davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-25
@He lives in your place believe, dsn't

he lives in your place believe, dent
he2
"Yes, one ofour Oldest citizens
very sociable7'
Remarkably so.
We'll, I thought SO. think be is one
Of the most social men ever met in all
my life Wonderfully social was
introduced to him over at Grayson
Springs last summer, and be hadn't been
with me ten minutes when he begged all
the tobacco l had, got his feet up in my
lap and spit all over me. Remarkably
sociable.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-25

bGr The Times has sunk SO low (wit-
ness its attacks upon the Rev. Mr.. Ster-
Estt and Major Robinson), that il
wrenches responsibility awfully to reach
II
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-25
MEDICAL.
s T.-1sRn-X

s. T.-ls60.-X.
Persons Of ssdsas~ry habits trOuhlsd with
vs@knes, lsssituae pslpitation Of the hsArt, lack
81 appStiss, distress alter eating, torpid liver.
constipation, deserve to ssnsr. If they viii net
try the celebrated
PLANTATION BITTERS.
whieh arc now recommended by the highest mest.
cal authorities, and warranted to produce an t.u-
s<sssass hsnsSeiAl eject. Thsy are exoe~aipxly
Asresshls, IeFSso-ly pure. and must superceea an
other ionics where . hsalthy, gentle ssimulsut !.
required.
They purify, stTSngtAsn and iuSigOrats.
They create . healthy appetite.
They are an antisots to change Of watsr ana
diet.
They ovsreoms the ssssss Of dissipation and
late hours
They strsagshsa the system AAd saliysn the
the mind.
They prevent missnasio and Intermittent e.
Vsrs.
Thsy purity the breath and asidsy Of IN,
stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure DiArrhsA and Cholsra Morbua
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous
Headache
fAsy make the weak strong. the lAnguId brli
hsht. and are exhausted nstnrss great rsstereE.
They Ars composed Of ths esssrAtsd CAlisAya bark
SihtsrEresn. sassAfrAs. reefs aud herbs, all prs.
served in perfectly pure So. oroix rum. Fer par.
heulars, see circulars ana testimonials around
sach bottle
Beware OF impostors. Examins every bostIs
See that Il has our private o. s. Stamp unmuti.
lated over She cork, With plantation scene, and
eur signature on nns stsei plate side lassi Sc
that our bettle is not re-sllsd With spurious ana
dsisisrious stun Any person rrstsndIng TO ell
Piantatisn Bltters BY the gallon OF in bulk, Ia an
inpsstor. Any person initiating this bottls. or
selling any other material therein whether called
Plantation Bitters or net, is aeriminAl under the
Q. s. Law, aud will Be 20 prosecuted BY us. We
already have our eye on several parties rs.oliing
cur bottles, &e., who will succeed IN getting
themselves into close quarters. The demand for
Draks's Plantation bittsrs from ladies, clergy
men, merchants, Ae., is Incredible. The simple
trial Of bottle s the evdencs present Of thel,
werth and superiority, They are soid BY all re
speotahle' druggists, grooers, physicians, hotels
saloons, steamboats,, aud country stores
p. II. DRAKE a 90.
Ne. 203 Broadway, Y.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-25

This undivided x % W \ Of = qr, seetlos =,
tSwn 2, range 10 West, under which tract, aud
~ bin p feet Of the surface lies good veiu Of
coal ten -, thick aud Easy Of sceess.
Also, $50 aeres In the south ast part Of ssid
osanty sol and timber geoa- Thts tract is also
rish Ia mineral products. Title psrleot.
auFli
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-25

kAshair0n 10 from the Greek word "KAthro,' . er
"ksthaire," signifying 30 cleanse, reIuvinais Ans
restore. This article Is what its name signlhss
Fer preserving, restoring and beautifying the
human hair Il IL the most remarkable preparation
"a the world. e = AgAln owned aud put up BY
the original proprietor, aud is noW made with the
same care, skill aud attention which gave Il .
sale Of over one million bottles per annum.
IL is a most delightful Hair Dressing.
Ii sra1ioAtes soarf and dsndruf
II kssps the head cool and eleaa.
IL Hakss the hair, rieA, sefs and glossy.
Il prevents the hair fron f.liing on and tsrn.
ing gray.
II restores hair upon bald heads.
Any lady o. gontlsmGa who values beautiful
head Of AAir shoaid use Lyon's KathAlyoa. II sls
known and u ed throughout the eivilired world
ssid BY all respectable dealers
DEMAs s BAESEs q co.. rew York.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-25

sI The veterans of the 9th Indiana
have been transfurred to the 10th regi-
ment, Colonel Ben Harrison.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-25

