davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14
SUNDAY READING.
Selected for Sundays Herald.
EARLY RISING.
BY JOHN @. SAKE,

"God bless the man who first invsnted sleep"
Sancho PanZa said, and so say j;
And bless him also that he didn't keep
His great discovery to him self; or try
To make it-as the lucky fellow might
BY close monopoly "patent rightW
Yes-bless the man who Il st invented sleep
IL really can't avoid the iteration)
But blast the man with curses loud and deep
Whate'er the rasca's name, or age, or sta
tion,
Who first invented and went round advising,
That artificial cut-off-Early Rising"
"Rise with the lark, and with the lark to
bed,.'
Maxims like these are very cheaply said;
But e'er you make yourself fool or fowl,
Pray just inquire about the rise-and fall,
And whether larks have any bed at all &!
The "time for honest folks TO be abed,"
Is the morning, II reason right;
And he who cannot keep his precious head
Upon the pillow It'll it's fairly light,
And SO enjoy his forty morning winks,
Is up TO knavery! or eise-he drinks!
Thomson who sung about the Seasons"
1t was a glorious thing TO rise in season.
But then he said it-lying-in his bed
At ten O'Clock A. M.-the very reason
lie wrote SO charmingly. The simple fact is,
His preaching wasn't sanctioned by his
practice,
'ris, doubtless well 10 be something awake
Awake to duty and awake to truth
But when, alas! nice review we take
or our best deeds and days, we find in soofh
The hours that leave the slightest cause to
weep
Are those we passed in childhood ,or, asleep.
'Tis beautiful to leave the world awhile
For the soft visions OF the gentle night:
And free ut last, from mortal care and guile,
TO live AS only In the angels sight,
In sleeps sweet reign SO costly shut in,
Where, at the word, we only dream OF sin!
so, let us sleep and give the Maker praise.
like the lad who. when his father thought
To clip the morning nap by hackneyed
praise,
or yagrant worm by early songster caught,
Cried, "served him rikht!-irs not at all sur
prsing-
The worm was caught, sir, for early rising!'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14
Passengers for San Francisco. /.

The following passengers left San
Pedro and yesterday for San Francisco
per steamer OriZaba:
Miss Hawk, Miss d and f Barrett,
w A Longly, H Woodward, G w &
Cord, Miss A K Bates, K r Hickman,
j l. Blackman, G Smith, N Little and
A Smith, Mrs S Prayer, Henderson,
J Ward, ID Lyon, A w Bartholomew,
Mrs Howard, A Maty, Mrs Hazard
and mother, o M Shaw, + Farrell, 7
Whyte, X Baxter, N Il Drake, O w
Bail, G H Bush, G r. Moore, M Stiles
L Ponness, r Shepherd, Felkin, J
Henry, V Peyre and p S Albert and
wife.
For Santa Barbara: J G Eastman,
P Gerold, N r Stanton, M>Rauls G G
Bishop, S w Gilbert, G A Starke, w
w f Russell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14

