davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-10
CORRESPOND ENCE OF THE DAY BOOK
WASHINGTON, d. G., Jan. 4th.
TO The Editor Of the Day B 1ok--

w Aehi4Npi'N, Ne Wy Jan. ttH'
TO The Editor Of the Day B )ok--
Monday was rather gay day in the fash
had to call around, in order to pass the COM
pliments OF the season. The matinees at the
various hotels were sustained by the proprie-
tors with commendable degree of liberality
for the accommodation of their guests, and
those who called upon them. The private
receptions were as gay and varied as the
most fastidious critic could well desire
The day being excessively cold, many per
sons were kept at home, to enjoy less enti--
cling, but more domestic comforts
Monday night, the Theatre opened here
with Howe's Company from the Baltimore
Museum. They opened with the "Hidden
Hand" dramatized in an exceedingly dull
manner, and devoid of all concentration OF
the relative characters represented by the
talented authoress of the popular story
Capitola Black was rather inferior in COM
parison to the admirable personation of that
rolicking character by Mrs. Howard in Wat
kins' version of the Hidden Hand, played in
Norfolk during their engagement there some
time since. The Theatre here is kind of
one horse affair any how; the building is
disgrace to a second class country town, and
a whitening shame to the patrons of the
Drama in the Metropolis. 1t is matter of
pride and qualification to me to crow upon
the beauty of our own little Temple of the
Muses. incomparison with the Metropolitan
Barn.
do most truly hope, for the benefit of all
nervous disposed individuals that those de-
ciples of Apollo who discourse most discor-
dant sounds by the month for Uncle Sam,
have not been engaged by the present man
agement of your Opera House. No wonder
the "Star Cousins" could not draws that in
fernal orchestra was well calculated to break
up any institution. 1t appears to me that
each individual in it was animated with
strong dere to see which could make the
most noise. "Harmony spread her wings
and flew weeping away" when they opened,
certain. We hope that the Drama may be
properly appreciated in Norfolk, provided
they can get company worthy of patron
age.
Mrs. Archbold, one of the ladies attached
to Howe's Theatrical Troupe, slipped and
fell ear the Depot on Monday morning, just
after leaving the cars upon their arrival from
Baltimore, and broke her arm in two places.
The Gremen, in order to inaugurate the
New Year with a muss, had quite row
yesterday evening on Pennsy lvania Avenue
and 18th street, which ended bloodless, and
with grand trial of speed between a grey
buck uniformed Policeman) and belliger-
ent fireman. Force Of circumstances and
slippery pavement was his downfall, so he
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-10

DIR r L Fullerton, who killed DR. Jos NJ
Reynolds, at Raymond, Miss, has been
bound over for trial in the sum of $40, 900.
The members of the Baptist denomination
in Winches ter, Va, design erecting suit
able house of worship in that place.
It's understood that Gen j Harvey Car
son, intends to resign t he position of Brga-
der General Of the Virginia militia.
Joshua L Boughton, formerly merchant
at Tappahannock, died in Essex county on
the 18th ult.
The we'll known corps of Washington
Greys, of Philadelphia, have received stand
of Minnie muskets from the State OF Penn
sylvania.
John NJ Speed las been elected captain of
the Lynchburg Rife Greys. The company
was speedily organized last Wednesday
night.
As usual, about Christmas and new year,
the interior papers contain numerous mar
riage announcements.
Five men, Perry, Axon, Knowles, Pinkard
and Holeomb e, have been arrested at Column
bus, Ga, for an attempt to abduct negroes.
There were but 10 marriages in Danville,
Va, in 1859.
Miss Mary Schwartz, aged 16, was burnt
to death in Baltimore last Thursday night
Major James Murrell, aged Is, died in
Campbell county, Va, on the 25th ut.
A woollen factory is to be started at Snow
vile, on little river, Pulaski county, Va.
Henry Cline, an aged citizen of Shenan-
doah county, Va, died on the 22d Novem-
Der.
They are talking about establishing man
afactory of shoe pegs in Georgia.
The report of a rising among the negroes
of Richmond county, Va, is without foun-
da ton.
The death of Judge Peckham, of Albany,
N. T., was announced day or two since BY
mistake, in the Northern papers. Judge
Daniel Cady, Of that city, is dead, but Judge
Peckham "still lives
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-10

