davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-08

C1TY MArrnas.-rf you are asked to
lend your PHGS1x, suggest to the would
be borrower that he had better subscribe.
Reading matter on every page.
To parry Sol is just what o parasol is
for.
Yesterday was hot aud dusty, and gave
US a foretaste of summer.
Living on excitement is very expensive
living.
A run on "the bank of flowers" will
soon set in.
When man bows to circumstances,
he is forced to be polite.
Retiring early at night will surely
shorten mans days.
An OK and cart created considered
fpqrt on tie street, yesterday, by at
tempting to make the Etna's time
'i.19s.
You can get all styles of job printing,
from visiting card to four-sheet post
sr. at the PHOENIX Office. Prices satisfao-
tory, ,t.
The grand jury interviewed Mr.. C. F.
Jackson, yesterday, in reference to the
diamond pin embezzlement, charged on
some members Of the city police.
The visiting and resident fremen
enjoyed themselves, yesterday, in parad-
ing through the streets and riding about
seeing the beauties of Columbia and
vicinity.
Circumstances have forced US to serve
onr readers with half-sheet this morn
ing, but arrangements have ibean made
that will obviate repetition Of it for o
longtime TO come
Every family yard in the city has its
Are e'company now. The boys and girls
have mimic engines and trucks, with
which they practice with much spirit
and glee: Toys, croquet and books are
laid aside until Monday, at least.
For want Of space, We are compelled to
omit the hotel arrivals of yesterday; but
they will appear regularly hereafter.
The hotels and large boarding houses
have been well filed for the past few
days.
We learn that Mr.. J. F. Eisenmann'a
.physbianl and surgeon performed very
delicate but successful operation on his
throat, yesterday, extracting therefrom
several cancsrous warts. Mr.. E. has
game q 2 great advantage by the opera,
ton, hnd is in excellent spirits.
h. ,Ambng the general appropriations
made hE0oneres tnxh1sK the peopls
Of this section are. interested, and for
which Senator .Robe.ta6a Il entitled TO
ths credit are the following: For pur-
obese pf lot;of land ii the city Of Co
ldnsSit, South Carolina, next adjoining
UniteA stetAsDOu1t Honss lot and to ex-
tend the same, ", ,006 Q For furniture for
United States Court House and Post
aaoe{ at ColanhR, hS1utA C4roiina,
s1Eop'h&n icdr sta'fi1a IL w !
''N ols> ioi loa -t',-.a
ost ] ~ IeL <u,t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-08

AMzNDE.-By some oversight, q por-
ton Of our article in reference to the fire
mems tournament, yesterday, was omit
ted. We refer to tho reel contest The
Palmetto won the first priests; time
1.13f. Tho Marion reel won the second
prise-$50; time 1.17l. The Stonewall,
Eagle and Independent reels declined to
enter the contest with their reels
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-08
Sv.UNMkEaiture.