Nina r, by Woodburn, dam Lulu
| Jackson. so W
Geo. A. Johnston, San Diego, enters
b Maid of the Mist, 10y Norfolk, dam
Eva Coombs.
SIXTH DAY.
First Race. .-Trotting; free for all;
two miles and repeat, to harness.
Purse $750-$500 to first, $3.50 to Sec
| ond.
A. +. Smith, San Francisco, enters
br g'Geo. Treat; seven years old, by
Dave Hill Jr., dam Morgan Black
Hawk. -sa...3....s -
w. J. Welch, Los Angeles, enters b
& Vaughn, by Como Chief.
G. Smith, Los Angeles, enters G
Charley, by Copperbottom, dam un-
known
Second Race.-Running; free for all i,
two miles and repeat. Pure, $500;
$3.50 to lst, $50 to I'd.
&c. Simpson, San Francisco, enters
dix b Lady Amanda, by imp. Hurrah,
dam Lady Lancaster, by imp. Mon
arch.
II. r. Coney, San Francisco, enters
G Chance. ...z
Third Race.-Kunning; McDougall
plate for all three-year-olds.
e. w. Noyes, Los Angeles, enters
S Lucy Reed, by Overland, dam Jen-
ny Reed, by Argyle.
r. II. Johnson, Los Angeles, enters
8 e Dick Johnson, by Marengo, dam
by Tom Moore.
Richard Harvey, San Diego, enters
Aileen Oge. s*s
Geo. A. Johnston, San Diego, enters
b Maid of the Mist, two years old, by
Norfolk, dam Eva Coombs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14
gos Sageles Atrala.
CHURCH CHIMES.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Tho Rev. VIM. II.
Hill will preach in the Episcopal Church to-
day at III and 1880 O'Clock. Sunday School at
1880. Subject for the evening lecture, How
to bring up Baptized Children" Seats free,
and all cordially invited to attend.
M. K. CHURCH. Preaching in the M. E.
Church, Fort street, to-day at IL O'Clock A. NJ,
by the pastor, Rev. G.. =. Hickey. sun
daily invited Glass meeting Tuesday eve
ming. Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Young peoples social and literary union
Friday evening.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Serylce in the
congregational Church, New High street, to-
day at III A. N. and 1880 p. NJ, by the Pastor,
Rev. d. It. Packard. Sunday School and Isl,
BILE Glasses at 1890. Seats free. and strangers
invited.
BAPTIST CHURcH.-Preachng at the Ger
man church, Spring street, at ii A. NJ, Rev
Fl. p. McCusick officiating. Sunday School at
ana cordial invitation Is extended to the
public.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Meeting at the Court
House every Lords Day at III A. NJ. Preach
Ing by Elder Hand. SundaySchool at 10 A. NJ
GERMAN CuURcH.-Preaching at the Ger
man Church, Spring street, between Fourth
and Fifth, at l0:30 a. M. and 1850 =. NJ, by the
Pastor, j. c. Zahn. Sunday school ut $3.50 A.
NJ. All Germans are invited.
CATHoIIc CHURCH. day In The Catholic
Church the FIRST mass commences at IA. NJ,
sermon In Spanish; second mass at $3.50 A. N. !;
third mass at l0:30 A. NJ, sermon in English ;
catechism at3P. NJ; vespers at 1 Pm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14
Dr.. Aborn has Returned.

DR.. Aborn hereby informs his pa
tients and those who need his services
that he has returned to Los Angeles,
and taken apartments at the Backman
House where he can he consulted for
short time upon all diseases of the
eye, ear, head, throat, lungs and de-
rangements OF the nervous system etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14
Real Estate and Building Association,

E.-Stockh holders are hereby noti
N fied to meet at the office OF the Corpora
tion on Second ST., on Monday evening, Nov.
20, 1876, for the purpose OF adopting code OF
bylaws, as by statute provided, and acting
on any other business which may be brought
before them. \. Ii. BUCHANAN,
N. w. SrwELL, Sec. President.
Los Angeles, Nov. ii, 1919. Hzw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14
Or. Aborn's Second Visit.

At the request of many prominent
citizens of Los Angeles and vicinity,
DIR. Aborn has consented to return for
short time commencing Saturday,
November 18th, at the Backman
House. es soe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14

A word is easily spok Ell, but it may
save kind man from stepping into
some gulf; a smile can be seen by
those whose ears are deaf. Slender,
firm hands are powerful where chains
would break asunder. Oh will make
lamp burn brightly, but vinegar will
quench its glow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14
For Sale.

A MOUNTAIN RhNCH-lGO acres of sur
- yeyed Governmentc claim. A rare chance
for invalids seeking pure air and healthy
climate. Splendid farming land, especially
adapted for vineyard and orange orchard.
Plenty OF water. Ten acres cleared and two
rooms well finished. 800 feet water pipe, full
set carpenters and agricultural tools. Situ-
ated few miles from town. VIII be sold
cheap as owner wishes to return East. Apply
TO .,.. =.4E KIMBALL 4 CHAPLIN, =
noy4tf No. 10 Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14
COURT REPORTS.

County COurt.-.O'MELyENE J.
SATURDAY, November l3.
Robinson VS.. 7 Iamb-Judgment for de'end-
ant with costs.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14
STOCK REPORT.

BY ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TELEGRAPH LINE
Especial Dispatch 10 the Herald
SAN FRANCISCO, November 49,
MORNING QUOTATIONS..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14
probatc Court-o,MELyrNY. ].

e SATURDAY, November IL.
Estate OF Adam Hill, decased.-Letters OF
administrator IN granted to Nj. Edwards, on his
filing n bond for $ll 200
Estate OF merman.-Countinued until
Novem Der Goth at 10 A. NJ.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14
For SaIe--A Great Bargain.

A we'll furnished house and lot situated in
the best location in this city. Spring Street
Cara pass the,door. For particulars, apply at
this offise .oraddress p. y. Box 3S3, Los An
ueles Oct20t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14
LOTS

In East Los Angeles, Pioneer Building Lot
Association, and Mount Pleasant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14

1 OST,-At El Monte, one note given by
- James Thomas to John RolstOn for Sl700
date Feb Sth or 9th, 1875, The finder of said
note will be literally rewarded by returning
same to Horn & Turner, I'll Monte.
novllt3t - - JOHN ROI.STON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14
q a Rare Chance.