southsrn Rights IN Georgia.--A southern
rights meeting was held.at Savannah, Ga
on the 30th ult. The resolutions authorize a
vigilance committee of twenty-five citizens
TO be appointed by the chairman OF the
meeting, whose duties are prescribed. They
also recommend direct importations, non
intercourse as far as practicable with the
abolition communities of the North, and
urge the propriety of employing native
teachers and patronizing Southern schools
and colleges. They also call upon Southern
representatives in Congress to protest
against and resist the right of representa-
tiVes of those Northern States whose Leg
islatures have passed laws violatiTe Of the
provisions of the constitution and the fugi
tive slave law, to occupy seats in that body.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-10
Our Washington Correspondence

We present to-day both OF the letters of
QUO Washington Correspondents, which
have been detained somewhere betw cen here
and the Metropolis by the late icy embargo.
They both present their usual spicy variety,
and are too good to be lost, though little
uehiud the date.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-10
NJ A Rim e N e w s.
PORT OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH.
ARRIVED.


TUESDAY, Jan. 10th.
Steamer Louisiana, Russell, I'm Baltimore
HAMPTON ROADS.
Ship Empire Queen, jolly, l1gdays I'm CAL
lao, with guano for orders.
MEMORANDA.
Arrived at Kingston, Jamaica, Dec. 10th,
Brig Emery, from this port.
Schr E r Bennett, Irwin, fm this port, al.
rived at New York on the 18th in distress, with
loss of sails.
Schr Empire State, Atwood at New York,
18th, from this port.
Spoken Dec. 29th, big Tallulah, FIN New Or
leans, for this port.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-10

All Communications, &C., intended for in
srtion, and Letters in regard to this paper.
hould be addressed to JOIN r. HATHAWAY,
editor and Proprietor in order to ensure
AiteullOD.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-10
Thirty-Sixth COngress-First ses
sion.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.
SENATE. s
SENATE.
Senate met at the usual hour.


Senate met at the usual hour.
Mr.. Seward and Mr.. Douglas appeared in
Their seats this morning at the opening OF
the Senate. There was but slim attend
dance.
Mr.. awin introduced bill to organize the
territory OF Nebraska. Referred.
Mr.. Brown gave notice of bill to estab
llsh Government printing Office
MT. Davis introduced bills to facilitate the
enlist ment of soldiers in the army; TO fix
the pay and regulate the allowances of the
oaicefs OF the army; and to promote the
efficiency OF the army by retiring disabled
and inhrm officers. All of which were re-
ierred to the Committee on Naval and Mill
tary affairs.
Mr.. Wilson presented the petition of a
committee OF the people of Boston against
the removal OF the post Office in that civ.
HOUSE.
The House met at the usual hour
Mr.. Winslow asked Mr.. Gartrell who was
entitled to the fioor, to give way for a call
OF the House. Mr.. Gartrell said thai
although he wished to trespass a short time
on the House to-day, if it was desired by his
friends, and they thought there was pro-
spect OF an organization, he would cheerful
~ yield the door Tor the purpose of voting.
with the understanding that he would be en-.
titled to the floor, when the discussion was
resumed.
The House was then called.
Mr.. Smith, o. Va, made numerous ex-
PLANTATION as to his tasting egg-nogg on the
2Gth of December, which was Kindly sent
him by lady while he was speaking on
that occasion. Although not, strictly SPEAK
ing, temperate man, he was remarkably
temperate.
He had not taken a glass of spirits and
water for forty-ive years, although he ac-
knowledged he liked little egg.noes al
Christmas times (laughter.) He called alter
ton to the remarks of an Opposition paper.
the Alexandria Gazette, in ghis District,
which represents him as strict Temperance
man. He complained of the remarks at
newspaper correspondents, who, byleonrtesy
occupied the reporters gallery in the House
deliberately intended to bring members into
contempt and ridicule, instead of presenting
them in the best possible position before til !.
1t appeared by the call of the House,
That the only members absent without a
par were Messrs. Florence, Hindman and
Mr. Winslow moved that the House pro-
ceed to the election of Speaker.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-10
New York Markets.