n"Auo VI hotAuo seymour, An eIlSntoned
statesman, and of great practical sagacity
in entezHises intended for theg good Of
society. New York. has taken up the
subject Of fish culture with creditable
zeal fof tfhtee- TIE last ten or dozen years,
and her people have already. y.deriyed inn
mense benefit from. the labors of the
State Commissioners, and the handsome
resulta a the spperadons Of the State
hstchiAssk koqsa ie The . supply o. the
most pQealH Dishes. IN the rivers has
been gfestly increased, and the food
from the watsrsihas been multiplied in 9
manner that has 'oheapened tho cost
greatly. The commissioners, aided by
tho vethssh seth d9cSn, supesintendsht,
have dmA,mossGthih heve, the cotamis.
sionerAoa M ytothern State in stocking
the waters with fish. Seth Green is,
perhaps, the most slillful artist in the
Union in the matter Of cultivating fish.
The comWittee make astonishing state
ments SdhoetHihg the increase Of. ash in
the rivers-especia1ly Of shad-and lay
before the Legislature the atrongeatl
reasons for increasing the means Of
stocking, not only the large rivers, but
the suk1ier. ones, and even the creeks.
They say: '''2t -.
Whenever at.pTfsea eaSSf ISs1Ssua.ed
the residents w6e dwaI on its benEs
viii gikaix e4d' 'fof Apat; nd viii them.
selves t4Sye1 aiis4 4ibuts item. HYt11d'
proposgd 70 tive xll 'shSh persons IL
many 36Hng NH "ss' they waut TThe
more sHst take the bS6ttsf fby I'D ccuntrv
and there need be nSs Ii3iit to their uss'
% there is mono y teifs pE0d duction'
BY this, plan hundrsdS II not Thousands
Of streSms Which not only ada % tHs
attrastiysatt6fof the Country, but can do
oass assa nsl alss sssis Ssin,s| %ss e
hahitAntspi 6ectiofy oft the State whfch
hsvs heretofore bSsh, nSETecs6d VIII fsoi
the benefit Of the eU6 fttlts cdnmis-
sion. and waters wfiY bs NfsnaS ned onoe
more rosAuetiteY which ie hAvx become
almost ss'qatlsf sfl5g4Sn.. ..n ast.' af'' q b :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-08

The tornado on Saturday last was very
severe in Marion County.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-08

YEAR OF JUBILEE.-The Year of Ju-
bilee, which, under the regulations Of
the Catholic Church. occurs once every
fifty years, is celebrated by Catholics this
year. The time specially set apart for
the celebration will commence next
Sunday, and last fifteen days. Each
one Of the faithful must visit each Catho-
lie Church in the city once n day during
tho jubilee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-08

HEBER D. HEINrrSH, II. ID,
Physician and Surgeon,
d ESIDENCE CORNER BLANDIN(;
III AND MARION STREETA Offers his
professional services to tho citizsns OF
Colnm mbia and vicinity. Calls left at the
Drug Store Of. E,A. HEINrTSH will re-
oedvd prompt attention. ApFil.l
This Years Crop Of Maple Sugar.
JUST received 1000 pounds NEW
- CROP MAPLE SUGAR, direct from
Vermont. for sale cheap at
May SOLOMONS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-08

W AsAoa1AL DAY.-Monday, May 10, be-
ing Memorial Day, the usual ceremony
Of dsoosntsag the graves of tho Confede-
fate ,dsa&swill take place Mt Elmwood
BQema1exy,, at 6 o'clock p. NJ. Officers
(1& s64ldiers of the Confederate army,
hgess visiting the city, and the citi-
ns generally, are cordially invited to
The Riohland Rifle Club will unite
With the Memorial Association in the
ceremonies at the cemetery, on Monday,
May 10. and will form guard of honor
to the procession. The officers of the
club will also act az marshals of the day.
The procession will form Mt the porter's
lodge of the cemetery, ut 6 o'clock p. M.
precisely.
Persons desiring to contribute wrenths
for the soldiers enclosure ut Elnwood
Cemetery, are requested to send them
either to Chancellor Carrolrs or Colonel
McMaster's, before o'clock on Monday.
Those sending wreaths for the graves out
side Of the enclosure, will please send
them to Mrs Hugh ,Thompson's before
T. III. on Monday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-08

CoNsIaNEEs by South Carolina Railroad
Company, May7, 1875: Bowen l. LnFar,
J. H. Altce. j. Altee, F. A. Brown, C.
Hamberg, G. j. Laurey, j. Taylor, Geo
Swimmers, Cooper & Taylor, A. d. Cump-
sty d Co., w. Johnson, J. c. Dial, p. W.
Kraft. w. @. Fisher, G. Dicrcks, j. Ag-
new Il Son, H: Solomon, C. H., w. b.
Love Il Co, NJ: II: Berry, P. Cantwell,
H. Terry, r.. A. Mcdonald, Geiger & Nc
Gregor, H. NJ. Gibson, F. II. Heinitsh,
b. F. Griffin, X. l.. Morris. II. Solomon,
Copeland Il Benrrlen.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-08