FOR SALE-A GOOD PAYING BUSIN ESS
the present proprietor wishes to sell out on
account of i'll health. good opportunity
for man with about $50. For particulars
apply at this office. 4 = u oct29tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14
Four Lots on Temple street, near Fort

Building Lots in all parts of the city
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14

LAIR cut for % cents at iZ7 Spring street.
nOvIl%3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14

COR SAlE.-Some very thrifty three
! year old Orange trees at III Spring street.
.tsth H yllH3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14

OLE1-Furnished Rooms (single) with
. ! board, within ten minutes walk of the
Court House. Address X. NJ.
novI0 ~ i This Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14

e OR SACE.--Very handsome silk mixed
I Dress Goods at 45 cents per yard, and gold
mixed Waterproof at so cents per yard, ut j,
d. Guerrero's, Call early and secure rare bar
gains. The street cars go every Is minutes,
Corner of Plaza and Upper Main st, nl3tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14

EOR SALE..-Ata very low price a farm
tivation, except 10 acres in willows. The soil
is of the best quality. The Improvements
consist of three houses, with a young orchard
and an artesian we'll. Two shares water right
go with the land. Applyto
BRONX Il MITCHELL,
nnyQff Room O. Comm arcial Rank
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14
FOR SAEE-EOR RENT.

TO lET.-House containing five rooms
! and bath room, on Temple St., third door
from Charity. Most desirable portion OF the
city. Apply at premises. nlit2t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-02-10
Reports from New Hampshire

Reports from New Hampshire
show that January was very cold
and story month. The average tenn
perature was between one and two
degrees below zero. The drought is
also severely felt by manufacturers and
farmers.
AN indurtrious citizen ofSan Juan
rose few mornings ago, while the
festive lark was still snoring, and with
tin bucket under his arm went to the
barn to milk the family COW. 1t was
dark and rainy, and in fumbling about
for old BrindIe he got into the wrong
pew and began to pail the off mule of
his wagon team. He cant remember
now which side OF the roof he went
out at, but his recollection of alighting
on the picket fence is very vivid. He
expects the bucket down in few days.
Mrs Sartoria is coming home,
and it hasn't happened in the White
House since President Tyler's time,
and they are going to call it after its
maternal grandpa, if it's a boy
[Chicago Times.
"A boy about twelve years old en-
tered Michigan avenue barber shop
recently, and asked the barber to cut
cut his hair down close. The barber in
CURED if he wasn't afraid Of catching
cold, when the boy replied, "rve got
to run the chances, for there's trouble
ahead. TO morrow is the day sot fol
me and sixth ward boy to meet over
behind Goodhue's barn and see who's
the boss boy of Detroit, and he's pow
erful at pulling hair Cut 'er down to
the skulp!'
"A certain Jealous but ignorant me-
gro preacher, in expounding to his
flock as to the astonishing nature Of
m: les, got little confused in Il Q
matter. lie said "My beloved friends,
the greatest of all mila,'es was bout
the 'oaves aud the fishes. Dere was
5000 loaves and 1000 fishes'an de
twelve 'postes had TO eat dem all, and
de miricle is dey didn't bust
Rev D. Fish, of Port Henry,
cloped with Mary Strong, and although
the minister had a wife and two
children, the couple proceeded to I'll
conderoga and were married.
Apples never were more plenty.
In Boston, the best and choicest lots
command but 50 per barrel, and
poorer grades down to 81.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-02-10

"A small sheet seven by nine, call
ed the venture is published at Ba-
kersfeld, Vt. 1t is edited and printed
by G. L. Ovitt, young man Of six
teen years.
-Four German laborers came to
Burlington tlom the New York side
Saturday las. and missed the stage 60
ing back. In attempting to return on
foot one of the men was frozen to
death and the other three severely
nipped and frostbitten.
Work in the copper mines at
Wolcott continues, and the prospects
are much better than has been expect
ed.
"A special to the Chicago Tribune
from Denver, Colorado, reports that
during heavy snow storm on the
plains in January, Valentine P. Ferris
of Swanton, Vt, who was with par
ty of buffalo hunters, was lost and is
supposed to have persisted.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-02-10
Ludlow.