Dr. striekhnds Pills Rsns6r has cured thou
ssnds Of the wSrst cases Of Blind AID Biesein
Piles II gives fnsned ats relief and sascts p&
n&nsat cure. Try IL eirsstly. Itis wssr4nna {
sEra.
9 For sails BY al DruRgists, Gsusssi Dsvst Es
Yczyth Etrs7s, OtH&EEstf, Ohio.
ukIR-9tdkfVW
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-25
DRY GOODS.
B. B a u NJ

b. b n u VI
IxJoULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO
w the people Of Evansville aud vicinity that
be has openeda a Dry GOodsand Millinery Store In
the house formerly occupied hy Mrs. Srelgslbsrg,
81 No. IL Firs; street
= i q - Tx
of every kind aud sty.s, rOady-uase or manufss-
tured 60 order.
Hs is now reeeisiog aud epeuips the largest
French Millinery
Ever brought 20 this market, which was .ef.ets5
in the East by Mrs Baum We have a Fr~rrh
Miliiner who ean9ot be excelled In her linz by
any artistic.
Also on hand, beautiful selestiou Of Hair
Braids, Fronts, aud Curlx for Ladies
He has also q full stock Of
Domestic and Dress Goods
OF the latest and best styles. All Of which viii
be sold by VIII alesale retail at the lowest rates
I have also large supply Of
Boots cts Shoes
which will sell sxesedlnsly lQw. As do zee in
4 tsRd 90 keep thea any assr than can seu ths
steek on hand ssRA-sz
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-25

HA0AN's MAGHoI A BALM.
This Is ths most delightful and sxtraordi insry
artisls syss isooser II changes the sun burnt
face aud p q to p-ariy satin tsxtare Of ravsh
ing baAuty.. ppsrting the marble purity Of youth
asd the q g~s sppsarsoos 20 Inviting In the city
belle Of ion. II rrmores tan. frecEiss, pim-
pies and EhBsas from the skiR, leaving the CON.
riexion b, transparent and smooth. II con.
taIns no material injurious to the skin. Patron.
lssd BY Actresses and Opera sIagsss. II ls What
every lady should nave. Sold every whsrs.
Prepared BY W. L. Hagss, Troy, ny.
Aadruea al orders 70
DEhAs s. BARNES co, EsS To
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-25

DHYsICIASy PRESCRIPTIONS Beehive
L 'pe''Ai A''sA HALLocK's Drag store.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-25

Troy PAINTS IN GREAT vAktaTh LnD
L Prices, Lead Pencils, Psass Hoi0ers' LSISh
PaDsr Envs3opes At No. 10 First strs~t-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-25
HEIAsTRKErs
Inimitable Hair Restorative.


NO4 n ~ IL
Bet restores gray hair 70 its original eoier. -
sapplying the capillary tubes with Datural suate-
nanes. impaired BY ags Or disease All i.sianaaas-
oAs dyes are composed Of lamar eostic, destroying
the vitality and bearty Of the hair. and afford Of
themselves no dressing. Hsimstrset's Inimitsbi:
cooring not only hair 70 its natural color
BY an easy pfsoess, but Eisss the hAirA
Luxurtaat Beauty,
promotes its growth prevsuts its falling %, Grad
sostss dAndrur, and imp~ = health asd pleasant
to the hs@a. Tthas food the test Of tirss 10
ing The coisrns Hair Csl oFing and is eonstAn Il
isereasIng 10 favor. Used ~ both gsntIsnsH and
ladies. Il /, sold By ali FsspectabIs Dealers, -
can b procured By thsm 81 the commercial
sssuts, D. S. BARHEs CO.. zoz Broadway. Es~
Tork. Two siseS, 20 esnts asd 81.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-25

nEEFUMKRY, SOAPS. TOILET AETcLKs,
Il Ponsdes, cosnstiqoss, Tooth, Esil, Tlesh,
Hair and Csoth Byasksss ecmbs IN great VARSITY
May b f1und ~
A c. HALO Drag ssezs-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-25
HARDWARE.
GEO. s. SONKTAG &C.,,
Jobbers and Importers.
Hardware and Cutlery

