davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-12-03
II aSAAEG

Al the members Of Occidental Lo3-, NJ 10 \ +. x \
u requested - l in ATTENDANCE their lodge room
on next Monday evening at o'clock.
BY order II the Most Wor-hprl Grand Master Of tho
STATE or Ill!ueis. JF NASH " y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-12-03

Bold, quick. ingenious, forward, capable;
Hes sll the mcther's from top TO toe
And may be easily cured of the dread life
destroying disease Catarrh, by the use Of DR..
d. II, Seelye's Liquid Catarrh Remedy, be
fore it has worked its way down tbs throat to
the lungs, and thus blasted q proud parents
hone.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-12-03

MoTHrEs SAVE YoUE Cr,lnEEy.- thousands Of child
rcn dc - sry from WORMS whose lives might be saved
Mothers, use Dr. CrrRraG.L's Worm Lounges, which
vii surely E@. and ,TpeI them from your cAilIrcu.-
Children VIII eat them as readily as any candy.
Price -5 cents ger be-. Also, Shields Compound
Cough L7zeuges For Sole ty all tie druggists in Ct.a
wa, II. April 23I 1861. IT,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-12-03
SAGAN;s iss&GvOIIA BALM.

Ti- il the most delightful and extraordinary article
discovered Il changes the sun burn. ftcs and hand, to
pe1sy satin texture Of Tayishiug beauty, upars tie
h'l pc punt. al youth. ami the Sfsrgue appearance
inviting III u" city bell Of fashion. IL tar freck
les linpi". and r'uCnrss from the skin, leaving tie
lheHi'n fresh rolsl and smooth Il contains
tel IN curious T. the skin. patTOzed ~ Actresses aLl
opsfa slngcrs Il il what every lady should have
Prepared by ". L. uAGAS y Y.
Address all orders to-
DEAAS :. BARNES 1. 90, New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-12-03

An atrocious conundrum from the Boat
swans whistle: What is worse than raining
pitchiorks? nailing omuibusses.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-12-03
nEIASrREErs
IHisiITABLE mAIR RRSTONATlVE

NUI 4 DYE,
But restores gray hair it. original color by supplying
the capillary tubes with natural s-t-puc inpa- Jv
OF usces' Al Instantaneous dy composed Of In
mar cdlstic, destroying the vitality le-uty Of ITO
hair and AFFORD Of themselves dressing. JIea.reet.
lnuitaDle Cooriug only hair to - rn:urs
color ~ an process. bat gives the hsir
LIENuriaEI Beauty.
prSfnot-- IL growth prevents its falling o. .raii-r.rI
Gandrai ami iuparts health and Pe;llutue~z - head
IL has stood The tsst Of time teu. til original Hair Color
ing and constantly Increasing favor. U-c ly D. III
gentlemen and ladies II Is sold by all d-sl-s W can ~
procured by them Ct the cOunieTcia! agents o. AH Is
Co. -p- Broadway, Now York Two s-Ze< 90 c,rs and
81.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-12-03
LYONS KATHAIEON.

Eatharon is from the Crock word "Ksthro" or "Kath
src, signyig to cleanse reiryonate and restore This
article Is what its signifies For preserving restoring
and Identifying the hair Is the most remarkable
preparation in III world 1t again owned and put up
the original proprietor and is made with the care
sk ami attention which gave it sale Of over one million
Of bottles per aunuu.
1t is 4 most delightful Hair Dressing.
II craiCatos .cuTf and d-udrui.
it keeps the head ccul and clean.
II makes tho h.ir rich. soft and giossy.
II prevents the hair from falling on and turning Sray
1t restores the hair upon bald heads
Any lady or gentleman who values beautiful head OF
hair should us, Lyons kabairon. 1t known used
throughout the civilized world Sold by s respectable
dsIeIE.
DEStAs S. BARNES 90, New York
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-12-03

d. 1tlsh.a- PiI Remedy ha- c.uej th,gst4..= " tho
W. s-- ~ .il l l.,-ja- Piles. Il immediate
w.Talt.. g l-l..
70! Ilt -. ~ 81. Druggists. General Depot C. East Fourth
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-12-03
II Il u [ L TR ZEE s.!

now offer for sale fine lot Of FRUIT TREES at NV
kufery near sens- consisting Of ppIe Pear Cherry ana
rum lrsea nov o-cIn u. l. CARPENTER
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-12-03
II 0 Il S ALE Gil ZAP.

The east half of the -Yuh quarter. OF section
firiN-f'W, in Township ryon-. north five, east
in I'D Stiin county. In quirc Of AZ SMITH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-23
TheMOIidays.