New York, January 9.-Flour--The mar
ket is firm. Sales of $500 bbls. State S6.
25
Wheat is quiet, but prices are firm.
Corn is quiet at Saturdays prices.
pork-The market is firm; Mess at SIG 45
1850; and Prime $ll.75
Lard is heavy.
Whiskey is dull at &c cts.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-10
TERMS.

The DAY BOOK will be served TO subscribers
atoS ceu's per wee payable TO the Carrier
When sent by mail it will te "a per year, ~
Tor ak months, and 81 for three months, pays
tile III advance.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-10

Failures IN the United .States.-lt appears
that the failures in the United States in 1853
were considerably less in number and liabili-
ties than those of the two preceding years.
They stand thus:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-10
MARRIED..

On the 22d December last, in North Attic.
boro', Mass, by the Rev. G. +. Warren, Mr..
daughter of William b. Pitcher, decd formef5
ly OF this city.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-10

Armistead Walker, a colored preacher,
died in fredericksburg, Va, last Wednesday.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-10

GREAT REDUCTION.
N. YORK LEDGER ONLY FOUR CENTS,
Do HERALD do do do
And all the Weekly Papers Only FOUR cts.
AT DAY BOOK BUILDING.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-10

HATHAW WAYS
NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL DEPOT.
No. "a, E. Main Street,
Day Book Building
q Iva rs ON HAND THE LATEST
- N. y. Ledger, Porter's Spirit,
n. \. Weekly's, Wilkes do
n. Y. Mercury, N. Y, Clipper,
Famlly Journal, Weekly Sun,
Elag OF Our Union, do N. Y. Herald,
True rag. American Union,
Welcome Guest,
National Police Gazette,
U. S. Police Gazette,
Frank Leslie's illustrated Newspaper,
c,. Harper's Weekly, and
ALSO RECEIVING DAILY.
NJ Y. Herald,
Philadelphia Ledger,
Baltimore Sun,
Do American and
Do Patriot.
No. 27, Main Street,
ia Day Book Building.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-10
New Advertisements:

