davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-20

properly in all my relations of life, am
good provider, DC. am always at
home after business hours, with but
few exceptions, and yet her violent
temper at times is almost frightful for
the most tritling cause. She frequently
leaves my room for another, and, adj
ding insult to injury, rifles my pockets
of money, and often leaves me without
a cent! Iwould ask what redress there
is for one so situated? Can leave her
alone, or can she compel me to support
her? I am willing to do SO for my
children, but am not for her. She
openly avows she does notloYe me, but
hates me, and desires me to go away.
have for years put up with this treat
ment, and if you would advise me on
this matter you would benefit many
perhaps afflicted like myself. 4 = " -
ANSWERING are sorry for you.
Your situation must be q wretched one.
The love iyon entertained for such a
woman must be obliterated by her ex-
asperating department., and your feel
ings as father must be akin to anguish
when you contemplate your almost
motherless little ones and the wayward-
ness of the one who should be to them
an example of affection and propriety.
But have you done nothing to create
this sad state of things? Can you look
back on the delightful days of your
first love for her who then seemed as
near to the angels as she now appears
to be to the evil spirits-can you do this
and, placing your hand on yourheart,
truthfuliy protest that you are guiltless
of any agency in efIecting the cruel
changer If not, bear with her whom
you have helped to metamorphose. 1t
is your duty. If you have not assisted,
by any actof yours, torender your wife
what She is, leave her ut once. Depart
with your children to some abode where
you and they may enjoy peaceful
home, and give your wife a separate
maintenance. AS long as she remains
true to you, you must support her.
Conscience and the law both demand
it; but neither require you to remain.
under the same roof with her and suffer
the pains Of Tartaras. u .s5Ii a.i e -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-20
P. &C. HILDRETH g BRO,

P. G. HILDRETH & BRO,
ao-i 0S Main estreef, ssss,oisso5i
7A. ~ lsyllAsl2 WHEELING, VIVA.
UTHoLESAIiED DEALERS m N4ILROD
{ w Bar Iron, Nails Sheet Iron, Wire, Cast
Steel, Window Glass. Printing Paper, Wrap-
ing Paper, Plaster Paris Land PinsfeT, Ce-
ment, Maryland Lime, Common Lime Hour
Shanghai Matches, Salt, Wooden Ward de.
Agents for HoWes Improved Counter and
fsfL - o. tRlaform Scales. 50 3fU
1esd. Ghlssao, Serop lfcgl. &C. tyn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-20

English Ladies' Boarding schools
Corporal Punishment--NIar-iag
I,atiiea BIPcheti. Etc. l.l.Hl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-20

One OF the saddest descriptions one
can give of a. household is, that the
master of it" generally goes out of an
nrnnincr % - = L-.---.- .------.----
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-20
BUCKWHEATEFL0UR. :

00nnLBS. ,PSGfR Is {RUCRwHEAT
SuUU-Elonr Just fsceired and for sale bV
-. -EEaVs.F slgEslE RI j sSMYTHs
tess IL, 4 Cor. Market and Qnincy sts.
.&ets-t4 II -sAFfD .s,ssei wet 7iss 81 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-20
f ti.g Sinanfial. . 1s.'.Is. &.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL 8BANE
orwe.t yIrEIn1a... !. - -

OfWest Virginia.
Capital Paid In, 100000.
UIHIs BANK SUCCEEDS TO THE BUsI-
/ ness of the .aMerchants' and Mechanics
Bank of wheeling" It Is q designated De-
pository and Financial agent Of the United
States, and Is prepared to do legitimate
Banking business. .'.L,'
PreSident-Robert Crangle. .nlta ia
DtreczoTS-ThomaS Sweeney, L s. Delaplain,
Jas. @. AcheSon, John Donlon, Jacob Berger,
A. Allen Howell, j. Nelson Vance, James
pflzell. 'aDI4,v M Il s: BRADY Cashier. StlsF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-20
tPIlbliShett bV ReQtteSf,

