davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CAssSIDY's.-John McAdory and wife, Mobile;
Gersdorf. Pilot Town; J G Baily, Pullman Pa
lace Go; J P Hudson. LouisviIe: z Med Rich
ardaon, Rapides, La: Chas T Wilson, Chicago !;
J Dibs, Marshall Tex; David ODDenheimer,
Galveston.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL-John P Gill; New
York; G Donovan. Detroit, VIM Bowen. New
York; Alfred Clark. Cinctnnati; L a Yorke, J
M Roche, Z S n: NJ " Buckley and wife, Miss
LP Knowles, Pensacola; John R ,Gheons, VIM
AndreWs, Allegheny City; A -Groverman and
wife. Miss Groverman, city; L ) Guinn. New
York; G B Buck. St. Louis: G G Cox, Keokuk
# J Sylvester New York; a French city; "
Prathcr Ky; " D Ripley Fl s Thomas. city
4 T Bres, La; Henry G Pike. Harry KRAFT, New
York: i Steers, city; T Stein. New York; f
NJ Bailey. Louisville; P NJ Richardson, La.
ST. JAMES HOTEL-P VI Richardson, Ra-
pides; W B. Rrochat. city: } ? Wallace, Miss;
J q NewsOm, Tangipahoa: FL " Furbush, No
bile; NJ G Cassidy, city; Mrs Ellen Z Cooper,
New Iberia; T Y WOODS and servant, ,MtnneaDo-
Raleigh;J Norwood. Mobile; sam f Russell,
Cincinnati: J + Saunders. Toronto.
CITY HOTELA S Smith, " E Simmons
Osyka; James 6 Middleton, city; a D Richard
son. P A Turaaud, Rapides; Henry s Crozjer,
Bardstcwn. Ky; Mrs v Joliner and servant,
y Gates, Chicago: Miss S E -Florany, St Louis;
Henry Pickles, Mrs jonas Pickles. city; D E
Murtell, st Paul; NJ l. Etchison, Cincinnati; 3
r SDlane. Nv A Gibson, Vim VanhilI, NJ She
rouse. VBuskirk. steamer FanchOn Capt Roots.
Sam Stafford, city: E G Deloach, Lafourche :;
Mrs Fl g Buckingham. Miss Minnie Bucking-
ham. Memphis; W Folger, city.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
RIVER NEWS.

0FEI( E NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
Friday. November 20. 1878.
Arrivals.
Martha. Isabel, Emma Irvine, Kittfe Nye,
Bolle, Eva. Mary Id4, Trenton, st. Mary, Jewel.
J. II. White. FanGhOn, y. 2. Schenck. st. John.
Departures.
Martha. Isabel. Emma Irvine. Kttie Nye,
Belle. Eva Mary Ida, Trenton, J. NJ. White,
Henry Frank. Jewel.
To Arrive.
Alvin Martha. Emma Irvine, Kitie Nye Isa-
bel lower coast ; L. J. Gay, J. W Cannon, Bayou
Sara; Mary Ira, Belle, Eva. ". J. Poitevent,
Whisper, upper coast: Assumption. Henry
Tete, Trenton. Lafourche: Mary Houston, Gin
cinnnti: Alexandria. Bonnie Lee, Rod River
Big Sunhower, Q 'elousas: Gold Dust. Centen-
niaI. st. Louis; Natchez, Vicksburg.
stage Ot the Rivers.
Daily teIegraphG report Of the stage of water
at various points. with changes, In the "a hours
ending Yesterday at 3 o. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
COM WI IL EEgCHAH.

OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
Thursday Evening. November %. 1875
COTTON-The market ruled weak through
out the day, the sales aggregating 1900 bales
This being thanksgiving day. and q holiday no
dispatches were received; conse equently we
omit our table Of general receipts and ship
ments.
The following is the official closing of the Cot
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.
By Atlantic and PacIhc Telegraph Company
FbRmeRtEC,

CHICAGO. Nov. 28. 9:2O a. m.-Union Stock
Yards Estimated receipts Of hogs to- day 35 900;
official yesterday 47,5i7: market opens firm
and shade higher; light grades 50 1902 50,
mixed packing 50 7o@2 s., choice heavy ship
ping 50 1902 95. Cattle-Esbmated receipts 1000;
market steady.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29

State Consols ruled firm yesterday at 1870
1871. against 777sD7815 on Wednesday. Pre-
MUM Bonds we're weak at 28}5@2s3s-the
sat3e as on the previous day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
T.ommnrcial and Financial Matters.

In October there were l3O fires In New YORK.
causing total loss OF $162,32O. VI TINS loss
all exeept S1O,580 was covered by insurance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29

Since The passage of the silver bill 19,8l4,-
551 standard dollars have been coined. This
Is only million and half IN excess OF the
minimum required by law. Only about live
millions of the new dollars are in general cir
culation, the remainder being IN the treasury
and m int vaults.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29

Goods to the value of 100000 have been
purchased at various industrial establish
ments in Philadelphia within short time
past for the Chilian market.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29

The Georgia liquor dealers are organizing
throughout the State to defeat the passage OIL
the proposed beIl-punch bill, claiming that
the adoption Of such q tax will make honest
men dishonest
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
mALAKOFF B11"IEksSs

The best gtonachtc and tonic sovereign remedy
for Dyspepsia. Excellent for an anti -malarial
morning beverage.
Low Prace-PuFa and Rsiiabgs,
For sale Ii all quantities By
ALPH. WALZ,
Sole Manufactures
jaIg II 2dD 10. % Qonti street. AeR GE15a.gsss
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
Bond troubles are not confined TO the West.

i Bond troubles are not confined TO the West.
IN 1869 the town OF De Ruyter, Madison
Aounty, New York, issued 100000 in bonds in
shd Of railroad which has not TO this day
zen built, and never will be- The debt was
|Sareated with the consent Of the taxpayers as
equired by law, and for eight years the town
hid the interest with faithful promptness
Tut the people finally grew tired Of this,
nd last year the town allowed the in
HRrest to go unpaid. It was discovered about
pc same time that the law required an an
1R1al levy Of q tax sufficient to pay S per cent
u the principal of the debt, and this con-
alAmed the people in their determination to
s8sist the bonds. They held a meeting few
IIsays ago, at which it was resolved not to pay
Esther principal or interest, but to set apart
900 for the employment Of counsel to resist,
- the ground that the commissioners ex-
ssseded their authority in issuing the bonds;
#aat there was irregularty in securing the
l#nsent of the taxpayers, and that the rail-
sshd had not complied with the contract.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
QUOTATIONS,

FLOU.R-There is still some foreign demand,
BY fne loea tranG Is only moderao IN extent
views respecting all high grades, and only offer
cnTT nf aet 1ae az an We M n11o.e The mrkaf ~
and steady. 6ales-1oo bbls to arrive at S. 49, IS
70 arrive at IS IS: 200 at s. 62h; 100 at "a 75 so
at - IS; 100 and 200 on private terms.
We quote: Fancy extras s5@5 25; choice
extras - Iot44 87}a; trebles. low TO choice, s4p
81 %; 50 at 81 85t 40 at s5 127s: $50 on private
81 =: double extras So G24z@3 rs: single extras
81 25g3 3,'a superfine 1903 %: common 50 500
2 70. Dealers in their trade obtain an advance
Of dMo Soc a a t11, hh! on these prices
tpHN MEAL-Rules quiet and steady. with a
modeFate demand at - 05G2 10 y bbl On round
lots OF cholce Western. Dealers sell at an ad-
vance Of 25c on these prices.
RYE FLO UR-Steady: 50 5O03 75.
Dbl. ~
GRITs--Ex landing 50 2503 so. according 70
quality; out Of store, in Job lots, 50 50@3 Is p
CREAM AND PEARL MEAI-DulI at 81 %
Wholesale. and SO so in job lots.
PORk-There was no movement In mess pork
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29