There some inquiry as to the day which
will be obs,ryed as Christmas and New
Years they ialfag on Sunday The uniform
custom we believe, Z to observe Monday In
New York this is preeTibed by law, and all
notes and aceeptanees iaripg due on Monday
Of this year will be payable n that State on
Saturday Our Statute does no, provide for
this, but h is the uniform custom Of our banks
to observe Monday following as hsliday
when the 25th OF December and the frI oi
January fall on Sunday.
We have too few holidays in this country Il
lose one or two because they happen ON Sun
day.-Detroit Advertiser.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-23
The Judge's saw Log,

In the village of W lived mar who
has once been the Judge OF ths county, aud
was known all over by the name of Judge
-. He kept store and a saw mil, and was
always sure TO have the best of the bargain on
his side, by which means he gained an ample
competence, and some did not hesitate to call
him the biggest rascal in the world" He
was very conceited withal, and used to de-
light in Dragging of his business capacity
when any one was near to listen. One
rainy day quite number was seated around
the stove in his store; aud he began, as usual
to tell OF his great bargains, aud wound up
with tu
Nobody ever cheated me, nor they cam I,
neither"
Judge said an old man in the company,
81 have cheated you more than you ever did
me"
"How SOP asked the Judge. MA
"lf you'll promise you wont 20 to law
about it, nor nothin', I'll tell you, or else /
WON'T You are too much Of law character
for me
Lets hear, let's hearl" cried half a dozen
voices. "We'll bear you out Of it, 90 on
"Ill promise, said the Judge, land treat
in the bargain, if you have
"Well, do you remember that wagon you
robbed me OFF,
II never robbed yon Of any wagon r. ex
claimsd the Judge, ~ only got my own"
We'll, made up my mind to have it back
and"
"But you never did" cried the Judge.
"Yes | did, aud with interest, too. ...
"HowG' Numbered the enraged Judge. '
"Well, you see, Judge, | sold you one
day yery nice pine log, aud barsained
with You for lot more Well that log
stole of your pile, down by your mill, The
night before, aud sold il to you That NIGH
drew it back home, and sold il to You
again next day; and so kept on until You
bought your own log from me twenty seven
/ times l.H lU ...I f.f. D. IaaI
That's a lie 1" cried the irate Judge
running TO a book and examining his
log accounts; "you never sold me twenty
seven logs of the same measurement" WI
81 know il" said the vender Of logs Hfol
by drawing il back and forth the end wore
off; and as il wore of kept emitting the enc
OF, until it was only ten feet long-jnst four
teen feet shorter than il WAS when Won frs
bought IT. and when il got so short, drew /
home and worked il up into shingles, Ant
then ! concluded ] had got my money back
and in my pocket" ~ .alut., iaa
The exclamation ofthe Judge was browne,
7 10 the shouts Of the by-slAuders aud the log
erawer found the door without the promises
: treaN To see q mad man you have only b
ask the Judge il he was ever shaved"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-23


While the call for an addition Of three
hundred thousand men TO the Federal ar
my is impending, the Republican press,
without an exception, speaks of the over
throw Of tho rebellion as an event already
practically achieved. What, then, tho
public naturally ask, can be the need of SO
large an addition to the armyY-ah addi-
ton which cannot be made, without i'm
posing a sacrifice upon the people which
they are not able to bear. Either the re-
bellion is not so nearly crushed as the au-
thorities would have us believe or else il
is ascertained that it will be requisite to
maintain permanently as large force to
hold the Southern people in suhjection, as
it has required in tho first place to effect
their subjngation. II the latter explana-
ton be the true one, then the end Of the
war will bring no relief to the people.
4 he demands on their men and money
will continue to be as oppressive as ever.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-23