Remarks OF Mr.. Burdett iufthe senate
ofwesf yirsinia on the Locationof OF
the State Capitol. rs. ST. ,zas
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-13
S9md9erin beiu6en ltn6 bariiber ra9en, oaB
ihr f1irhtS SSrhlir1fttea tt,iharfG hrt -

S3md9erin beiu9en unb bariiber tua4en, oaB
ibr nt6tS S6limmes tpioerfdbrt. as
vSas beiBt in 9utem unb beutlidem S8iuez
bii9 10 piel ais /: 9ein 8ruoer bebanbeIt feline
6rau ni3t iebr freunOli6; liebe gu, Iieber &urt,
ouB er nIdt alI5u nieOertrd@tis NIT Der armen
6rau perfdbrt.
,,lleberIebe neine gSprte wie Su tpillit, ober
ma@e ilber iie, baS ift 9[ueS Inn paS i9 9i6
bite. 2eioer mus i'd beute i6Ou obreien, beun
id babe 8riefe erbalten tpel6e mid na9 6aus
rufen.
ul0ier BAIT 9u meme .6ano baraui, bab ib
auf bieIen InIaB bin Olga ni6t aus bem au9e
lailen weroe. - 9lber mas lit bas fiir eine Gile
nit Der 9einreiie, 9u ppIlteit ia elm paur @Oz
den bier bleiben.
,,9an9e 1T 70 beftig ertrantt, OaB man fir
ieln 2eben befiir6tet. a
uWoS ia9it gu, 2unse? 9us rudre Elm UNI
erIeblt4er SetluIt -0ann gebit 9u ab?
y3u nteinem 8eoauern fann ib erit Yferoe
auf ben gbenO betDmmen. #
gla0oem nod einige @prte geipe9ieIt pors
ben paren, perubi4ieOete lid Spar.
(6prtlebung fOl9t.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-13
ge)CO0ft
Or. 6eufer

Or. Deuler
a. feline sDpbnune un6 Dfftce mad .. 81 SbarP
tr @de ppn perrr Str. 5erIegt tlUft 6m
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-13
1ele0ropbie J!

. 3pnddlf ee6fnetiar Ytttsbure, Cincinnati ct 9suis,
@bIta9r gIesearS Buffalo, @Ibant unb cue Sarst! 3U
i6eneahfte.597ss -r. .fs-r s-ft tf (jdn9-) "a,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-13

Den Sdg lta9 ber Dbenbe1briebenen Inter
reoun9 ltono ,aurt Qlrelielm in Ieiner @pbnung
in Der Gegierungsftrabe, nit einem Gdlafrpd
an0et6an uno bamt bei4dfti9t ouf elmer groz
beu i6marSen SofeI, welde oer Sbire 9e9en<
liber li6 befano, eiiten &b 5u entwerfen. 9ie
ounteln sldnSenoen 2lu9en peilten AUDI nit &C.
lpanntem Snterelie auf benz @ntmurfe, ben er
nit raider u1to fi@erer ,6ano ausfHbrte st
pfff baSu eilte beitete Welooie. s5,n, r. 5.a-
as Gin Bp3en oil Der 3bilre bemOg ibn, ben
Iappf' ln,uoreben; auf iein 6erein Sifnete ii9
bic Sbtre uuO Spar Itanb Dor tbfl.,, - .,s' II
.sa ,,@afommen, @brenpai9d! $50 gum Seufel
tparlt 9u benn geltern, cdB Su mid per9ebib
i'm Sbeater auf Sid irarten liebelt? SD grit
belte 10 pieL bariiber nah, oaB id auf Oas, mas
osipteIt tpuroe, betnabe gar ni6t @6t CAB. 9u
p{(ealt Ipnlt @Drt gu balten. 8ielIeibt bift gu
oor alf BEN unqlildliten @irtfall geratben, Sir
fir Die 3ett Setnes befigen 9tufentbaltS ein 2ieb=
den iein,utbun, QaB' 9i4 ni6t parauf eilL
illeiu GSreuno; baS lit abaS S6limlnIte, mas
man tbun far1, glbet rttein Sott, tpie 0u 10
feierld auS5iebit! SIT etlpas llnangene9meS
uOrsefaQen?"iette aurt bm3u unO i&leucerte
| leine areoe meg. az H''.-t t.-.sf "a ft a'a
b Soar purf ii6 dpf ben Sppbp uto lugte:
,Sein 8rueer perbinoerte MIDI, NIT Sir GUS
fatrmenSutreffen." ..,a x t...', ,-e a. .'."
III, 4" ,Wlsin gruoer? g1aS BAIT 9a nit Oieiem
8urIden gu i6afen? g 4s.aI... .alaaa
,,9as fanitia eiterlet fem, a. ertseanete Soar.
@enug, eS bat stpiiben uns cine iebr llndngee
nebme 8egesnuns 9ebabt uuo i4 ntD6te ni6t
germ bappn er5dblen. 9ic .6clae oaUon IL,
saB id tpaal2e, 9a ,a66teit btslpsilen Oeine
'is5slt-& 4sf ..gs@ an5 hQ a31.3.ajsa .@atna3
sai4Eiaa .1a ass..aT54 at la1o@ Hus tt.l Hs.
isfliGG 6iu ilsi G9ys5so5r555s1F SD d. 4r r5Ife
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05
LAWYERS on a Strike.

