From Pendcnnis. by William Makepeace Thack
Grey. Written to fiji frontispicce OF an Annna
Spanish damsel is seen fastening to church. Wit
prayer book, and youth is hidden in niche
watching ber.]
Although / enter not,
Yet round about the spot
Sometimes hover,
And at The sacred gate,
With longing eyes wait
Expectant OF her.
The Minister bell tolls out
Above the City's rout
And noise and hamming;
They've stopp'd the Ginning bell,
! hear the organs swell
She's coming, she's coming
My Lady comes ut last,
Timid and stepping fast,
And Fastening hither,
With modest eyes downcast;
She comes--shes here she's past
May Heaven go with her
kneel undisturbed, fair saint!
Pour ont your praise or plant
Meekly and duly,
will not enter there,
To suly your pure prayer
With thoughts unruly.
But suffer me to pace
Round the forbidden place,
Lingering a minute,
Like outcast spirits who wait,
And see through Heavens gate
Angels withinit.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-01-05

td-"Dang me. il don't believe tho
worlds wheelbarrow.' said jolly incbrl-
at. as he rolled along the pavement. "snd
I'm the wheel revolving on haxis. Now
I'm in tho mud" said he as he fell headlong
into the gutter. land now I'm on dry land"
as he fetched up on the enrhstonc. His con
GLIDING remark. as his boots followed his end
down an open cellar way. was. NOW the w'ell
is broken. and the vehicle is out Of repair"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-01-05

nzg-No one can pursue solid learning and
frivolous pleasure at once.
Early religion lays the foundation Of hap
piuess both in tune and eternity.
Those are never likely to come to good
who are undutiful to their parents.
life OF full and constrnt employment Is
the only safe and happy one.