large size, red and gilt.
dozen boxes Official Seal Waters,
small size, green and red.
dozen Wax Coils.
4 gross Roche 4 Co.'S Wax Taper
Matches.
2dozcn boxes small Red Waters, / lb.
boxes.
gross Wire Hook Files
] gross Wire Standard Files.
J gross Letter Clips.
4 dozen Sheets Carbon Paper.
l.OO0 Admission Cards to House of
Representatives..
dozen Ebony Mallet,, small.
i Ivory Mallct, large, with Ebony
Handle.
800 Patent Pastebonrl Document
80 Hard Stamps designs will he fur
nished.
Seal of House of Representatives.
design will be furnished.
1000 cent United States Postage
Stamps.
1,56O cent United States Postage
Stamps.
500 Stamped Newspaper Wrappers.
z dozen Calendars, with day, week,
month and year.
gross Ink Extractors.
dozen Ruling Pens.
gross United States Standard Bill
Holders, assorted sizes.
6 dozen Waste Paper Baskets.
l dozen Rubber Handle Cork Screws.
+ dozen Eyelet Punches.
80 boxes Eyelats. ..i
II dozen Spiral Pen Racks.
4 dozen Paste Brushes.
2 dozen Bibles. small. 60
Proposals from established dealers
only will be considered. Every article
must be of the best quality, unless an
inferior quality is specified.
Specimens of the articles called 70,
must accompany proposal. with name OF
bidder marked plainly on same, and OF
paper the weight PEI, ream.
A bond with sufacisnt suxet;es viii be
required Of tho sucoessfnl bidder, 70 be
filed with the Secretary 81 State ten, days
after the proposal has been accepted.
The failure to comply with any one
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26

WE HAVE hope that Grants third
term policy of force and fraud be,
gins to be understood in the North,
and that many staunch Republicans
will not support it when we read
such paragraphs as the following in
the Boston Ad0ertiSer, the leading
newspaper of its party in New Eng
land
"That it is the deliberate purpose
of G Butler and those who train
in his company to taunt and insult
the South to the pitch of eXaspara-
ton and overt acts of retaliation. OBJ
servant men can hardly doubt. The
danger is that the large body of Re-
publicans who sincerely desire peace
and justice will too long neglect to
rebuke and repudiate the internal
policy of provocation upon which q
few of their INSCRIPTIONS leaders are
bent. If their conduct should sting
some Of the more hot-headed com.
munities to madness, the future his
torian calmly, reviewing these times
would rightly blame us and not
them
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26
THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.

The members vote down all APP
porpriations of money, but wrangle
for hours at cost of thousands of
dollars over frivolous bills.
Mr.. Quinn, the Representative
from Wilkes, who had his foot mash
cd by the train in Atlanta, is in a
dangerous condition.
The Senate amended the tax act
in several particulars. The tax on
theatres was stricken out, aud a tax
Of 500 levied upon emigrant agents.
The bill to amend sections 70S end
no of the code stopping the whist
ling Of locomotives at crossings, was
passed.
The Senate and House on last
Saturday passed resolution extend
ing the session to Thursday night,
the 25th.
The bill for the relief of MANNED
and INDECENT soldiers those who lost
two legs or two limbs) was passed.
The death of Hon. II. A. Reid, of
HARRISON, was announced, and APP
propriate resolutions adopted. This
! is the first member Of the house who
has died this session. Dir. b. b.
Hamilton who died several days ago
was from Stewart county. -
In the Senate on the 22nd the fol-
lowing House bills were read the
third time:
The house usury bill was taken
up and passed.
To fix the compensation of tax re.
ceiver and collector in Cherokee
county. Passed.
To Incorporate Willis creek cot
ton mills in the county of Cobb
Passed.
To regulate the compensation Of
Jurors in Cobb, Burke and Coweta
counties. Recommitted.
In the House the bills acted on:
To farm out 100 convicts to the
Atlanta and Amicalola and Norcross
and Dahlonega railroad companies
Mr.. Smith, of Dawson, offered an
amendment in a terse and cogenl
speech.
Mr.. Cobb offered an amendment
extending its provisions to the Ma
rietta and North Georgia railroad
Both amendments agreed to, and
the bill as amended passed.
To prohibit the sale of liquors
within two miles of Acworth High
School, in Cobb county. Passed.
To amend the bill to prohibit sale
ofliquor at Trion factory, by extend ,
r ing its provisions to factories in Cobt
and Milton counties. Passed.
The house passed the to proven
cruelty to animaly to make pena
$ the carrying of slung shots an'
b knucks; and appropriated $l2,0OO
!. additional to the Lunatic Asylum.
To prohibit the sale of liquor
near Pow der Spring Camp Ground
= in the county Of Cobb. Passed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26

