davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-09
Married Life.

Julius Moser gives the following
counsel from a wife and mother:
II try to make myself and all around
me agreeable. 1t will not do 10 leave
a man to himself till he comes to you !;
to take no pains to attract him, or to
appear before him with long face
1t is not so difficult as you think, dear
child, to behave to a husband SO that
he shall remain forever in some meas
ure husband. l am an old woman,
but you can still do what you like
word from you at the right time will
not fail Of its effect; what need have
you to play the suffering virtue' The
tear of loving girl. said an old book,
is like dewdrop to a rose but that on
the cheek of the wife is drop Of poison
to the husband. Try to appear cheer.
full and contented, and your husband
will be so, and when you have made
him happy you will become so-not in
appearance, but in reality. The skill
required isnot SO great. Nothing fiat
ters a man so mitch as the happiness
of his wife he is always proud Of him
self as the source of it. AS soon as
you are cheerful he will be lively and
alert, and every moment will afford you
an opportunity to let fall an agreeable
word. Your education, which gives
you an immense advantage, will great
ly assist you, and your sensibillty will
become the noblest gift that nature has
bestowed on you. when it shows itself
in affectionate assiduty, and stamps on
every action soft, kind and tender
character, instead Of wasting itself in
secret replnlngs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-09
OVERsEERs POOR.
NOTARIEs PUBLIC.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

DAVIS D1sr.-Dr. G. A. Brown, obed Funk and
ST SroSEwALL'-J. II. Grabir,IEh COfelt, snowden
JoTSsToy.-J H. Rodefer, Martin strickler,
Levi H. Cutler.
MApisox.-Samuel c. Campbell James J.
Coffman, Samuel Rinker.
AsHBY.-Saml. Hamman, Samuel kingree, jacob
LEN. White Williamson D. P. Zirkle, John NJ
Pence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-09

Mrs. Spllkin's midnight lectures on
Masonry are always of a Iodgeical
tone.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-09

A Sunday school class in Wilmington
was asked who was the author of the
Psalms. Silence, at first ; then a little
hand was held up. II know"
"u no 9u SAM
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-09

nWhat vessel would you give naughty
little boy? A smach, of course.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-09

we prey for meat,' as the fox re-
marked when he jumped into the poul-
try yard.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-09
GOOD LIFE, Long LIFE.

He liveth long who liyeth we'll;
All else is life but flung away.
He 'iyeth longest who can tell
OF true things truly done each day.
Then fill each day with what will last;
Buy up the moments as they go;
The life above when this is past
IL the ripe fruit Of life below.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-09

What workman never turns 10 tn
left? A wheel wright.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-09

The most common error Of men and
women is that oflooking for happiness
outside of fusual work. 1t has never yet
been found when thus sought, and
never will be while the world stands {;
and the sooner the truth is learned,
the better for every one. Ifyon doubt
the proposition, 90 around among your
friends and acqualntances and select
those who have the most enjoyment
through life. Are they the idlers and
pleasure-seekers, or the earnest work.
ers? We know what your answer will
be. Of the miserable human beings 1t
has been our fortune or misfortune to
know, those were the most wretched
who had retired from useful employ
meut in order to enjoy themselves.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-09
'HENAND0AH HERA
Advertising Rates;

Advertisements will be inserted at One Dollar<
Der square Of ten lines, less, for the first inssr
ton, and so cents for each subsequent insertion. [
Unless the number of insertions be marked upon
lie manuscript, it will be published until forbid
and charged accordingly.
Notices in the local column will be inserted at
ten cents pc, n, each insertiop. \
Advertisements for three months or longer viii
be Inserted at lower rates
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-09
DR A. MA Z L | y,
Miscellaneous Cards.