Ludlow.
"A. J. Demary Of this place was
arraigned few days since for over
loading and whipping his cattle more
than Bergh would think necessary
for their general good. Five dollars
and costs.
Geo. Z. Walker, Esq, shipped
100 harness collars to Springfield Mass
recently. Also 100 brides to New
York, making the 9TH hundred he has
sent to the horse Railroad Co. in that
city,
Mr. Mccoy is around town again,
greatly improved in health, looks, and
flesh, and expects to recover his full
health.
The Ludlow Gazcnee says, that
Mrs. G. l.. Bingham of Burlington,
formerly Of this place, presented her
leige lord with Il little stranger
George was told by the ladies' that it
looked like him, he smiled and order
ed him cared for at his expense.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-02-10
-
Chester.

Chester.
"A Grand Odd Fellows Ball at
Central Hall on Wednesday night,
Feb. 10.
Last week was busy week here
in the way Of amusements. The Ian
nier troupe performed here four nights.
A dance at the Chester House on Fri
day night and an auction at Hilton's
on Saturday evening.
AT the request OF the citizens OF
Chester, thu Chester amateur dramat-
ic club will repeat the play, MY
Brothers. Keeper at the Central no
tel hail, Friday evening, Feb. 18th.
The play will be followed by the
laughable farces, The Two Puddi-
foots,' and The Troublesome Ser
want
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-02-10

There will be a Teachers meeting
at the School House IN West Ran.
dolph village, Tuesday evening, Feb.
16, 1875, commencing at 6 and l-2
o'clock. Teachers and friends of ed
ucation are cordially invited to be
present.
Rev. Leonard Wheeler, formerly
pastor of the Christian church in this
place, has purchased the house owned
by Ammi Wyatt, on the street near
Capt. Elijah Flints.
--Rolfe &c Lamb can't be beat in
all "this county round IN getting up
nice carriage work. just drop in and
see.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-02-10
STATE ITEMS.

Counterfeit $40 United States
treasury notes, dated March 10, 1862,
are in circulation at Montpelier. The
spurious notes are good imitation.
The Vermont Manufacturing
Company Of Mortified, closed their
shops recently. This was rendered
necessary by the dullness in the ship
ping trade. They will continue to
sell chairs to the country trade as u.s.
ual.
The students of Middlebury Col
lege INDUCED in some disgraceful mis-
chief on Friday night, ed ult. The
janltor of the building the next morn,
ing was obliged to get in through a
window. Stoves, stove pipes, benches
tables etc, lay mixed up promiscu-
ously. The outer doors were firmly
barricaded, and entrance from that
way was impossible. In short the
whole interior of the chapel building
had been 50 fixed that Rotations that
day were impossible. Further exam
nation showed stovepipe back of the
college buildings and scattered here
and there over the campus. The stoves
were not Only taken down, but some
had been smashed and totally ruined
One was found at the bottom of one of
the cisterns.
-C. II. Joyce, Congressman-elect
from the First Vermont district, is
Frustrated at his home in Rutland,
with a severe illness.
Lawrence Brainerd, of St. Adams
has gone to South Carolina, as a dele
gate from Vermont to the National
Convention of the Patrons of Hus.
bandry.
"A. y. Bragg of Fayston, Vt
found his we'll frozen over on Tuesday
and Wednesday mornings last. The
ice was one-tOrth of an inch thick and
the well is twenty one feet deep.
The Vermont colleges have to,
tai of 1874 students Of this number
Vermont furnishes IS. In 1870, Yer
mont sent 100 students to college out.
side the state.
Rev. Stiman Moran, of Bristol is
criticized for marrying those
who ought not to be married. Among
others it is said he united in wedlock a
couple aged respectively, bridegroom
25 and bride II. /
The selectmen of Rutland have
offered Il reward for the discovery of
the parties who furnished whiskey to
McCauley, the man found frozen to
death between Rutland and Suther-
land Falls, Jan. 10, his wife and S
children having been thrown on the
town.
The loss by fire in Vermont for
the month Of January amounts to
$4,000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-02-10

Windsor.
On Friday evening next Prof.
II. A. Shedd Of Claremont N. FL, will
give a musical entertainment with a
chorus Of singers (whom he has sue
cessfully taught music,) at the Town
Hall. All go.
Mr.. Edmund Shaituck the veter-
an stage-driver died at his residence
in this village on Wednesday evening
OF last week. He was about 81 years
of age, and highly respected. AL
ways faithful, ever reliable and a
good man,
Their seems to be no ''let up" to
the cold weather Since last Thurs
day the weather,ha been cold enough
most of the time since the Their
mometer has stood below zero.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-02-10
White River Junction.

