davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-28
Anproved Mareh 5, 81.
[GENERAI NATURE-No. ~

n" IGENBRAL NATURE-NO. Il.I
An act to constitute Shreveport, in the
State Of Louisiana, port Of delivery.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives of the United States OF
America in Congress assembled, That
Shreveport, in the State Of Louisiana, shall
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-28

EENHE CREDITORS OF THE ABOVE ESTATE ARB
a hereby notified that / have filed my final ae-
count as assignee Of said estate, and that on the
eighth day Of June A. d. 1872 shall apply to
said court for tie settlement Of said account,
and for discharge from all liability assignee of
said estate in accordance with the provisions ot
the tsenty-eishth section Of the bankrupt act OF
M my gl Il ER NORTON, Assignee,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-28
TmE.sTATR oF LoUIsIANA.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH or
ORLEANS.

MRS. MARTHA H. MULYANEY vs.. THOMAS II
Cummings, her husband-No. 54S5
r HEREBY. CERTIFY THAT ON TIE TWENTY
i fourth day of april, 1872, Judgment was rem
dered in this court in the following entitled
sniff in tie words and figures following, to wit:
Mrs Martha H. Mulvaney vs.. Thomas IL. Cum
mines her hrisband--NO. 1923.
on morton Of Alex Dalsheiner of counsel for plain
t ana On producing to tile couI due proof in sup
mort 81 said plaintiffs demand, the law aud evi-
dence being in her favor, 1T is ordered, adjudged
AID deereed that the Judgment by default herein
entered on the twentieth instant, be now confirmed
and made final, and accordingly that there be-
irldenent in favor Of plaintiff Mrs, Martha II Null
Tanev ana against defendant, Thomas II. CuRl-
mings her husband, decreeing a separation of pro-
perty dissOlving foreYersthe community Of acquests
and gains heretofore existing between the said
parties that the said plaintiff be permitted to
carry ON business in her own name as public uer-
chant, and that she recover of the defendant the
Of three thousap1 dollars and all costs Of suit.
Judgment rendered april 20 1872.
Judgment signed April 29 1872.
CHARLES BEAUMONT, Judge.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal Of the said cOart, sc
tire city Of New Orleans, on this tWenty-ninth
day Of April ia the year Of oar Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy two and the ninety
sixth year Of the independence OF the United
States. PHILIP POW ER, JR.
my Is 30t Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-28
THE sTATE oF LoBIsIANA.
SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THR PARISH OF
ORLEANS.
ANAIs HETDEN vs.. Her HUsBAND-No. $50.


ANAIS HETDEN VS.. HER HUsBAND-NO. $3.50.
HEREBY CERTIFY THAT on THE TWENTY.
a seventh day Of April, 1872 Judgment was rem
dered IN this court, In the following entitled SUITE
IN the words and figures following, to wit:
Anais Heyden vs.. her husband-NO. $3.50.
Inthis case submitted t0r adjudication, by con-
sent Of parties, the court being of opinion that the
law and evidence sustain plaintiffs demand
It is aajudged and decreed that there be judg-
ment in favor Of plaintiff, Anais Heydeu. against
defendant James 7. Jackson. her husband deoree-
ing dissolution Of the community Of aequesta
and gains hitherto existing between them; that
plaintiff do have and recover of defendant, her
husband, the sum Of eleven hundred dollars, with
legal interest from the sixteenth Of april ia72,
until paid; that plaintiH have the administration
Of her parphernal and separate property, aud that
defendant be condemned to pay the costs Of this
euit.
Judgment signed May ?. 1872.
In testimony whereof have hereuntO set my
hand and affixed the seal of the said court at the
city Of New Orleans, on this eleventh day Of
May, in the year of our LOrd one thousand
eight hundred and seyenty-two and the ninety
sixth year Of the independence of the United
States. A. ID. BERNOUDY, 49,
myl6 % iel5s Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-28
c. NATURE-No. al
An act to create the Linkton land district
in the State of OREGON.