Our Fall Stock being very
large and complete. we can
offer to our Customers and
the Trade. Goods that can
not fail to please in Style
Quality and Price. ouf
Stock is noW bought fol
Cash, and prices reduced
We offer the following in
large quantities:
TABLE CUTLERY, EBgiish.
TABLE CUTLERY, American.
TABLE oUTLERY, English.
FABLE CUTLERY. American.
POCKET oUTLEHY
POCKET CUTLERY
POCKET 0UTLBRP
POCKET CUTLERY
0HoPPIE9 AxEs
0HoPPTRG AXES.
oH0PPIHG AXES.
0HoPPIE6 AXES.
sHEARs AND SCISSOR,
SHEARS AND SCISSOR
sHEARs AND SCISSOR
SHEARS 1HB SCISSOR
TABLE AND TEA sPO0Es
TABLE AND TEA SPOONS.
TABLE AND TEA SPOONS.
TABLE AND TEA sPooE6
MILL AND oUT SAW
MILL AND X CUT SAW
WOOD AND HAND 81 W
WOOD HB HAND SAW
hua8 hGcs
BUTLDERs HABDWARE
MECHANICS TOOLR
BUILDER's BARDWARB
hB0HAHICs TOOLS
GUNS AND PISTOLS.
CARTRIDGES AND GUN carr
CONS ATD PISTOLS.
CARTRIDGES AND Gun oar
PLATFORM AND COUNTER sCALBD.
PLATFORM AND COUNTER SCALES
SCALE BEAMS AND STEEL BYARDs.
SCALE BEAMS AND sTEELYAEDs
GEO. n. sONRTAG a. CO.,
No. no main street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-25
French Millinery

tured 60 order.
Hs is now reeeisipg aud epeaiuS tn. largest
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-25
DOMESTIC and Dress Goods

OF the latest and best styles. All of which viii
be sold by VIII alesas retail at the lowest rates
have also a large supply Of
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-25

Nc 60 Liberty etrssa Nov York.
nEsold in EvAnsviIls By WA. Bierbowsr aud
tv al Druggists svsrywhsrs- iFebfedkwiy
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-25

Persons Of ssdsnsAry habits troubled with
vsAknss lassit1de, psipitatiOn Of the hsArt, lack
Of ApP<sits, distress alter eating. torpid liver.
constipation, deserve to safer. If they will net
t,-w sk.l..H.Aa
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-07
A Bit Of EOmance.

1t might well be supposed that in these
latter days of intense activity in all de-
partments of human industry, when the
time, talents and energies of nearly every
one are devoted to money getting, the
romantic would stand but a very poor
show. But l have case in point WHICH
goes to prove that the days Of romance
are not over, but that the sentiment still
exists. even among our own practical, go-
ahead people. 1t sill be remembered
that few years since the factory girls of
Lowell projected aud commenced publish
ing a literary paper, edited by themselves.
called the Offering. Its contents exhibit
ed talent. genius and literary culture of
no mean order. Down in St. Louis there
was merchant engaged in the selling Of
dry goods--a man of taste and cultivation.
A stray copy of the Offering fell into his
hands. 1t attracted him to the extent of
causing him to become subscriber.
With the writing of one Of the cores
pendants or editors, he was particularly
struck. There was peculiar loyable
and womanly character about them that
mado an impression, deep and lasting, it
would seem upon his mind and heart.
He ventured on writing to the author.
In due season response came A long
correspondence ensuel. AT length the
gentle nan proposed an engagement. The
lidy declined until they had met. He
was soon going to New York, and made
arrangements to proceed to Lowell. An
Interview was had. Both parties were
pleased. An engagement and marriage
followed. The gentleman is now part.
ner in one of our heaviest dry goods
houses, with branch in St. Louis, and
counts his annual profits by tens of thous-
ands. The match" has proved an emf
nently happy one every way. The wife
(tue writer of the Ofs,fng) has shown
herself equal to any position, and graces
our first society," as if to the "manor
born. >"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-07
THE LITTLE WIFE THAT DIE1

THE LITTLE WIFE THAT DIED I'm the
list of casualties in the New Jersey 9th
Regiment, there appeared among the
killed the name of soldier whose family
resided in Newark The disconsolate
widow called upon prominent gentleman
who had Interested himself greatly in the
welfare of the soldiers, and acquainted
him with her loss. > He cautioned her
against too positive belief Of the report,
telling her that statements were frequent
ly published upon inadequate authority.
She refused to be comforted, and departed
sorrowing. In few days she returned
with an open letter from her husband,
stating that he was alive and kicking"
Of course congratulations were rendered,
but with grief apparently as poignant as
that exhibited for her husbands death,
she exclaimed ua "a i--
But have had all my clothes dyed.
and my children's too, and now what's
going to become of us?'
This affection being clearly beyond the
reach of ordinary consolation, the gentle.
man did not venture to offer any, and she
remains, doubtless, still plunged in dis
tress over the dyeing of her wardrobe.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-07
His Last Efforts.