GREAT REDUCTION.
N. YORK LEDGER ONLY FOUR CENTS,
Do HERALD do do do
And all the Weekly Papers Only FOUR cts.
All DAY BOOK BUILDING.
REMOVAL.
WE have removed our place oil business
w from Newton's wharf to No Camp
our friends and the public generally.
la6-y f BELL " co.
Norfolk Building Fund AssOcia-
A MAJORITY of Stock not having been
"A represented at the meeting called
Thursday evening last,-the election for Of
fcers, Directors and Trustees was postponed
to Monday evening 9th inst, at Institute
Hall, at O'Clock, at which time and place
it will be held.
AS 1T IS important that as much Stock as
possible shall be represented, members are
requested to attend the meeting, or send
written Proxies, which are allowable under
the Constitution.
The eleventh lnstallment on Stock will be
due, and must be paid at or before this meet
ing.
ja9 1t j. HARDY HENDREN, secty.
GREAT REDUCTION.
N. YORK LEDGER ONLY FOUR CENTS,
DO HERALD do do do
And all the Weekly Papers Only.FOUR cts,
AT DAY BOOK BUILDING.
Jurda's submarine Wrecking Co.
FINHE SUBSCRIBER is authorised to make
Il contracts for the raising of sunken vessels,
tor specified sums, or as salvors for the above
Company. The company believes that thew
can raise Vessels more expeditiously by their
Machinery, than can be done by any other
means now known, and would most respect
fully refer to the owners and Agents OF the
Steamer "Long Island" recently raised in 90
fathoms water III 4S hours. Also the steamer
New World recently sunk in the North River.
Amy information will be cheerjully given by
the Subscriber.
ia 9.lm W II BUCK
sale of Fattened Hogs.
WILL BE SOLD at Shingle Land
aAM ing, Currituck Co., N. c, January
ssIssEE 18th, from 20 to 100 head, No. i fat.
go tened Hogs ready to kill.
ia y-3t d, Med. LINE sEY.
". L.. A. BLUES
4ASiA ATTEND regular d, ill Of the Com
EMApany at Head Quarters, on MONDAY
sM8Eevening the 9th inst, at z o'clock Nv
aAaIorder OF the Captain.
ia 3 THos. NASH, Jr, lst serg't.
STORE FOR RENT.
ssEi;i THE Store Number AZ, Main street,
f#iil next door to Mr.. A Obendorfer, oppo-
-EtW site Mechanics Hall is for rent for the
present year. As a business stand il requires
no recommendation, it is known 10 ali as one
OF the best stands on Main street Enquire of
A. OBEND1kFER,
ia 93t AZ Il 90 Main street
4 OST-Y esterday Sunday between Free
Il mason and Fenchurch streets, a large Gold
bfeast Pm III shape OF Cross with A II FL
mott engraved on the back. A liberal reward
VIII be given il returned 10 this Office.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-10
~ Circulation greater than the DaiIis
N Office.

of both Cities combined. 80
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-10

OsT-Y esterday Sunday between Free
Il 4 mason and Fenchurch Streets large Gold
Breast Pin in shape ota Cross, with A H FL
iiott engraved on the back. A liberal reward
" III be given ii returned 10 this Office
ia 9-3t*
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-10
GREAT REDUCTION.
N. YORK LEDGER ONLY FOUR CENTS,
Do HERALD do do do
And all the Weekly Papers Only FOUR cts.
All DAY BOOK BUILDING.
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL.
MjE have removed our place oil business
w from Newton's wharf to No Camp
bells wharf, where we will be pleased to see
our friends and the public generally.
ia 6-y EBELL Il co.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-10

CROMWELL'S DIRECT LINE
Between Norfolk and N. York.
81 49, The steamship Potomac, Captain
Watsos, will leave Norfolk for New
York every Wednesday at I'm, and leave New
York for Norfolk every Saturday at 3 P. NJ.
forming a Weekly direct Line between Nor.
folk and New York.
Shippers are requested to order their goods
from York by this line as they can rely on
having their goods landed in Norfolk.
For freight apply to
THOS. P. CROWELL, Agent.
ia Higgins wharf, Norfolk
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-10

enron ANDPR oPRIETOR.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-10
ASH PRICE FOR ADVERTISING

TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-10

00iee, No. II, E. Main Street, Norfolk, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-10

KEROSENE LAMPS AND OILS.
WYE have just received large supply of
w Kerosine Lamps of the newest and most
approved patterns, and invite every person
desiring to obtain the very best and cheap.
est portable light within their reach. Give us
call before purchasing elsewhere. as we have
the finest assortment ever offered for sale in
this city. Also the best KEROSENE Oil, only
81 25c per gallon. KEEFE Il STORY,
ia 10 No 6 Union street.
STERLING SILVER.
STERLING SILVER.
UsT come to hand, o large lot of Sterling
u Silver Forks, Spoons, Children's Forks,
Children's Knives and Forks in BIZ es,
Ladies, Cake Sifters, Jelly Spoons,
Sugar Spoons, Pie nives
Buckwheat Cake Covers, Berry Spoons,&c
Just received also, fine lot OF Gold Watches
and Jewelry.
will be sold low at
n aREENWOOD'S
q Main street,
Ja9 Head or Market Square,
(Hefald and Argus copy)
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-10
ATTENTION