The meeting was characterized by much ex-
element, and the report says: eft would not
have been safe for any one to oppose repudia-
tiOn."
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29

The epidemic having caused pecuniary dtg-
rome street, have greatly reduced their prices
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29

Go to Blackmans College, No 131 Carondelet
street. for a business education.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29

Southwestern Georgia has made q great
syrup crop this year-of the Louisiana cane,
not sOrghum-and the demand for barrels has
been far greater than could be supplied. The
Columbus Times expresses the hope that the
day is not far distant when this section will
make all it's own sugar as well as syrup.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29

Cotton on shipboard as per account Of the
Cotton Exchange Is az follows: Liverpool % 1922
Baltic ports 1G o5G. Mediterranean 1921 North Sen
1866. c0astWise 1924 bales total 1921 bales. This
taken from the stock at noon, noted at the
Exchange, leaves in presses SO. 40 bales.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29

The amount of policies issued by life in
surance companies doing business in New
York has fallen off from 81, ia 900 900 in 1872,
TO 81, $50, ,0OO, 900 in 1877. The general depres-
sion OF business has rendered thousands OF
policy holders unable to keep up their pay
mnnts
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29

a suit is In progress in the New York courts
against Com. Garrison, Of the Missouri Pa
cific Road, in which damages to the amount OF
three millions are claimed. The plaintiffs In
the case allege that Garrison failed to carry
out his contract to exchange the bonds Of the
new company for the old bonds held by the
said plaintiffs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
stage OF the Rivers

UhIIy t0I6graphlE report OF the stage Of waite
at various points. with changes, In the "a hour
ending yesterday at .. m.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-06
MEETING DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE

| LEXINGTON. Mo-, June 10, ISIS.
| Committee mel pursuant 10 call of chairman
| Committee called to order. Present, William
| Young, j Il. Mcdonald VIM. Beute W r.
| Anderson j. 5. White, j. F. Groves and Grove
| Young.
| The following resolutions We're offered and
unanimously adopted:
| Resolved. That the selection of delegates To
| state and congressional convention lie made by Il
| county convention, and that the selection of DEL
| egates to the county convention be made by prl-
| mary meetings.
| Resolved, That the democratic voters OF the
| different townships are requested to assemble at
| their respective voting precincts on the same day
| OF the primary election for county officers, 9Th
| day OF July, at three o'clock, p. m. to select
| delegates to county convention to assemble in
Lexington, on the Sth of July, lS.s; they in turn
to select delegates To the stale nj congressional
| convention.
| The following resolution was offered AMI adop-
| ted.
| Resolved, That the basis of representation TO
| the county convention shall be one delegate to
| every one hundred votes or fraction over forty
| or the Tiiden vote.
| Therefore. the different townships Will be en-
| titled to the number of delegates rs follows:
| Lexington. ! delegates; Dover, delegates
| 3 elected from Dover precinct and one from Page
| City; Davis, } 3delegates-HIgginsville =. and
| Schooiingville l; Freedom. . delegates-Aull-
| VILE ,. and Concordia /; Washington delegates
| -Wheatey's school house !, and Wolienbarger' s
school house l Sni-a-Bar,3 3 delegates-Alt Hop,
| .. and A ndrew' s store /; Middleton, delegates
| Clay, 5delegates-W Wellington 5, Grcenton ant
Napoleon l.
| Motion carried to adjourn to July LIST. ISIS.
WM YOUNG, Cha irman
Grove Young, Secretary
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-06
A RELIABLE MAN WANTED.
t,t. Louis Journal of Commerce. !