The lawyers of Huntsville Alabama, in view
ofthe changed condition of the country have
struck for "higher wages.'- They advertise their
demands as sfallows: s.I 1i' "I"I"t"t
l. No fec Of less than ten dollars will be charg-
cd.
2. On all unlitignted collections made by us.
whether by suit or otherwise, we will charge
seven aud onc-half per cent, on all sums colicc-
ted of five thousand dollars or less. Isl the ig-
graCatc amount collected ON single claim ex-
ccedi five thousand dolla.s, upon the excess, five
per cent. .ur,.... I.I. u.s.. ...
3. For obtaining judgements upon debts where
the debtors are, or prove 10 be insolvent, two
and q half per cent Shall be the fee; not to bc
less however, in any case. ,..... .........
4. We will not consider the relation of client
and attorney as established by any consultation,
ifa fee is not paid us for such consultation, if
fec is not paid us for such consultation.
3. Not less than onc-fourth Of the fee, as a ne
taincr must in all C: ses.be paid ut the time of
employment; but less than ten dollars win not bc
ycceived in any case. This rule applies to collcc-
tions as to all other eases. .....
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05
A lesson for Dad.

An old gentleman finer who hal two or three
very pretty daughters, wiis 81 very anxious of
his charge that lie would not pcrlnit them To keep
the company Of young men However, u ey .t.-
dopted the following expedent TO enjoy the soci-
ETY. of their lovers, without the knowledge "
their father: After the old man had retired ID
rest, the girls would hang sheet out the win
dow, which was quite distance from the grt und,
and the beau would seize hold Of it, and wi b the
assistance of his lady love, who tugged Justify Mt
the end above, would thus gain entrance. But 1t
so happened that one evening the girls ang out
the sheet rather carly for the old gentleman,
by some i'll wind, was blown areund tie corner,
vnd spying the bcd-covering, could not conjecture
the meaning OF its being there. lie took hold and
elideayored To pull il down. The girls suppos-
ing it to be one Of their bcaux began to hoist anG
did not discover their mistake until the head Of
the old man was level with the window-sill, when
one Of them exclaimed, .'Uh? Lord, it's dad u
and letting go their hold soLse came the old man
ON the hard stone and ground below, disocating
one of his shoulders, which convinced him th Il
his efforts to make old m:iids Of his daughters
was not a matter so easily accomplished, and
Withdrawing all opposition to their company, be
was soon d fither-in-law.
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05
.. -----ss - .
What Ono Man Can Do.