presume he Is in dudgeon at Lincoln for coun-
tafmanding his order,
The appointment Of successor to Mr Day
ton, as Minister TO France, win eot be made
for some time ~ gt@F Zy -,
Crowds OF officials are leaving Washington
TO spend their holidays at home.
There arc now one hundred miliohs Of sus.
pended rtoustions on the Treasury Depart
nent st Washington. .sH .s1,.sns
The State Of New York pays one fourth Of
the whole amount Of The internal revenue.
The Government is in hourly expectation
Of news from the great feet aud hopes to
hear tha, Wilmington is invested by iaUd and
water r9u.a...r.. D. oil =.
A movement is on foot To send a New
Years dinner to General Thomas army
The bill to arm negroes is said to have
passed the rebel Senate in secret session.
.s-The report that Rev. Joshua Boucher had
been murdered in Missouri, is conuodic,ed
by himself ....,r.. .t.
ShermAn's army have a pleasant location,
so far at least, as climate is concerned A
correspondent writes that tho weather is
spring Hke--iust such as we think delightful in
Northern June.
The publishers Of the Crisis deny the report
that their paper is to be transformed into q
daily. 4... ..... ... ...4
A. G. Hibbs has been nominated as sncees-
#sor of Mr.. Dressed in the Ohio House of Rep
resentatives.
The dead body Of a murdered woman, al
most devourFl by hogs, was found few days
ago in Shelby comfy. The remains have moi
been identified .IJ
A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Gl2ette
says, it does not require sOmany meuto bring
rebel prisoners into our lines, as il takes TO
guard the same lumber Of copscripts when
being conveyed to the army
There was heavy snow storm, yesterday
10 Buffalo 1t delayed all the railroad trains
The bill taxing whisky two dollarsa gallon
instead Of one dollar and a ha'f, has passed
both Houses Of Congress, aud only awaits the
Presidents signature 10 become a law. II is
to take effect on the LIST OF January,
Military men do not expect Savannah to
fall Immediately 1t is thought it may hold
out two weeks or more
1t has been decided in Washington that no
National Bank can issue notes above ninety
per cent of its capital stock actually paid in,
unless such bank shows a surplus of means
on hand. -------aa--------
The Union ladies' of Winchester, Virginia,
have presented General Sheridan with beau
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-23

A member Of Congress from Missouri has
made discovery in finance, which is excite
ing some attention in Washington, and
throughout the country lie has, By long
study, and close application, discovered that
a reduction in tie expenses Of the Govern
meut, would to that extent diminish the need
Of taxation. II he should succeed in convin-
cnglibs Administration and Congress Of the
validity Of his theory, it is thought thet the
proposed tax oD sales, aud the increase Of
taxes generally may be abandoned.
Il is estimated that tens Of thousands Of
Federal prisoners have died, hundreds become
insane, aud hundreds Of Others been constrain-
ed by suffering to take tb9 oath Of allegiance
to the Southern Conlederacy--a because the
Administration would make no exchange un-
til the Confederate authorities should agree
that negro was as good as a white man
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-23
Very reluctantly, but in the presence off

very ieiuctantly, but IN the presence OF
seeming necessity, the southern people
seem to be making up their minds, not
only to the equipment of so many colored
soldiers as the exigencics Of the army De-
mand, but even to the total abolition Of
slavery as an institution. The Richmond
Enquirer, in response to the desires Of
General Lee, says 'that neither argument
nor authority can determine whether the
negroes will mako for us faithful soldiers.
The experiment must test and decide the
question: General Leo asks that this
experiment be made. For us this is suf-
ficient. The same paper says when
we supplicate European nations for help,
we must be prepared to receive il on their
conditions which will be the abolition
Of slavery. If VIC are prepared to abolish
slavery, it will not be necessary to go TO
European nations for protection, they
will give us not only recognition, but
will follow recognition with such interven-
ton as viii secure nationality and liber-
ty."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-23

/ q aoolnpostonOf astringenta, Rbsorbents, atn,u.
Il lants and carminatiyes, whchevefy phyticinn &C.
khowledees 70 the only preparation that viii elect
Cholera Mixture is now in use IN some Of dur army
hospitals where IL givea the greatest satisaeoh Il
otu1ens and We Will guarantee II TO he the best RENE.
dy IN ne world for Diarrhea and nysentery.
mr. Woods, OF Covingion, My, viii lie most hAplI
TO satisfy any to the vrtuo of Anti.
Oholefa Mixttre in fact we have a great number Of
.esumonlals lrom pailens who have beeD cured aite
after taking only one tottle Of SricKlands Aht Cho
era ellxture II you suffer with Disrrhea snd pyseD
terry try one hottie nII
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-23

BRInGES-DAVY-On the 18th inst, by John II
stoppelman Justice Of the Peace at the residence o
Amos Clark, Mr., Salathe +. Bridge TO Mics Mary
DaVy both OF this city.
BREsLER-WE WETGNAND-0n the Goth instant !, ty
Esquire stoPpelman, at his ofice Mr. John d. Bres.
Ter TO Miss Mary Weignand, both Of this city
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-23
Read the following:
z 81 tTsstia,oi.i,a gf Mrs. Sarah GOpld.)