-t. Louis Journal %! Commerce.
"A reliable man wanted to take charge
of farm "A reliable man wanted i'll
Il counting housc''-.'A reliable man
wanted to superintend a mill''-'.A re-
liable man wanted as teller in q bank''
SO the advertisements read. What a
demand there is tor reliable men!
Young women want them tor husbands;
fathers and mothers want them tor sons
in-law>. People in trouble inquire anx-
ipusly iora reliable lawyer whom they
can consult: the SICK man wants q re-
liable physician; the churches want a
reliable man for minister, although
they do not advertise their want in a
cwspaper. There seems to be no end
to the demand tor reliable men. Are
! reliable men so scarce that SO much
point is made OF getting them [Ex-
! change.
Yes; reliable men are SO scarce that
there is 4 point in finding them. The
| fact is. that many business firms are put
/ to their wits end to get reliable men to
! represent them aud to attend to their
Office and home business. A common
remark is, that reliable men are always
in demand And it is true. Sure
enough. men can be had who will work,
| but il is hard TO get men in whom entire
confidence can be placed, and who had
enough enterprise and push about them
II make their services valuable. Busi-
ness men are frequently heard complain
inr of employees whom they are COM
PEELED Ia watch. lest some dishonesty
br practiced or misrepresentation made,
AMI thus dis,rust is cast upon many who
doubtless are worthy of trust. From
some uncNplainable cause there seems
To- be a tendency among the floating
class oi business men to practice deccp-
and small frauds, SO that unreiabEIty Is
spread abroad That this is :" is evil
lrmced by such advertisements rs men-
toned bv the exchange. There are so
many unsafe men seeking employment
that those wanting employees have of
necessity to be very careful to get rella-
bic ones. and, until some means of
+ discriminating is arrived nj. the same
difficulties will be met 1t is seldom
, that men hunting situations can give
. testimony of reliability from previous
pruprieturS Good men are retained and
= tt, Sc who are dismissed are seldom able
10 get such certificate. OF twenty OF
, more men who have applied At this
riiicc tor work during the last three
, months only a small portion could pre-
sent anything like reliable record
Many were slow to tell where they last
worked. and of those who did an inquiry
OF former employees brought slim re
5 cOmmendation. These facts lead to dis
: trust. and men who want to extend their
business are slow to do 50 because they
are unable to find trusty men to repre-
sent them. Both employees and en-
, ployerS can bring about a reform in this
| matter, the lormer by providing them
/ selves with the proper endorsement
, and the latter by employing no one who
can no, come properly endorsed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-06
I WONDER WHyp

wonder why this worlds good things
Should fall IN such unequal shares;
Why some should Taste OF all the joy.
And others only feel the cares
| wonder why the sunshine bright
should fall IN paths some people tread,
While others shiyer in the shade
Oi clouds that gather overhead
l wonder why the trees that hang
So full of luscious irult, should grow
Only where some may reach and eat.
" hill. others faint and thirsty go
Why should sweet flowers bloom tor some
For others only thorn- be found H.?
Aud some grow rich from fruitful earth,
While others till bare ground.
| wonder why the hearts Of some
U'eriiuw with joy and happiness.
While others 90 their lonely way
tnbies-ed with Aught OF tenderness
l wonder why the hearts of some
Should mere be moistened with Il tear.
While other, weep from morn till night,
Their hearts all crushed with sOrrow here
Ah, well We may not know indeed,
The why's anu whrrefUres of each life;
But this we know--thcrc's bDc who sees
And watches us through JOY or strife.
Each lite IT, mission here tuiils;
And only lie may know Ia. end;
And loving HIM We may be- strong
Though storms or sunsInc He may send.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-06
MEETING OF THE RICHMOND BAR.