AMONG Beechcr's pulpit rivals
none are as formidable as the Rev.
Talmage, of whom our readers have
probably heard. Talmage is not on
" clerical comedian or uncommon
versatility, but he has the gift OF
knowing what will draw. Conse~
quently, he not only seasons his SER
mons with sensations as spicy as
those to be found in dime novels, but
lie employs cornet player to lead
his orchestra.
1t would seem that the Rev. Tai
mage ought to be satisfied with this,
bat he is not. lie looks forth from
his gorgeous pulpit and discovers
that the worldly theatres are more
popular than his own variety show.
and thereupon he straight-way pro
ceeds to issue his anathemas against
them, and takes occasions to villify
those who, in holding the mirror up
to nature, preach sermons far more
eloquent and far more eflicacious than
any the Rev. Talmage ever preach
ed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26

BooTH'S FRIEND DEAD.-Edward
Splangler died at the residence of
DIR. S. A. Mudd, near Brysntown,
in Charles county, Md, on Sunday
night last. 1t will be remembered
that Spangler was one of the parties
arrested and tried by military COM
mission for the assassination con-
spiracy, which resulted in the muir
der of President Lincoln in 1865.
Spangler was a native of Pennsyl
vania, but learned his trade as q
carpenter in Baltimore. 1t was al
legged that he took charge of the
horse of Booth on the night of the
assassination, but turned the animal
over to peanut John to hold and also
that he lad arranged with Booth to
have a way kept open in the theatre
for him to escape.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26
HrMpoLr. Tenn. April Is, 1874.

d., j. S. Pemberton, Atlanta, Georgia :;
DEAR SRI bought from Redwine & Fox
two bottles Of your Globe Flower Cough Syr.
up, which has cured me of severe cough and
bleeding from the lungs-whch | had been
afflicted with tor over twelve months. One of
my friends, who had bpen afflicted with ter
rible weakening cough and bleeding from the
lungs tor nearly two years, was cured by the
use Of tonr bottles If your Giabe tip'T@r. syrup.
have taken all kinds IF Cough and Laag
Bulsams Of The day. and consider your 6iobe
Flower Syrup the best--superior to all Other
pr.paratious have recommended II to
great many sufferers, and the same good effects
have been experienced by all who have used IT,
The GLOBE Flower Syrup is great blessing TO
the world. God speed you in the lniroducduc-
lion ofit j RIDGE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26

GRANTS TEMPER.-Gen. James
B. Steedman, a well known Union
officer, who was in the army with
Grant, and whose knowledge of him
is full and thorough, says:
"If he does not die the victim OF
his appetite he will cause his coun-
try more trouble, more excitement
aud more blood than any man who
ever lived on this continent. In
every position he filled in the army
he gave convincing proof of his des-
potic characteristics in the unrelent-
ing bitterness he exhibited toward
rivals. He could neither brook con.
trolnor rivelry, and thwarted in eth
er, become unmanageable to such an
extent as 10 excite alarm ia Wash
ingtOn."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26