An act to create the LinktOn land district,
in the State of Oregon.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That all
that portion of the State of Oregon lying
south of the fourth standard parallel south
Of the base line, between townships eight
cen and nineteen south, and east of the
meridian line between ranges five and six
in said State, shall constitute an additional
land district, to be called the Linkton dis
trict; and the Office OF said district shall be
located at Linkville, subject to be changed
by the Presidentof the United States as the
public interests may require.
SEC. 2, That the President be, and he is
hereby, authorizedtO appoint, in accordance
with existing laws authorizing appoint
meRts to office, q register and receiver for
the district hereby created, who shall each
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-28

TIME CREDITORS OF The ABOVE ESTATE ARE
a. hereby notified that have filed my final ac-
count as assignee Of said estate, and that on the
tenth day OF June, A. d 1872 shall apply to said
court Tor the settlement Of said account and for
a discharge from all liability as assignte OF said
estate, in accordance with the twenty eighth sec
ton of the bankrupt act of March q 1857.
my263t E. E. NORTON, Assignee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-28


Husband-Eo. 1851.
n HEREBY CERTIFY THAT on THB SIX
Il teenth day Of May 1872 Judgment wac
rendered In this court IN the following entitled
suit, IN the words and figures following, to wit.
Mrs p. A. Gillum Henry GilIum her hus-
sband-No. $751;
After hearing further evidence the case was sub
united, and by reason Of the law and evidence
being with plaintiff, it is adjudged and decreed
that there be judgment in favor Of plaintiff, Mrs.
Virginia Anna Dufield against her husband, Horny
GiliuIn, decreeing separation Of property between
the said parties and dissolution ef the conrnu-
nifty of acquests and gains existing between them,
and that plaintiff do recover from defendant her
husband the sum Of three thousand three hundred
and twenty.eight dollars and forty-six cents, with
legal interest from the first Of October 1871 until
paid, and costs of suit,
Judgment signed May %, 1872.
T. WHARTON COLLENS. Judge
In testimony whereof have bereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal Of the said court. at the
city of New Orleans, on this twenty fourth day ct
May, in the year of orr Lord one thousand eight
hundred and seveEty-tWO. and the ninety -slxbn
year OF the Independence OF the United States.
h ]. DUSSOR,
rny26 isi3 2s* Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH or
ORLEANS
raE sTArE or LoUIsIANA.

MRS. v. A. GILLUa vs.. HENRY GIILUM, HER
Husband-Eo 955l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-28
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA
In BanIsrnptey-No. 10.

IN THE MATTER OF FREDERICK G. CHAMBER
lain, individually and as member Of the firm
of Chamberlain FOlett, Bankrupt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-28
J. ja !! sIgned AIar ;. 1g72.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA
In Bankruptey-No. sOz.

THE MATTER OF ST. JOHN R. LIDDELL.
Bankrupt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-28
IN. THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
DisrRIcT OF LOUISIANA.
n THE MATTER OF W. n. DoNoHo, BAEKRUPT.
I'm Rankruntcy--No. los.

TEYHE CREDITORS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
a. that have filed my final account aspssgnea
of said estate and thaton the twenty seventh day
of May, A. D. 1872, ahau apply to said court for
from all liability as assignee of said estate in
eordanee with tie provisions of the twenty eighth
section Of the bankrupt act of March 2, 1857
myl8 law st E. E. NORTON. Assignee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-28

TT rs ORDERED THAT MEETING OF THE
il creditors of John Guide be convened and holden
before John F. Coffee, ESQ.,, notary public, on
TUESDAY, the fourth day Of June 1872, at twelve
o'clock NJ to take INTO consideration the applica-
ton Of the said John Guide for respite5 that in
the meantime all proceedings against bis person
and estate be stayed.
BY order of the court
EDWARD COTTON, Deputy Clerk.
my21 30 ie7t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-28

VNHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NOTICE.
JOSEPH SeTF Jr Of New orleans N parish Of
DREAMS, and State Of Louisiana, adjudged q
bankrupt on his own petition
myI124 81 s. e. NORTON. Asst gnee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-28
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Ii BankrnptcE-No. 10.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA

THE MATTER OF GEORGE LOB WALTON,
Bankrupt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-28
n THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES,
DISTRICT OF LoUIsIAN-
In Bansruptoy-No. 1907.

IN THE MATTER OF JOSEPH MILLER, JR.. BANK
rupt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-28
ThE sTATE 0F LOUIsLANA.

SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
OF ORLEANS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-28
C. NAruRE-No. 20.l

March 5, 1872.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-01-27

honesty, my little boy. But what
is your name, and where do you
live 2"
ssMy name IL William Matthews,
and live in Manhattan Street, near
Houston"
"I will go home with you," said
Mr.. Carpenter, (" and see your moth
er, and perhaps may do something
for you and her"
They went out tOgether-the rich
merchant and the rag-picker's son
and were soon at Wilhe's house
After . short talk with Willie's
mother, it was arranged that he
should 90 into Mr.. Carpenters store
the next week. In the mean time, 3
more comfortable place was proytd-
ed for him and his mother by Mr..
Carpenter.
Time passed on, and Willie was
fast winning the love and respect OF
sll in his new place.
When he reached his tWenty-hrst
year, he became partner with hr.
Carpenter in his great dry-goods
house
+" "Old Meg" the rag-picker, is nc
more, and the kind-hearted Mr.. Car
penter sleeps in the old family bury
! ing ground among the green hills o.
/ Vermont But Willie remains, ana
you would scarcely recognize 70
| day, in the handsome gentleman en-
tering the great dry goods store o
- Matthews & Co." the rag-pieker'
SON. The Methodist.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-01-27
Keeplnr 60 0ne Id.

We earnestly entreat every young
man, after he has chosen his Voca-
ton. TO stick to il. Don't leave IL
because hard blows are to be struck,
or disagreeable work performed
Those who have worked their way
up to wealth and usefulness do not
belong to the shifless and unstable
class, but may be reckOned among
such as took of their coats, rolled
up their sleeves, conquered their
preiudices against labor, and man
FULLY bore the heat and burden OF
the day. Whether upon the old
farm, where our fathers, toiled dill
gently, striving to bring the soil 10
productiveness; in the machine shop
or factory, or the thousand other
business places that invite honest
toll and skill, let the motto ever be ;
Perseverance, and industry. Stick
to enc thing boys, and you win have
success.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-01-27
RoonomY IL FAMILY.

There is nothing which goes fur
ther towards placing young house
keepers beyond the reach Of power
ty, a. than well designed system Of
economy in the management ftheir
domestic afr airs. IL does not mat
ter whether the man furnishes little
or much for his family; if there Is q
leakage in his kitchen or theparlor, ii
rHns away, he knows not how, and
that deman waste cries "more,
more" like the horseleech's daugh-
ter, until he that provided has no
more to give.
1t is the husbands duty TO bring
into the house, and it is the duty OF
the wife to see that nothing goes
Wrongfully out of it-not the least
article, however unimPOrtant in it
self-to establish a precedent; nor
under any pretence, for II opens q
door for ruin no walk in, and this
seldom leaves an opportunity unim-
proved. A man gets q wife to LOOK
after his affairs and assist him IL
his Journey through life, and not
dissipate his property. The hus'
bands interest should be the wife's
care, and her greatest ambition
should carry her no further than hli
welfare and happiness together witt
that of their children.
This should be her sole aim, anC
! the theatre Of her exploits in thu
bosom of her family, where she ma!
do as much toward making a for
tune as he can do in the workshop
on the farm, orin the counting-room
1t is not the money earned tina
makes a man wealthy; it is what b.
actually saves from his earnings. 4
good prudent husband makes tn
deposit of the fruits of his labo
| with his best friend; and If tina
friend be not ture 20 him, what ha
he to hope FORT If he dare not plae
confidence IN the companion Of hi
bosom, WnerU n nc 70 piAce III
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-01-27
Tne ola-Fa.nIonsa mother.

Thank Godl some of US have an
oId-fashioned mother. Net a woman
of the period, enameled and painted,
with her great chignon, her curls
and hustle, whose white, jeweled
hands never have felt the clasp OF
baby fingers, but q dear old-fashion-
ed, swaet-voieed mother, with eyes
in whose clear depths the love light
shOne, and brown hair, threaded
with silver, lying smooth upon her
faded cheek. Those dear hands,
worn with toll, gently guided our
tottering steps in childhood, and
smoothed our pillows in sickness
even reaching out to US in yearnlng
tenderness when her sweet spirit
was baptized in the early spray OF
the river. Blessed is the memory of
an old-fashioned mother. 1t floats to
us now like the beautiful perfume
of some woodland blossom. The
music of other voices may be lost,
but the enhancing memory OF hers
will echo in our souls forever. Other
faces will fade away and be forgot
ten. but hers viii shine on until
the light from heavens portals shall
glorify our own.
When in the fitfuI pausss of busy
life our feet wander back to the old
homestead, and crossing the well
worn threshhold, stand once more,
in the low, quaint room, so hallOwed
by her presence, how the feeling OF
| childish innocence and dependence
comes over US, and we sit down in
the molten sushine streaming
| through the western window, just
where, long years ago, we knelt by
/ our mothers knee isping 'OuI
EatIaer' How many times, when
4 the tempter lured- us on, has thu
memory of those sacred hours, thai
mothers words, her faith and pray
ers, savedIus from plunging into tht
/ deep abyss of sinl Years have tilleC
great drifts between her and us, bu
they have not hidden from our sigh
/ the glory of her pure, unselfish love
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-01-27
TnERR COMES A TIHE.