'NHE sick and inirm, DESTROYS of good medi-
l. cal attendance, kind and careful nursing
lofty and well ventilated apartments will find
them at the HOSPITAL OF ST. VINCENT OF
PAUL, under the charge of the Sisters of
Charity, on Church and Wood streets.
The sick admitted without distinction 0 ( ma
ton or religion. in DIV
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-29
Characterization of Great Men.

Tasso's conversation was neither gay
nor brilliant.-Dante was either tacl-
turn or satirical.-Butlcr was sullen or
biting.-Gray seldom talked or smiled.
-lIogarth and Swift were very absent
minded in company.-Alilton was un-
sociable aud irritable when pressed
into conversation.-Kirwim though
copious and eloquent in public address,
was mcagrc and dull in co.loquial dis.
coursc.-Virgil was heavy in conversa-
tion.-La Fontaine appeared heavy,
coarse and stupid; he could not speak
and describe what he had just seen
but when he wrote he was the model
of poctry.-Chauccr's silence was more
agreeable than his conversation.-Dry-
dcn's conversation was slow and dull,
his humors saturnine and rescwed.-
Dcscartcs was silent in mixed company.
-Corncille, in conversation, was so
insipid that he never failed of weary
ing. He did not even speak correctly
that language of which he was such a
master.-Ben Jonson used to sit silent
in company and imbibc his wine and
their misunderstanding was stiff, sedate,
and wrapped up in asceticism.-Addi-
son was good company with intimate
friends, but in mixed company was re-
served and silent.-Junius was SO mod
est he could scarcely speak upon the
most common subject without sutfu-
sion of blushes.-Fox, in conversation,
never tagged, his animation and vari-
ETY. were inexhaustible.-Dr. Bentley
was ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was very
talkative.-Goldsmith wrote like an
angel, and "talked like poor POLL
Burke was eminently entertaining, en-
thusiastic and interesting in conversa-
tion.-Curran was convivial deity, he
scared into every region and was at
home in all.-Dr. Birch dreaded q pen
as he did torpedo; but he could talk
like running water.-Dr. johnson
wrote monotonously and pondcrously,
but in conversation his words wero close
and sincwy; and if his pistol missed
FIRE, he knocked down his Antagonist
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-29
Everett's Washington.

We take the following extracts from
advance sheets of the Life of Washing
ton, by Edward Everett, published by
Sheldon T. Co., New York.
'It may be mentioned as some-
what striking fact, and one believe not
hitherto advertcd to, that the families
of Washington and Franklin-thc for
mer the great leader of the American
Revolution, the latter not second to any
of his patriotic associates,-wcre estab-
lishcd for several generations in the
same central county of Northampton,
and within a few miles of each other ;
the Washingtons, at Brighton and Sui
grave, belonging to the landed gentry
Of the country, and in the great civil
war supporting the royal side; the
Franklins, at the village of Eaton, liv-
ing on the produce of a farm of thirty
acres, and the earnings of their trade
as blacksmiths, and espousing-somc
of them at least, and the father and un-
Gle of Benjamin Franklin among the
number-the principles of the non-con-
tormists. Their respective emigra-
tions, germs of great events in history,
took placc-that of John Washington,
the great. grandfather of George, in
1867, to loyal Virginia: that of Josiah
Franklin, the father of Ben jamin, about
the year 1856, to the metropolis Of
Puritan New England"
sour PRoGREss.-In the first year of
his administration, the President made
hasty tour through the Eastern States
of the Union: and in the following
spring he visited the Southern States,
ON each occasion Gt is mentioned as
Il trait of manncrs) travelling with his
own carriage and horses. The United
States at that time numbered a popu-
laton of about four millions; the larg-
est cities Philadelphia, Boston and
New York, were then small towns the
great branches of industry were almost
unknown "a small military force guard
ed the Indian frontier; there was not
Il single vessel nor State government
west Of the Alleghanies. This state
of things but i'll sustains the compari-
son with that which we now behold in
the American Union: thirty-three
States, some of the largest in the basin
of the Mississippi, and two on the
Pacific Ocean, a population of thirty
millions, commercial tonnage inferi-
or to that of England alone, if inferior
even to that ; Il highly advanced condi-
tion of the great industrial pursuits /; Il
respectable military and naval cstab-
lisliment; and crcditablc progress in
science and literature. Yet, the Unit
ed States, us Washington saw them on
his tours in 1880 and 1890, presented
such contrast with the Colonies as he
travcrsed them Oh his way to Boston in
1856 as was probably never brought
within the experience of one man, and
within so narrow a compass as thirty
three wears"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-29
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY, DECEMBER