UNDER the Iowa liquor law, a
landlord who rents his premises for
saloon purposes can be prosecuted
for damages in all suits arising from
the sale OF liquors. A saloon keeper
at Independence, Iowa, was prose-
cuted under the new law, and took
a change of venue to Maquoketa,
jackson county. The suit has just
been decided, and resulted in YER
dict of $4,000 against the man who
owned the building where the liquor
was sold. The case creates consid-
cradle excitement in liquor circles.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26

The Brooklyn Eqgle has at last
found out what is the matter with
Brooklyn-"why its houses are un
occupied, and rents at half price"
The Editor says:
By the consideration oe the Beech
er-TiIton and other kindred cases,
the repute of Brooklyon has so suf-
fered as to affect its material inter
ests. Houses are unoccupled, or
rented below half their due rent, be-
cause of the unwillingness of respec-
table people to live in an atmosphere
said to be so tainted.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26
NEWSPAPER CHANGE.

KNOXVILLE, Feb. 2l.-Senator
Brownlow has purchased One-half
interest in the Knoxville daily and
weekly Chronicle, the principal re-
publican paper of the state, which
will hereafter be known as the Wing
and Chronicle. The daily appears
this morning with Brownlow's salu>
tatory and the valedictory of Mr..
Kicks. Brownlow is TO be principal
editor, and Mr.. Rule managing edi-
tor. The Wing and Chronicle will
be a republican paper, and Brown
low predicts a republican triumph
in 1876.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26

WILLIAM BUTLER is a negro JUS
tice of the peace in Nashville, Tenn,
In case recently tried before him
Fanny Taylor got verdict of six
dollars for a washing bill. Justice
Butler took the money from the de-
PENDANT and refused to give it to the
plaintiff. His judicial opinion is re.
ported to have been, Fanny, dis
money jes squares de count dat you
owed me. I'll freeze to it, honey
Fanny entered an exception to his
Honor's ruling, on the ground that
he was San old thief" and then he
knocked out her front teeth and
kicked her into the street. His de-
cision will be reviewed in a criminal
court.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Tolled before me as an Esiray on the 18th of
February 1873, by J. L. Mckinney Of the
I02S,h Dist c NJ. If Cherokee County, Geor-
gia QUE light brown mare mule. 10 years old
Is hands high. appraised by David Moss and
james Mckinney 10 he worth Seventy Five dol
lars. and that il is worth 5Ucts per day 20 keep
said mule.
The owner j. hereby notified to appear before
me, pruve piop'rgy. pay costs aud expenses
within the TIME prescribed hy iaw. else SAID
muiu viii he soid 10y the Sheriff a. the law di-
reefs February %. ls55
c. NJ. MCCLURE Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26
TIE STATE TREASURY.

The news that "honest JACK
Jones'" the State Treasurer, has
acted in bad faith with bis bonds
men, Zone of whom is Col. James u
WaddelI,) and that there is a deflc'
iency against the Treasurer OF $685.
1873, is somewhat startling.
However, the Finance lnvestiga-
ting Committees gives such a state
msnt to the public, and also report
that State Bonds to the amount OF
1852, 900, which had been paid by
Clews d Co., as financial agents un-
der Bullock, had been paid again
by Col. Jones.
No cash book has ever been kept
during Col. Jones' term, and the cash
balance sheet had to be made up by
the committee by telegraph with the
various banks and agents OF the
State. 1t has been extremely diff
cult to get reliable data for this
The Treasurer has opened accounts
with all of the leading banks in the
State, the largest deposit being il
~
Macon, amounting to $50, GOO. 9th
or accounts were scattered in Colum,
bus, Athens, Savannah, Augusta &c.
Some 1000 of the States money
we're deposited with King, o
Columbus at the time Of his suspen'
sion.
The committee have also discov
cred that since 1868 not single In
terest coupon that has been paid hal
been recorded or cancelled accord
ing to law. What may have beer
the possible damage to the State
from this neglect it is impossible t
calculate. The amount of these un
recorded and uncancelled coupons
run into the millions.
The Committees, in view Of tn
bad and loose management OF tn
present incumbent, recommends tn
resignation Of Treasurer Jones ant
the appointment of a financial agen
to take charge. Col. Jones affirm
his innocence and says the commit
tees refused to receive all his vouch
ers which would place the State j
his debt $4,000. He says he wi
not resign, but will fight the matte
and feels confident that he can sui
stantiate his innocence. lrreguIs
vouchers dating back to Bullock
administration were presented, vii
others, as legal receipts, but not al
cepted as such by the Committees
The carlessness, injudicious ar
loose manner of transacting busineI
by Treasurer Jones, reflects serious
ly upon his competency and honei
ty. The people believed in hi
with implicit confidence, and we "
hope he may come out all right.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26