At Il meeting of the members of the
Richmond bar, called during the recess
OF the Hay circuit court in the circuit
court room, June 24th, 1873, upon the
death of William 4. donaldson,
an honorable member of the legal
profession, were present: A. w. Doni-
phan, Geo w. Dunn. Charles j. Hughes.
{. L. Garner, James w. Black, ID. y.
Whitmcr, John w. Shotwcll, Joseph L.
Black. james l.. Farris, James w. Gar
ner. +. G.. Gibson, Robert n. Banis,er,
J. f. Ball, w. 5. Conrow, Thomas
Lavelock and John II. Dunn. A large
number of citizens being also present, to
witness the proceedings.
On motion of the Hon. James l.. Far
| ris, the Hon. George w. Dunn was call
ed to the chair and ID. p. Whitmer, was
elected secretary Of the meeting.
On motion the chair appointed the
| following members of the bar rs COM
| mlttee to draft and report appropriate
James l.. Farrs. G. r. Garner, A. w.
the said committee alter 4 short retire
the following resolutions, to-wit:
| w
an able and distinguished member oithis
bar, was overtaken and killed by the
terrible cyclone which visited our city
on the lst day of June, A. d., 1873,
| therefore be it resolved,
1St. That in the death of the Hon. w.
\. donaldson, the bar has lost IN able,
earnest, cautious and faithful advocate
and LAWYER The community 4 useful
/ al, ell,
latiuns of lille, performed his duties well.
To his family and relatives we hereby
tender our heartfelt sympathy and con-
doencc in their sad bereavement.
I'd. That II copy "t these resolutions
be furnished to the family of the dcceas-
ed and TO each of our city papers for
publication. and that the chairman OF
this meeting appoint suitable person
to present copy OF these resolutions to
the circuit probate and county courts OF
this county and ask the same to be spread
upon the records of said court, rs 4 suit
able testimonial and tribute to the mciu-
Dry OF the deceased.
| Which said resolutions were, on mo-
tion adopted unanimously. Appropriate
speeches and eulogles upon the lite and
character of the deceased, were pro-
nounced by the following members OF the
bar. G. +. Garner. j. ". Black, Charles
J. Hughes, Sr., ID. p. Whitmer, j. l..
Farris. j. f. Black. X. n. Banistcr. J.
w Garner. j. w. Shotwell, j Il. Ball,
John ii. Dunn and the chairman of the
| meeting.
The chair then appointed the following
members OF the bar to present the reso-
lutions to the family of the deceased and
|
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-06
had accomplished the end tor which sh.

had accomplished the end tor which she
labored SO hard-reconclled the father
and son, and thus did she redeem her
fathers name by placing him even above
his former position; and his debts. some
Of which had brought scornful looks upon
him. could be paid; and, in addition to
this, she telt she was not burdeniug DR..
Morton with penniless bride
Where one woman's power failed, the
other triumphed-one failed because she
was prompted by sinful motives; the
other trIumphed because she was actua-
ted by pure and just principles.
When Lima reached America, she re-
purchased, with the earnings of her la
Dor, the old homestead as present for
her parents, who were soon to return.
She said, playfully, to her husband
"Is my redemption complete? If it
isn't, why"
But he stopped her with kiss, and
drawing her arm through his, they walk
ed out to the trees, whose branches shad-
ed the avenues.
Lina's parents came to America. ac-
companied by Count Loring. who was
| soon to lead Agnes to the altar.
Sir Henry presented Lima with fine
residence, near Lynchburg.
He is getting old, and ere long l think
Sir Henry will be at rest with the angels
and then Col. Maynard will be one
of the wealthicst men IN the United
States.
Hagar lives with Lima. who thinks she
can never be too grateful to the old ne
gress. The doctor gave Uncle jim 6
comfortable home near Georgetown, ant
the faithful old man never tires OF say
ing if it had not been for him there is NJ
telling what might have happened t'
dear Miss Lima.
| When Mrs. Dupont found out that he
brother was in prison. and that her hus
band was implicated in his arrest, sh'
| PtS uilL ittuCi W ai III IcCeptiOh " ii'
he came home. So warm that Mr.. Du
pont placed his children in a convent
and left his wife to get into good hu
NOR at her leisure.
Tracy, by some means, procured POI
son, and the day before he was to b
hung he was found lifeless in his cell.
DR.. Morton read this to his wife troi
the morning paper. and Lima, ever nohl
and generous. began to weep. and he
husband said.
DO you weep tor that wretch. dear?
"No | weep because another sou! ha
been lost in eternal night
"Noblcst of womcn,' cried the doc
tor, as he wiped her tears away, and
hope she may never have occasion
shed tears again, unless they be shed Il
Joy. ROSE
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-06
THE END.
KINDNESS DID IT.