There comes time when we grow oio'
And like a sunset down the sea,
STONES gradual, and the night wind cold
Comes whispering sad and ehillingiy;
And locks are gray
As winters day,
And ewes Of saddest blue behind
Tke leaves all weary drift away,
And lips Of faded cOrrl say,
There comes a time when we grow old
There comes time when joyous hearts,
Which leaped as leaps the laughing main'
Are dead TO all save memory,
As prisoner in the dungeon chain;
And dawn Of Gay
Hath passed away,
The moon hath into darkness relied,
And by the embers wan and gray,
1 hear voice in whisper say,
There comes a time when we grow old
There comes a time when manhood's prime
Is shroud d in the mist Of years,
And beauty, fading like dream,
Hath passed away in silent tears;
And then, how dark!
But, oh, the spark,
That kindled youth TO hues OF gold,
Still burns with clear and steady ray,
And fond affections, lingering, say,
There comes a time when we grow old.
There comes time when laughing spring
And golden summer cease to be,
And we put on the autumn robe,
So dread the last declivity;
But now the slope,
With rosy Hope,
Beyond the sunset we behold,
Another dawn with fairer light,
| While watches whisper thro' the night,
| There comes a time when we grow Old
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-01-27
What woman Is.

II must be borne in mind that alI
the foibles attributed to woman are
hut the characteristics of mankind
in general. 1t is said there is moth
ing fixed, immutable, and steadfast
in the character Of woman. True
il is, most true, that they are as
chan2eable as hght-as huctuatlng
as the shadow of q summer sea-
But are not men-particularly the
more youthful part-at least the
more sensitive, the more poetical-
as changeable, as capricious! But
this very love of change and variety
is the consequence of a quick, apt,
sensitive and precipitate nature; and
such a nature is woman's as il shows
itself in everything she does
Whose mind is struck so forcibly as
hers by the striking and brilliant i'm
age traced out by painting and poe
try? Whose eye so quick as hers for
color? Whose ear so formed for
the changes and vibrations OF
sound?
Her only attachment is home, and
that she carries about with her,
/ Her vitality is untouched; her sym
\ pathies are unhurt by the influences
/ of foreign customs, or of strange
sky and air. La her youth she may
/ have blossomed about the doorway
| of a cottage; in after life she may bC
transplanted to a house in the city
made to breathe the hot and crow
/ ded air-tO bask in the artifcia
suushine-in the shadow, in tn,
smoke, and in the thick atmospher,
of q town. But even there she i
happy-even there she i maxim:
sweet everything she touches, anC
shedding light and cheerfulness ol
: every side of her. Her couatenanc
is as pleasant as ever. Her playful
laughi is heard as of yore.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-01-27
RorIE WAsN,T RUILr IN A DAHI
BY ALICE CARY.

The boy who does stroke AndaiOPs
VIII ne'er q great man be,
IT'S the aggregate OF single drops
That makes the sea the sea
The mountain was not at It's birth
A mountain, 80 to speak,
The little atoms Of sand and earth
Have made Its peak peak.
Not all at once the morning streams
The gold above the gray,
It's thousand little yellow CLEANS
That makes the day the day.
Not from the snowdrlft May aWakss
In puppies, reds and greens,
Springs whole bright retinue il takes
To make her queen Of queens
Upon the orchard rain must fall,
And soak from branch 70 root,
And blossoms bloom and fade withAl,
Before the fruit IL fruit
The farmer needs must sow and TIL
And wait the wheaten bread,
Then cradle, thresh ans go 70 mill,
Before the bread is bread.
swift heels may get The early shout,
But spite Of all the din,
II is the patient holding out
That makes the winner win.
Make this your MOTTO, then, at start,
Twill help TO smooth the way,
And steady up beth hand and heart
.ERome wasn't built In = day j"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-01-27
Hu.Iness Law

II is not legally necessary TO say
on note "for value received"
A note on Sunday is void.
A note obtained by fraud, or from
. person in state Of intoxication
cannot be collected.
Ifa note be lost, or stolen, it does
not release the maker; he must pay
it.
An endorser Of a note is exempt
from liabilities IL not served with
notice of its non-payment.
A note by 8 minor is void.
Notes bear interest only when so
stated.
Principals are responsible for the
acts of their agents.
Each individual in 3 partnership
is responsible for the whole amount
of the debts of the firm.
Ignorance OF the law excuses no
one. ,
1t is a fraud to conceal a fraud.
The law eompels no one to do i'm
possibilities.
An agreement without considera-
ton is void.
Signatures made with lead pen.
Gil are good in law.
A receipt for money paid is not le
gally conclusive.
A contract made with minor ii
void.
A contract made with lunatic il
void.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-01-27
Tho RIble GFoWs win one.