There used to he homcly saying among the
diplomats of Europe that when France took II
pinch of snuff, all Europe sneczed. The saying
now is as true as true rs ever it was. If fanybody
doubts, let him read the foreign news.
Just think of il for q moment The Emperor
Napoleon sees fit TO make . brief speech to some
ofthe artizans and agrculturists at a Auxcrrc. II
was not long speech. From bcgining to end it
would hardly suffice for predatory paragraph for
a Buncombe speech in Que ltump Congrces-yct
the telegraph no sooner catches it warm from his
Imperial Majestyis lips, aud seatters il all over
England and The continent than presto! the Mon
ey Kings shake and shiver-down go the Rcntes
at the Paris Bourcs, down go C0nsols at the Lon
don Stock Exchange, and the Old Lady OF
Threadneedlc street, carried away by The univcr-
sal fright, runs up her rate of discount to 10 per
cent. while among merchants, bankers, brokers,
cotton lords and railway jobbers, an excitemc. I
is created that approximates n positive Reign of
Terror-all because of that brief little speech 10
the working men Of Auxerrc. Fmn@e hus taken
,'suutf'' often before, il is true-but rarely h-
fore has Europe had 50 violent II ''sncczc!"-N.
J.. Express. .. " "''
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05
-----<-@~t----
COngressmen in Straits

Some If the Confederate Congressmcn from tho
Southwest met with many incidents, some OF
them quite amusing IN their efforts to reach
home after the fall of the Confederacy. in Col
umbus, Ca Mr.. Herbert, of Texas, anxious to
escape party Of Federas that were said 10 be
approaching, hurried to a livery stable TO pro-
cure horse, bnt was refused. In order 10
strengthen his application he then stated that he
was member Of Congress- whereupon some
YANKEE soldiers who were in hearing but had moi
been noticed by him, told him he was the kind
OF man they wantc,l, and took him into custo
dv, and the officer of the squad went TO report
his capture.
At this time an acquaintance of Mr.. IIcrbcrsts S
coming up, Mr.. II. told him as n rich joke laugh
ing heartily the WHILE that he been passing him
self off as member of Congress from Texas, and
that these men thought they had somebody
The friend, catching the hint, entered into the
joke, and repeated it with much merriment to the
next arrival, who also seemed greatly amused
that their old townsman had suddenly become q
member of Congress from Texas, Thinking they
had been ''sold, i" the soldiers told Mr.. Herbert
TO go, which he lost no time in doing.
Several of the members passed themselves of
as parolcd soldiers, and were transported rs such
without detection, on Government steamers to
points near their homes. OF these were Mr.
Perkins and Mrs. Wigf,ll. The latter, in IA dis
guise that precludcd all suspicion entered freely
into conversation with the soldiers of the guard;
ana in the course Of the conversation asked what
they would do with old Wigfal if they were
to catch him. 80, we would hang him, certain "
was the reply. "And you would serve him right" ("
replied Wigfall ''If ! should lie with you have
no doubt should he pulling at the end of the
rope myself The double entendre was not s,ls-
pccted, and lis wit was therefore lost but is worth
producing now.
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05
KITTY.S CHOICE.

A wealthy did farnsr was khsalom Lee,
He had but one daug ghter, he nischiereus Kitty
So fair and good and 80 gentle was she,
That lovers came wooing from country ana city
The first and the boldest ts ask for her aiand,
Was trinity dressed dandy who Tershipped her
tin; 60. .ssa ~ :.
She replied with smile he could well understand
That she'd marry no ape for the sakeof his skin
The next was merchant, from business retired,
Rich, equity aud gruff-aprcsuming old sinner,
Young kitty's form and sweet face hc admired,
And thought to himself IL can easily win her.
So he showed her his palace and made bluh how
Said she might live there, bat ~ickedly then,
Kitty told him she had long ago made q rash vow
Not to marry bear for the sake oil his dtah
4 niscr next came-he was fearless and'bold, o..
In claiming his right to kitty's affection;
He said she'd not want for n home WHALE his g"ta
Could pay for cabin to gireher Pretceten.
Half vexcd at his bOldncss but calm ana, frice,
She 'courtcsed. thanked him, and 'bushingiy
then 'H
Demurely repeated her sage annt's advice -. ..,
..Not to marry ahog for the sake of4lis pen"
The next wa. farmer, young. bastsnland shs, :.
lie feared the bold wOocrs who came from tine
city;
But the flush in his cheek and the light in his eye
Soon kindlcd flame in the bosom Of Kitty
..My life will b. one of hard labor" dc said
But darling come share il with me il yea can"
II suppose" she replied, gay tossing her head,
81 must marry the farmer for the sake OF the
mani
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05
How Coal was Discovered In Pennsyl-
FL. yapja. a..-. ...