1t has been ascertained that book
agent can be won by kindness. One day
last week West Hill man tried it on
one OF them. He beat him with blud
geon and broke his arm, poured ker.
osene over his clothes and set fire to 1t
shot him through the lungs. and
finally locked him up in a room with 4
mad dog, and the agent, deeply affect,
ed. whispered through the key-hole
that as soon rs the dog got througl
with him he'd let him have L copy o
.Moody's Anecdotes for siXty-iivt
cents. which was thirty per cent. OIL
Huntington Hawkeye.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-06

be made. not only capable of accommo-
dating many more pupils, but also beau
tiful and commenting in appearance.
II you and the church at large respect
lively discharge your duty toward tho
college, what can be IN the way of Its
financial complete success ? can but
believe God has great future in store
Tor this college"
tors. faculty and president-and Gods
blessing has been upon our work. Per-
init me to conclude with the most ear
nest entreaty that the ministers and
members Of the church do all in their
power to aid US in this work-it is Gods
work. So surely as God has any work
for them to do, viz: founding. maintain
ing and conducting institutions OF learn
ing, where the whole subjective beng
shall be developed and nodded after the
model OF divine appointment, and the
soul adjusted 20 the facts and relations
Of the outer world. as God would have
it adjusted Brethren, give this work
Your thought. your sympathies, your
prayers. SO soon as you read this, cast
your thoughts abont you, and think who
among all Your acYuaintances or charge
(it You are minster) have daughters
10 send to school, and then send me
their names and postoitice address, that
| may visit or write to them, or send
| them catalogues. Pecuniarily, am not
interested in the matter OF a large or
small attendance Whether the atten-
dance be large or small, get my fixed
| salary. no more. no less; but for other
considerations. | am interested beyond
| expression. Some of The ministers, both
north and south of the river, are wide
awake, and talk the matter up among
| their people, and keep me advised. Let
all do the same and do it not only for
this school, but tor all our schools, and
then a blessed era OF prosperity will
dawn upon our schools.
MARSHALL MCIIHANY.
Lexington. Mo. June Il.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-06
THE DOORSTEP.
BY E. e. sTEDMAN.

The conference meeting through at last,
We boys around the ve,try waited,
To see the girls come Hitting past,
Like snow birds willing TO be mated.
Not braver he that leaps wall
By level musket flashes litten,
Than who stepped before them all
Who longed to see me get the mitfen.
But no-she blushei and took my arm;
We let the old folks take the highway,
And started toward the Maple Farm
Along u kind of lOrers' byway.
can't remember what we said;
Twas noting worth a song or story,
Yet that rude path by which we sped
Seemed all transformed IN glory
The snow was crisp beneath our feet,
The moon WAS iull. the fields We're cleaning;
BY hood and tippet sheltered sweet.
Her tace with health and youth was bearnng
The little hand outside her muG-
Oh. sculptor. II you could but mould it,
SO lightly touched my jacket Cuh-
To keep it warm had to hold II.
To have her with me-ihere alone
Twas love and fear and triumph blended,
At last We reached the foot worn stone
Where the delicious journey ended.
The old folks, too, were almost home:
Her dimpled hand the latches fingered;
We heard the voices nearer come.
Yet Oh the door step still we fingered.
She shook the ringets from her hood.
And with II thank You Charles, - dissembled
And yet knew she understook
With What daring wish trembled.
4 cloud passed kindly overhead;
~ The moon was slyly peeping through 1t.
Yet hid II its face, as ii it sald,
'COme, now or never? Do it do 1t :"
My lips till then had only known
The kiss of mother, and of sister;
But, somehow, full upon her own
Sweet, rosy, darling mouth kissed her.
Perhaps twas boyish love, yet still.
Oh. iistless woman, weary lover,
To feel once more that fresh, wild thrill
I'd giye-but who can live youth over.