The south end of the Passump-
sic railroad bridge at this place, was
discovered to be on fire about 6 o clock
on Thursday afternoon. A number OF
locomotives we're run upon the bridge
and with water from their tenders the
railroad employees soon extinguished
the flames. Loss small.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-02-10
Reading.

Reading.
An eleven years old son Of Fl. S.
Fay recently had an arm broken while
coasting.
"A successful necktie festival was
recently held at South Reading in the
hall of f. w. Royce. The proceeds
are to be used for extra fixtures in the
church.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-02-10
Barn ard.
Barnard.
Thermometer, Feb. 9TH, 27o be
low zero, the coolest of the season.
Rev. ~. Trevillion, is very sick.
BridScWatcr.

BridScWatcr.
The Black River Dramatic Asso-
citation, OF Ludlow, will give a grand
entertainment, by special request, at
this place, on Wednesday eve, Feb.
II. On which occasion will be pro
duced the popular and thrilling ORA
ma, "Neighbor Lakewood" This
drama excites particular interest in
this State, as the scenes arc all laid in
Vermont, and has been highly ap-
p1auded by overlooking houses in
Ludlow and vicinity. Music, a Select
Orchestra. Admission rs cents.
Children Is cents. Doors open at 7,
curtain rises at 7 -. Dancing after
the entertainment at G. B. Carpenters
Hall. Music, Rutland Quadrille
Band.
Ten Nights in a Bar Room was
performed here last Monday night, to
a crowded house,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-02-10
Bethel.

We hear report that Henry
Gooden and his son, former residents
of this place, in company with others,
so in all, who had formed themselves
together for a settlement on the Green
River, persisted in the great storm on
the overland route. Report says all
persisted but woman and three child
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-02-10
PerlkinSVille.

PeriinsviIle.
The supplies Of water in this
section are falling in many places.
--Alonzo Brown, an employee Of
Ira Holden in the soap stone quarry,
was quite severely injured on the 22d
ult., by a severe blow on his back and
left shoulder by the falling Of a guy to
a derrick.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-02-10
PrOctOrsVille.

PrOctOrsville.
DIR. D. r. Story has in his pos
session the book of records of q church
founded in Windsor, West Parish,
in the year ITS. An interesting rel
ic.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-02-10

JIartland.
The Westinghouse Association
at Hartland -Four Corners will give
an Oyster Supper and Dance at
Grange Hall this "wednesday even
ing. All are invited.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-02-10
CaVenNiSll.

j. A. White of Cavendish has a
COW of the native breed from the milk
Of which has been made since Feblu-
airy last 800 pounds of butter, beside
supplying the family with all the new
milk and cream wanted.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-02-10
WCathcrsneIN.

Both oranges in town have made
contributions for the grasshopper suf
ferers of Nebraska.
1t is stated that one half of the
farmers of w heatherafeld are desti-
tute Of water either at house, barn, or
bofb
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-02-10
Rochester,.

Rochester.
"A large meeting was held in this
place, recently, in the interest of the
Montpelier & Rutland Railroad. Com
mittees were appointed to act with the
commissioners to procure subscrip
tons to the stock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-02-10
-.-=s-=---=-=-a
South Woodstock,

South Woodstock.
There will be a dance at Glfford's
Friday eve.
Rev. p. N. Granger, held forth
here on Temperance Monday evening
to an interesting crowd of 40 persons.
The cause is attracting much interest.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03

Making a total OF -. 200, 900 bush
els; or, g. 900. OlN pound.
This rice was raised on lands of
.ghich their equal is hard to find in
the world. 1t had market right at
:ts door. L. employed al i'm dense
lumber of labDrprs, and altogether
Wac one of the most profitable indus
.ries in the South. But now alas
where is all 6 pr 'tit TO the country
from the rice culture? The fields are
desolate. the d;kes ara wearing down,
sne di'ches are flied aud a desoiatlon
.i weeds a';.i or ais has taken the place
Of the bending golden grain.
In the yea 1875. hardly ten thou
sand bushels nave been raised. Not
near enough to suppl. the City of vii
min6 ton. Is this state OF tiiius-, T.
coniinue ara these lands which for
.nerly added 40 much to the genera!
good to be abandoned? II the rignt
kind of laborers cannot be had for the
cultivation of rice. cannot some other
crops be substituted that lab 'rers will
work at. Hire are the New Eng and
States shipping hay into North Care
lima. 1t is stated that the hay crop of
Maine brings more money than the
cotton crop of Georgia Cannot hay
crop be raised on thes rice feds tina
would bring in as much money rs if
thew were IN rice or cotton? These
questions are pertinent. We commend
them to the citizens of the State for
calm and car ful considerable