A party of gentlemen who were max
ing pleasure trip through the different
watering places, were won't to amuse
themselves at the table by relating anec-
dotcs, conundrums, &c. There was one
gentleman among them. Mr.. A., who
was always greatly delighted at these
Jokes, and laughed louder than the rest,
but who never related anything himself.
He was often rallied for this, and he de-
termined one day that the next time he
was called upon, he would have some-
thing to relate. Meeting one of the
waters, he asked him if he knew any
good jokes or conundrums. The waiter
told him that he did, and related the fol-
lowing: -.l.. ..- ...
1T is my fathers child, and my moth
er's child, yet it is not my sister or
brother" telling him at the same time
that it vas himself. ".5.4.
The gentleman bore it in mind. and
the nest day at dinner he suddenly broke
out With r
Give got a conundrum for you."
PROFOUND it !" exclaimed his com.
ranions,
1t is my fathers child, it is my moth
er's child, yet it is not my sister or
brother" said the gentleman, throwing
Q triumphant glance around the table.
Then it must be YOURSELF" said one
Ct the company.
I've got you now, you are all wrong.
it is the waiter"
A shout of laughter interrupted A..
who perseiving the mess he had got into.
acknowledged the error, and told the
company that he would pay for the wine.
That was AS last effort.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-07
NUMBER IA.
, The Clerical Kisses,

Dominic brown had reached the ma
turc age of forty-ive without ever having
taken part in this pleasant labial exercise
One of his deacons had a very charming
daughter, and for year or two the Do
mine found it very pleasant to call rpcn
her three or four times week In fact,
all the neighbors said he was 'courtihg"
her, and very likely he was, though he
had not the remotest suspicion Of himself
One Monday evening he was sitting as
usual by her, when sudden idea popped
IN his head.
Miss Mary" said he, "Ivc known
you a long time, and | never thought Of
such a thing before but nov | would
like for YOU to give me a kiss. VIII
you y
SWELL Mr. Brown" replied she, arch
ing her lips in a tempting way. ''if you
think it would not be wrong, l have no
objection" fna- 1'I"
.'Let-us ask blessing first" said the
good man. closing his eyes and folding
his hands ''For what we are about to
receive, the Lord make us thankful"
81 The chaste salute was given, and
warmly retained.
a'"Oh, Mary, that, was good " cried the
Dominic, electrified by new sensation.
"Let us have another and then return
thanks" N.-. .I.t. .
1i Mary cid not refuse; and when the
felicity had been repeated, the Dominic
.eiaclI in n trausport nf inv .sEor
the creature comforts which we have long
enjoyed, the Lord be praised, and may
they be sahtiiied 70 our temporal and
eternal good" ~ =.
History says that the fervent petition
of the honest Dominic was duly answered
for in less than month Mary became
Mrs Brown. w..
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-07

The VALUE OF LONG NOSE. The fol-
lowing circumstance, it is believed, hap
pened to the learned sergeant, (HilD He
had remarkable long nose, and being
one day out riding, was flung from hs
horse, and fell upon his face, in the mid
die If the road. a countrymen, who saw
the occurrence, ran hastily up, raised the
sergeant from the dirt, and asked him
whether he was much hurt. The serge
ant replied in the negative, Il see, zur,"
said the rustic, grinning, Eyer piouyh-
share saved We "
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-07

A DRY PUMP. I'm town in the good.
ly state of Massachusetts, did one time
reside little lass of six years old whose
name was Martha In the same house
with this little lass lived maiden lady
Of very unpleasant ways, whose delight it
was to poster the small Martha with
questions. by which means Martha had
come to much dislike Miss Pump. Once
Martha made visit to Boston. When
she returned, Miss Pump set upon her.
Whereat this colloquy;
Where ye been, Martha p Z
ITO Boston, Miss Pnmp."
La! And who'd ye see there. Mar.
thar -A o..l
"Oh I saw IA angel"
MY I Ard what'd the angel say.
9 He said, How do you do. pretty
little girl " -
sakes !! And who else dye ye see.
Martha Z" GL.
z" oh, l saw-I saw--the old 'unw
Mercy! And what'd he say, Mar
tha p
"He said, .How's my good friend.
Miss Pump"
The Pump became suddenly dry.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-07
male suppliant before God for mercies

made suppliant before God for mercies
on your head, every day that she lives.
the sick and unfortunate succored,,gI the
orphan educated the school founded, the
village lined with shade trees, n free lib
rary established, and thousand such
thugs. A man is not to be known by hor
much moaey he has but by what that
money is worth to him If it is worth
only seltishness, meanness, stinginesss.
vanity, and naughty stale, a man is not
rich if he own a mllion dollars II it
means generosity public spirit, sgeial COM
f5rt and refinement. then he is rich on IA
few hundred. You must put your hand
into mars heart to find out how much
heis worth, not to his pocket. %" ' ="
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-07