A writer in the New York Observer asserts that
Col. George Shoemaker, gentleman Of Teutonic
origin, was the discove: or of Pennsylvania coal
lie lived on the Sehuylkil, and owned extensive
tracts. The writer goes on TO say: 3 W.
''lt CHANGED one day that in constructing a
lime kiln he used some of the black stones that
were lying about the place. Mine Got min,
Got der stones pc all on fire |" exclaimed the
astonished Dutclnnan, when the rich glow of the
ignitcd anthracite met his gaze. The neighbors,
Who of course were few and far between, were,
after much ado, assembled to witness the marvel
This happened mlsf3. Shortly after mine host
loaded II Pennsylvania team with the black stones,
and journcyed TO Philadelphia. Il distance Of
nihety-th mil.s.' There unforeseen difficulties
were presented. The CRATES and stoves then in
use were not constructed to facilitate the COM
bustion Of anthracite and bum it would not -
After many Intellectual efforts TO ignite the pro-
duct it was thrown aside us worthless, and our
discomfted German who hard beguiled his toi.-
some way TO the metropolis with dreams OF
insOts, returned TO digest his disappointment in
his mountain solitude. 'f
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05
The MiSer.

Old Bogc was a miserable old fellow, who had
accumulated great wealth by lifelong peevisli-
ness. But even misers have TO die some time auG
Old Boge was at length called on TO pay that
debt which all must pay, and which is paid rs
easily by the men who hasn q cent as by the
posscSsor of millions.
Old Boge was sick unto death, finding n par
tial rcompense in his sulerings from the retec-
ton OF that us he could not eat any thing. some
thing was being saved. His physician told him
that his end was rapidly approaching, and as he
felt within himself that hc was rapidly approach
ing his end it was evident to Old Boge that he
must meet his end very soon. GLOW long have
| TO live?'' asked Old Bogc in n faint voice.
"Only half an hour said the physician, taking
out his watch in a business manner, and added,
is there any one you would like to send fora
clergyman, for instancc"'
Old l'ogc muScd in lcthargic way for mo-
ment, then started up with II sudden thought
raised his feeble hand and felt of his cmanciatcd
chin, upon which two weeks growth Ofgray and
8 ubbed beard had grown then whispered lur-
riedly, "quick bring me-, barber"
The barber came with his kit and Old Bogc
said in voice that was rapidly growing weaker:
neutrality-suspicious. shaye-livc-
mem"
"Yes that is our price" replied the barber y
"What you charge-to shave-;,ead men?
"Onc dollar said the barber wondering what
he meant.
''Thcn-shave-me-qu said old Boge,
ucrvously cying the watch which the doctor held
in his hand. lie was too weak to speak further,
but the doctor interpreted alright the question
that was in his eyes.
'Fiftcen minutes replied the doctor
Old Boge made u feeble motion as with a
leather brush and the barber was at his work in
jitfy. lie performed his task with dispatch,
and although the sick man had several sinking
spells of an alarming nature, yet he bore up to
the end. When the last stroke of the razor was
given, Old Boge whispered in tone dissatisfaction:
'Tharll do-nnety-cc and mmc-
diately expired.
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05
The Highiander's Prayer.