If YOU come TO Holy Scripture
with growth In grace, and with as
pirations for yet higher attainments,
the book Crews with you, grows
upon YOU. II is ever beyond you,
and cheerily cries :"Higher yet, Ex-
celsiorp' Many books in my libra
~ are now behind and beneath me-
1 read them years ago, and with con-
siderable pleasure; have read them
since with disappointmenti L shall
never read them again, for they are
Of no service to me. They were
good in their way once, and so We're
the clothes / wore when was ten
wears old; but have outgrown them
- know more than these books
know, and know wherein they are
faulty. Nobody ever outgrows Scrip
ture; the beck wideus and deepens
with our Years. 1t is true, II can
rot really grow, for it is perfect; but
Il does so 10 our apprehension. The
deeper you dig into the Scripture,
the more YOU ind that il is a great
abyss Of truth. The beginner learns
four or i've points Of orthodoxy, and
saws: 81 understand the gospel ]
have grasped all the Bible" Wait
a bit, and when his soul grows and
knows more of Christ, he viii con-
fess:-sfThy commandment is ex-
ceeding broad-I have only begun
TO understand it."-SPurgeoR.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-01-27
Tho wives, Mistake.

There is explosive material in
every husbands disposition, and
the wife knows well where it lies,
vet often persists in dropping
spark Just in that very place,
and afirms that she is not
to blame. That very ammuni-
munition might have been a defence
against foreign enemies, and the
safeguard of the home which it has
destroved, had it been wisely guild
ed. The wife who does not give
her husband a kindly home after his
CITY toll, does not deserve any of the
blessings which that toll brings her.
But they win say, "The children
and the servants worry our lives out,
and our husbands don't know any
thing about what zoe have to go
through. Their work is easy, COM
nared with that" sc. But stop, my
dear friend-the troubles OF house,
hold affairs are of a very temporary
nature. o, wives! if you wish your
husbands intellects to be clear and
1 sound in business, keep them free
| from worry at home. You have al
/ Ieyiations; you have nurseries and
| nurse maids. The children are out
of doors a great part of their time,
and often sleep during the day; yon
are quite at liberty to infiict the
non-cherubic punishment upon re-
fractory little ones, and to give your
iomestics a scolding If they really
deserve it, or to dismiss them i
they will not mend; but for mercy'i
sake don't vent your unrea
sonable irritation upon him whC
has to bear the real burdens ant
Lheat of the day. If you do, you ar
filing away the chief cornerstone o
your house, and will find, too late
that you have been q female Samson
and have pulled it all down upoI
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-01-27
HOW TO GET RICH.
BIT wSG. D. MoRASGE.


Put on the airs Of an eight-keyed nute,
II you're only penny whistles
Pass where you can for a garden rose,
II you're only 8 wayside thistle.
Blow, whenever you blow your horn,
So people can understand
That you may be sharp, but yOu won't Be
fiat
In society's great brass band
Pass the plate or the hat in church
With the usual Sabbath air,
But move with amid, religious squeak,
That people may know you're there
II you carry = nose six inches long,
(And beak can scarce be lOngsr,l
Believe It q sign Of perfection strong,
AHd the longer it is, the stronger.
But IL in the order Of usual tubes
Your orgHn IL brief in measure,
Then, breTity being the sSul Of wit,
Consider yeur pug treasure.
Love your neighbor-hut mark the fores
OF the gospel rule OF grace
The more you admire yourself, my friend,
The higher your neighbor's place
Clink your dime in the Deaeon's psn,
Ash you were throwing gold;
And give, with an eye 70 the business hops
OF reaping hundred fold.
Whether your reading is little or great
Quote right, or neVerquotei
Polish your uppers, though down in th'
heel,
And never endorse : note
! Always advance best hand, beat foot
| best hand, best foot, your own,)
! And thus you may feast on the fAt Of th'
| land,
While others enjoy the bone.