SISTER. There is something sooth-
ing in the name of sister, when its ut
terancc calls up the warm affections of the
heart. The thoughts that circle round it
are quiet, beautiful and pure. Passion
has no place with its associations. The
bride is the star, the talisman of the heart,
the diamond above all price, bright and
blazing in the MONDAY sun a sister, the
gem of milder light, the talisman of
home, and set in coronct of pearls.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-07
" 3 M n g n \ ~
.I nr Z. w EWIyC b"

repeatedly informs his old friends and the
nuilir. that he has again returned 10 his old
stand in Cumberland, Bal imOre ~, o. posiie
the Post Office, where he ia associated with Mr..
G.BM L,ughlin IN his old hnsiness--'he PHO.
.ographic art. Being prepared to exernte all
kinds OF work In the finest style OF the art,
no pictures Allowed to leave tue gallery unless
Of the hest quality. . -
Husband q ife, parent, child, brother, sister
friend, all who love some dear distant or de-
parted friend. what would you not give 70
gaze again uIon the features u the lust love!
one Come then while You have the oPporin-
ni,y aud get COOL r.c,ures II, low prices, The
value OF WHICH will be incslculahle To- your
friends yeats to como Remember delays are
dangerous" A'i- a4 job. 81
Dec. 10, ls63. s-a- 81 ..igG.l
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-07

"My dear madam, can you give me
glass af grog?" asked fatigued trav-
eler in the Highlands, as he entered a
cabin on the road side. II amt got drop,
stranger" said the woman. But a
gentleman told me that you had barrel"
Why, good gracious" replied the wo-
man, "what do you reckon one barrel of
whiskey Is to me and my children when
we are out Of milk"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-07

MANNERS MAKETH disclaimers are
of more importance than laws. Upon
them, in great measure, the laws de-
pcno. The law touches US but here and
there, now and then !; manners are what
vex Or soothc. corrupt or purify, exalt or
debase, barbarize or refine us, By a con-
staNt, steady, uniform, insensiblc opera
ton, like that of the air we breathe
They give our lives their whole form and
color. According to their quality they
aid or destroy morals.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-07

He who ,elaps, bands fpr q fool.,tp dance
Is ho'better than the the lfosSILhiuiclf. "
IN my ownlny name. in a astrange city
mn clahes, procure me'respect ia osniaial
zIriis easyeto cut a. dead elephant TO
pieces3 bdt none dares attack a live one
He who cannot take up an ant. set
tries toitake up an elephant, will find out
MS ioiy' t1.g,s gmsb e6i 80 ,iDsd %
Ton; who the other day received q
lock of hair. is on the look out for key
10 il.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-07
POETRY.
Our NEAD.

taNi
Wrap the stately banner round him;
B Confadcs. gently lay him low; - aij
Breathe n mournful dirge above, him n,y
Softly, sadly, ere we go! ss1a.g Ge
10 and fro oihe pine trees swayings t'
3 Bead with revernnce to the grave ;sr
Seem to chant, amid their sighihg, g0e
Mournful rcqnionIs for the brave. ays'
Wrap the 1ag he sNorc to cherish i9i
1Round his noble, manly form - irr
Sad. that pns like him should perish 3
In the Grst burst of the storiH. 15'Jr!
For our country needs such spirits :
To sustain her till the end;9Eta ggF
And bring ,bscka those erin gichildren d
g5 Whohpye sworn our land to rend. 5a
As of old the Christian Martyrs, g.f
Go these young hearts to the strifes
Sacrifice to love Of country gri1o9ss t....
All that they hold dear ipalifc. .aor.
t '.oi5r.h ffarigi .s0.A l1G
Mid our tears and great af''ictian. 1rrne.
Feel we that they from above. r..
Like,the ancient Christian Heroes, " IL.
Sill watch Der the cause they loyeeil
.r.l9 sl9Ia'UsJ 10 s.sder t9rbal.
Let IL !ehve him. comrades, sleeping b.
In this Southstp forest dim ;ga.l'gir
While tail pines their watch are keeping
Standing aiHlrdians ,ororshim.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-07

From the cradle to the grave, mankind
need the aid of their fellows we cannot
exist without thigh or low, rich or
poor. it is condition of our being; all
who have need aid have right to ask it !;
uone who are able to give it can refuse
without danger.