gers, told the story, and took up cot
lection to procure state room tor the
young couple. TO the credit OF our Ia
dy passengers, they were the most lib-
cal in their donations, and in less than
ten minutes we had collected S14 ~.
Presenting this sum to the agreeably
surprised young man, we informed him
that lie could now procure IL statc-Uom
with two bcds-onc for himself and
wife, the othertorthe boys. Thanking
us with big watery eyes, he rushed to
the clerks office, where he was met 10y
Captain Evans, agent ofthc line, Capt
Pierce, commander Of the boat, and Mr.
Carter, the clerk.
Capt. Pierce exclaimed: "llcrc my
good fellow, here's Il ticket for yourself
and wife to go to Chicago. Get west
as fast as YOU can: go to work on II
farm, and look out for lunIaharks.'
Capt. Evans pulled out gI,ttrring
coin and said Here's five dollars :.
keep yoursclfin good condition, and
-" here the worthy Captain forgot his
speech, and run off laughing.
The Clerk, Mr.. Carter, handed the
man key, ,and said, " Iouarc welcome
to one of the best statc-roomS on the
boat. 1t has two bcds-onr for your
self and wife. the other for the boys.
Capt. Evans having returned cx-
claimed, "Givc the boys anothcrroom :.
They liant no business in there. They
liant no business ill" here hc broke
down with laughter again. and hurried
away to give orders on the boat. The
couple now retired to their Sumrtuons
apartment, as happy as mortals are al
lowed to be on this earth, and the l,a-
srn-crs gathered together to praise the
libcrality of all concerned, and the COM
icul oddty of Capt. Evans.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-29
-
II II I Il l. Il = .

THE fact that Mr.. Lincoln is six feet
four inches in hight, is fully conclusive
that the Republican standard will not
be lowered in his hands.
"FlGuREs won't lic," is an old and
homcly expression: but few men can
look on q fashionable womans figure
nowadays, and say as much.
Ir is the saying of an anonymous
philosopher that no man can declare
himself entirely fool until he has
been married.
LET the youth who stands at the bar,
with a glass of liquor in his hand, con-
slider which he had better throw away
the liquor or himself.
An Irishman being told that a newly
invented stove would save just half of
his usual fuel, replied, "Arrah, thin I'll
have two and save it all, my jewel"
"IsMALL never get out of this scrape
alive" as the hog said when they were
rubbing the bristlcs off his back with
clam shells and scalding water.
VALUE the friendship of him who
stands by you III storm; swarms of in
sccts will surroundyou in the sunshine.
MANY women when walking in the
streets seem very angryi if they are gazed
. at, and sadly disappointcdifthey are not.
THE government of French Guiana
has imposed a tax on license todancc.
This puts taxation on new footing.
Most women laugh too much. tits
only Il comb that can always afford to
show its teeth.
MEN. like books, have at each end a
blank leaf-childhood and old age.
Those who live to benefit Others are
tAe harr'"~t # n'rtalS.