THE Republican papers generally
resoil from sustaining the devilish
atrocity of Grants Arkansas mes
sage, in which he assumes the right
OF the Federal Government to deter
mine who was elected Governor of
Arkansas after it was decided by the
only tribunal authorized so to do,
VIZ the State Legislature and in
addition to which he had nine months
ago used the troops of the United
States to put down the man whom
he now favors. Still while refrain
ing from opposing this act of Caesar
ism, they do not dare to say any
thing against it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26
PICKEN SHERIFF'S SALES.

Will be sold before the court house door in
Jasper, Pickens county, Ga. during the legal
hours of sale On the first Tuesday in March
next, the following property to-wit; The
south half Of lot No. IL IN 18th district and
Pad section. containing 1850 acres and 50 acres
Of said lot levied on by virtue OF iita in favor
OF Patterson Hood VS.. James p. Mullins, prin-
eipal and A. b. Coggins eudurser--issued from
Justice Court i09elh district, C. NJ. Levied
on as the property ofJames j. Mullins by J.
b Hammons, L. c. and returned to me This
Jan. .3d, 1875. Printers fee So so
Also at the same time and place, halt Of lot
No, 123 in 10Th dist aud 2d section. Levied on
by virtue OF fla in favor Of Stephen Kirby IS
j. c. West, issued from Justice Court 109sth
district @ NJ Levied on as The property of
c. j. West, by J. B. Hammons, L. c. and re-
turned to me. Jan 23d, 1873.
ASA PATTERSON. Deputy Sheriff
printers fee 81 30.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26
Georgia, Cherokee Comfy /:

A c. and j. NJ Con. Administrators Of the
Estate OF samuel Con, decreased. represent TO
the Court in their petition duly filed and entered
on record. that they have fully administered
said Samuel Cons estate and are entitled TO a
discharge from tie same. This . therefore TO
cite all persous concerned, 10 be aud appear at
NV Office in Csutou Ga. on The Isl Monday in
May next, 10 file their objection. il sily lhey
have, otherwise they viii be- disasisscd from
said Administration. Feb. 2ua, lisa
c. n. MCCLURE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26
GEORGIA, PICKENS COUNTY

Green having in proper form applied to me
tor permanent letters of administration upon
the estate of q. d. s. Green late Of said coun
~ deceased.
This is to cite all and singular the credi-
tors and next of kin of G, ID. s Green to be ana
appeAr al my office. within the time allowed by
law, aud chow cause if any they ran, why per
manent administration should not be granted
TO her ON said estate, the first Monday in March
next. Witness nv hand aud official sigma
ture, this Jan. Both. is75.
w. II. SIMMONS, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26

HERE is a poet who says: 81 sit
sadly on the strand, that stretches to
the waters brink; and as the day
slips slowly by, | idly fold my hands
and think" Whilst he is sitting on
the strand with idly folded hands,
his family at home may be suffering
for the necessaries of life. He should
skirmish around before the day slips
slowly by, and secure job at dig
ging a cellar.