on tTsstbeo,.i,a 0f Biri Sarah 6Opla)
PRoF. DKMUKR:a Two years ago INV scaIp became
diseRsed, and my hair coInmensd to TALL very FAST
Tae disease spread until my scalp one complete
broken the burning and itching sensation was an .ilp.
portable; would arply remedy n1er remedy, but
only tnomentaty relief consulted IL lhy ~.
clans Of this city. was informed by them that the
disease with winch my '' affected was tie Salt
your advertisements and concluded TO consult yoU.
You assured me that you would eradicate The disease
and restore my hair, which had become very thin.
With that assurance placed myself your hAnds
and the results are, have luxuriant head OF ham
my scalp is Dsrfes lly we'll, and my hair has ceased C
fall out. Respectfully yours,
Mas sARAn GouLb, No. lit South Pear street
II IL fact acknowledged by all who have used the
Hair Restorer, and theE name Is Legion, that it il
THE ONLY PREPARATION
That would eliectnally and permanently restore the
hair OF those who arc bald, and prevent
THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF.
The large and rapidly increasing sale Of Re StorAve
Is the strongest evidence OF the manifold benss 1t is
sonterring upon
THE HUMAN FAMILY. h0s
The confidence OF the public has been obtained, and
they all unite in attesng to its merit and vast ssRer'
OVER ALL PREPARATIONS
Ever intrhduced. 1 do not reeommtnd my pre,Ars.
tiOn 10 hair to grow six lset IN trebly many
months as y 10 simple imPossbliiy and totally in
skeptiea or inersdulous, will make bOnR hde offer;
viii forfeit $1,000
Zone Thousand Dollars) II fail 10 cure the worst
eases ot partial baldness, under hteen years stand
| ing, with
! THE ONLY GEN me HAIR REsToRER,
This wonderful remedy is sold BY drHRgisis gener.
| ally .HH4 $50 ..I- sl .'73,. ~
] IF YOUR DRUGGIST HAS NOT GOT 1T SEND
| Ia FOR Ir. .. .af b tI.,si.aI,1
/ NB.-oures guaranteed In every oaae where the di
recuons for sc are implicitly oheyed. s-if
Price, 81 per bottle, or SIX bottles for e6
| PROF.. n. A. DE BfDNN, g
| Sole Proprietor, No 20 Orange street
falsdlY Albany, New YORK.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-23
TuR OpDYKE LlBEl SuIr.-The 81

The 0PDYKE LlBEL SuIT.-The suit brongh1
against, Thurlow Weed by ,Ex.Mayor OPP
dyke, Of New York, for libel, was commenced
on Tuesday last, and promises to devsl0p
some of the most astounding swindlss OF
modern times. Judge Pierrepont yesterday
opened for the defense and his excoreistion
al Opdyke was most terrible Mrs Lincoln
figures in the affair GleDeland PiaiHdealer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-23


Provisions and Wood have been distributed "a
twenty eight needy families Cash was appTopriated
by said Committee 70 the purchasing Of Clothing fol
children Of said families.
HERRY WAYhInE,
RICHARD SUNDERLAND,
S.P. sAILOR,
WM. RANDALL,
Jos. WESGER,
December A. 1864. Committee
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-23

GREENBAcKs LlARs The Trinnne, in a
leading editorial, uses the following language
in, regard 10 gTeenbaelSs: The greenbaek
that calls itself five dOllhrs is unoo nseiously
a liar II is really bus little oves two dol
lars. And this like all other lies, thDueb it
seems for the moment advantageous, is a gen
eral mischief and detriment The scheming
gaming few may make by it, but the indhstri
GUS many must lose.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-23
!. NO Paner YesterdaY.l

A part of our printing machinery broke
yesterday evening just as we were going
to press, and it was impossible to get out
the paper. We ask indulgence for short
comings which we cannot avoid. Few
persons are aware of the disad-
vantages and difficulties under which we
labor in the publication of this paper.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-23

A young, lady who was taking music les
sona was. asked hos she could afford it in
. these hard times .s"Oh, said she, ,a"l eonfhe
myself TO the low notes
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-23

Read what those say who have uaed ii
Mr., Charles w. Land. am, of Louisville, and Mr. J q
= Hazarde Cincinnati, o. both cured alter using
one pot Of Dr. StrickiRud's Pie Remedy They say
they have tried everything hut could obtain no rebel
hut one Pot Of strioklend's Pile Remedy effected a
perfect cure alter suffering for many years with the
worst kind Of hlee. They recommend svery one
who is suffering to tIyit.
Ask for
~ On Strickidnds Pile Remedy
Sold by all druggists, 6S cts a pot Maunfaotured at
No. East Fourth st Cincinnati, o! -'I mia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-23