A Scotch Highlander, who served in the first
disastrous war with the American colonies, was
brought one evening before his commanding
officer, charged with the capital offence of being
in communication with the enemy. The charge
could not well be preferred at more dangerous
time. Only few weeks had elapsed since the
execution of Major Andre and the indignation
of the British, cxaspcrated almost to madness by
the event, had not yet cooled down. There was,
however, no proof against the Highlander. lie
had been seen in the gray OF the twilight, steal
ing out from clump ofundcrwood that bordercd
on one of the huge forests which, Mt that period,
covered by much the greater part of the United
Provinces, and which, in the mediate neighbor-
hood of the British, swarmcd with the troops OF
Washington. All the rest was mere inference
and conjecture. The poor mans defence was
sumorcd up in few words. lie had stolen
away from his fellows, he said, TO spend an hour
in private prayer.
'Ilave you been in the habit of spending hours
in private prayer ~ sternly asked the officer,
himself Scotchman and Presbyterian.
The Highlander replied in the affirmative.
"Then," said the other, drawing out his
watch, ''never in all your life had you more need
of prayer than now; kneel down, sir and pray
aloud, that we may all hear you"
The Highlander, i'll the expectation of instant
death, knelt down. Ills prayer was that of one
long acquainted with the appropriate language
in which the christian addresses his God. II
breathed of imminent peril, and earnestly i'm.
plored the Divine interpositon in the threatened
dangcr-the help of him who, in times of ex-
tremity, is strong to deliver. 1t exhibited, in
short, a man who was thoroughly conversan
with the scheme of redemption, and fully i'm
pressed with the necessity OF personal interest
in the advantages which il secures, had made tht
business Of salvation the work Of many a solitary
hour, end had, in consequence, acquired mucl
fuency in expressing all his various wants as
they occurred, and thoughts and wishes as they
arose.
You may go, SIR" said the officer, as ht
concluded; ''you have, i dare say, not been in
correspondence with the enemy tonight"
ellis statement" he continued, addressing
himself to the other officers, sis, doubt not
perfectly correct. No one could have prayed sc
without a long apprenticeship; fellows whG
have never attended drill, always get on i'll d
review. .'-Hugh Miller, .-.-.5.. ....,..
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05

The Missouri TEsr OATn-A Cairo dispatch
gives the particulars Of another peculiarly radi-
cal proceeding that recently occurred at Cape Cir
ardeau. The sisters, teachers ofa religious school
for young ladies at that place, were arrested by
radica officers from Missouri, for teaching With
out taking tue oath. The greatest indignation
was aroused among all classes of the people by
this contemplate conduct, and the prisoners were
accompanied to the Jail by the entire population,
The final result was that, through mingled shame
and fright the radicals were brought to their
Sc ses, and released the young ladies. This affair
is about as pitiful an occurrence has come To
our notice for q long tinie.-.S. j. 8etes.p "a
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05
Business Notice.

Ey" IMssrs. T. G.. ROBERTSON
aud J B. MCLEERY, Hagerstora,
mrc each kiudly consented to receice and
EDr.ra,d all orders to this estd Iistneut for
mJsc,ijaioa, mlrerti<iay or job ,corh. Our
f,fcmlS nM please bcur this IN mind hen,-
seircs, rl,ort to their "eiyhiors and act
nccu,Tniy. ..........
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05
BUILDING OF THE SAND.

fTis, well to WOO, tits well to wed,
For 50 the world hath done,
Since myrtles grew.and roses blew,
And morning brought The sun.
But havea care, ye young and fair,
Be sure you pledge in truth;
Be certain that your love will wear
Beyond the days of youth i
For If fye give not heart for heart, ....
As well as hand for hand,
You'll find you've played the unwise part,
And "built upon the sand"
/, pTis we'll to save, tits well to have lisa
~ Agoodly store Of gold, 1851
And hold enough Of shining stuff,
For charity Is cold; .... "
But place not all your hope and trust,
: In what the deep mine brings;
We cannot live on yellow dust,
Unmixed with purer things.
And he who piles up wealth alone,
90 Will often have to stand 80
: Beside his Golfer chest, and own
sae 'Tis ''built upon the sand"
'Tis good TO speak in kindly guise, ,r..
And soothc where'er we can -..
Fair speech should blind the human mind,
And love bind man TO man.
But stop not at the gentle words;
Letdeeds with language dwell;
The one who pities starving birds,
a2 Should scatter crumbs as well.
The mercy that is warm and true,
Must lend a helping hand,
For those that talk, but fail to do,
But "build upon the sand"