W0LF-0f Consumption, on the 2lst inst, Clara &.
Gaul, daughter OF W. W. and Mary q. Wolf aged 22
years, months, and IL days. I.f .f w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-23
MroiraI

CURES Coughs Colds, Sore Throat, Asthma, an
~ CONSUMPTION. tits only necessary ior amy one
troubled with these complaints To try enc bottle Of
StrtcklaHd's MeIttllons Cough Balsom
to convince them thatits te best preperstion ever
used. 10 not only cures the above affections Of the
Throat and Lungs, but II cures Night Rweats ard
splitting Of Blood and is eseellen nj garge fer any
kind OF Sore Throat II - pleasant 70 tixe, audi
safe medicine Tor infants. Price 6S Cents per bottle
Horse ny druggists generally. mis-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-23

For less money than any other Clothing Honse IN
Da' ton Webeg leave 70 remind the public that we
stand IN connection with large Wholesale Clio hing
Manufacturing House in Cincinnati, which certainly
enables us 10 give the above induce fnehts
Olsthmg .H
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-23
BUSINESS SUITS,

~ ~ ~ - NgI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-23
gailg GmpIrr.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2s, 1864
Current News Items.

Gen. Dix has asked to be relieved We
presume he Is in dudgeon at Lincoln for coun-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-14
'own with the traitors," &c.
/" kipc Old Age"

The mnn that dies youngest, rs might
he expected, perhaps, is the Railway
Brakeman. His average age only is "a.
Yet this must be taken with some al.
lowancc, from tho fact that hardly any
but young aud active men ore employ cd
in the capacity.
Al the same aye dies the factory work.
womOn, through the combined influence
of coniired air, stdentary posture, scant
wages, nd unremltting toll.
Then comes the railway baCgageman,
who is smashed on on average al so.
Dliliuers and dTcssmakcrs live but lit
tie longer. The average Of the one is
30, aud of the other 80.
The engineer, the fireman, the con-
ductor the powder maker, the well dig.
ger, aud the factory operative, all OF
whom are exposed 10 sudden and violent
deaths, die on an average under the pge
of 80.
The cutler, the dyer, the leather dress
Cr, the uputhecary, the conlectioner, the
cigar makcr, the printer, the silvtrsmith,
the painter, the shoe cutter, the cngraycr
and the muchins', all of whom lead con.
fined lives In un unwholcsomc nlmos-
phere, none OF them reach the average
ug, Of 40.
The musician blows his breath all out
OF his body at 40. The editor knocks
himself into pie ut the sumo age.
Then comes trades that are active or in
pure air. The baker lives to the uv.
cruge oge of 43, the butcher 10 40, the
brio kmaker to AZ, the carpenter to ~, the
iurnace-m0n 10 ~, the mason in 1S, the
stone cutter TO 43, the tanner to 40, the
tinsmith to Al, the weaver TO A, the dro-
yer to 40, the cook 10 45, the inn.keeptr
to 46, the luborer 10 Al, the domestic ser
want (iemal) to.43. The tailor lives to
43 the tailor SIS to al.
Why should the barber live til 20 il
not 10 show the virtue there is in personal
nentness in soap and water
Those who average over half century
among the mechanics are those who keep
their muscles and lungs in heathlui aud
moderate exercise, and are not troubled
with weighty cares. The blacksmith
hammers ell 5l, the cooper till so, the
builder ill so, the shipwright ill 60, the
wheclrght till 81. The miller lives to
be whit ned with the age OF GO. The
ropemaker lengthens tie thread Of life
to %. Merchants, Wholesale and retail,
I've till %.
Prof ssionul men live longer than is
generally supposed Litigation kills eli
euts sumetm =, but sc dom lawcrs, for
they average 30. hy,icians provc th i
US tuIncss by prolon ing h ir own ~ +
to the s-me peiod. CT lrgymen, h ,
it is T. be presumed, eujoy greaer
mental se,enily than others, last iii %
SealOring life and It's udiunets st, m,
instead Of dangerous, 10 be actually con
ducive Of longevity, We have already
seen that'the shipwrigit lives ill 66.-.
The sailor averages 43, thu ceulker, Ga,
the sailmaber so, the stevedore 81, the
fcrrymen Go, and the pilot Cd.
A dispensaion Of Providence that
"Mane Law" men may consider ncom-
prehenslblO is, that brewers aud distlllers
live to the ripe old age ol 64.
Last aud longest-lived CORE paupers,
81, and "gentleman" IS. The only two
classes that do nothing for themselves,
and live on their neighSors, oullast all the
rest. Why should they wear out, when
they are alwoys Idle