NREEN's MANSION HOUSE.
H ALEXANDRIA, VA
JAMES GREEN, N,.................. .PRoRlErOh'
LA rst-class hotel in every respect. The citl
tens Of lhe valley, having busnes IN Aexan9Ila oI
viii ind this an agreeable resting place on the
route, as it does not require the early start oy
several hours as from Washington or Baltimore
Cars and Steamboats, leave Alexandra tof "asa-
Sng,on and return every hour from A, NJ. N
% " Jan 7-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-09
P o E T lC A L.
0-~-o-~~0-~-o~o-o-~-~-~-~~~-~~-N~~>e~-~-~-@-
THE LAST MEETING.

They met amid the gazing crowd,
when careless eyes were on the two;
Her soul with hopeless grief was bowed,
Yet, to warning instinct true,
She met unmoved his pleading eyes,
He took her hand and let it fall
A word, and she had passed him by.
To those around them that was all.
II did not seem litter task
To meet so cslmly-these who had
Been lovers once; yet meath the mask
Each longing heart beat chill and sad,
Divided thus; apart they go
Who, Joined, had known most perfect bliss
Ah Life hath many cruel woe,
But none mere hard to bear than this
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-09
CON5TABLES.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.

....,. ,,,.,r -, cC,1OOtc
vvoos...oh
J. H. Grabll,
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
DAvIs,-G A. Brown, Harrison White, Jno. II
Suarr.
SIoNEwAIL-Jos. Doll, D. F. Spiker, Jacob
Spigle.
Munich. ,,.,,. po,rors somne,
Inn 4ioserh Perry. A. J. Myers, II. II. CoA
The New York herald., 1878-11-21
CUSTOM HOUSE ANNoYANcEs.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
I landed from the steamer Spain last Sunday. and
while attending to the porerage Of several pieces Of
luggage was suddenly "button-holed'' by Custom
House official with. what have you got wrapped up
there p alluding to ulster coast and sword
which carried lin its leather easel my arm. The
folds of the ulster happened to cover up the sword
case; promptly laying it open. and observing ut
the same time that there nothing in it, dis
played the hlt in which 1t of possible to
conceal ut most silk handkerchief and pair or two
OF gloves. This, however. did not satisfy my man.
who demanded that should ''pull it out" that he
might have look at it." Now triing all this may
appear it is simply disgraceful. in my humble opin-
ion. that passengers should be subjected to such
petty annoyance. did not for moment doubt the
man perfect right to do what he did, but the point
is this: he did not appear any more surprised than
the bystanders ut not being able to discover several
hundred dollars worth of goods concealed between
sword scabbard and its tightftting leather but.
on the contrary to regard the matter the merest
joke. Doubtless before long hat bands and trouser
legs will be carefully felt boots socks and collars re-
moved, rug straps fercely seized, that the Custom
House underlngs may ''have look at them, while
the glaring farce of passing large trunks &C. con-
tinues per usual. GOPUS.
The New York herald., 1878-11-21
AN ELECTION LOAN.

During the election times Of 1874 John r. Fellows
asked John B. Haskin to assist him in raising ST. 2OO
saying that he had promise of the position Of Assist
ant District Attorney and could pay back the amount
after the election. Mr.. Haskn agreed to ndorse
note for that amount. and the Continental Bank
agreed to discount 1t in favor Of Fellows. The note
was sent to Mr.. Haskn by mail. and by mistake he
signed instead Of indorsing it. and returned 1t to
Fellows. In that shape it discounted by the
bank. On discovering his mistake Mr.. Haskin went
to the bank but there told the note had already
been passed to the credit OF Fellows but under the
circumstances, they agreed to treat Mr.. Has
kin as an indorser and give him notice
rs such. The note was not paid, and there have
been three renewals since, the last Of which the
Continental Bank haS brought suit against Mr.. Has
kin as maker. The case came before Judge Donohue,
IN supreme Court Circuit, yesterday for trial. when
Mr. Haskn set up the defence that under the agree
ment with the bank he to be considered an in
dorser, but had never received notice such. The
fact OF renewals having been stated in counsel's
opening for Mr.. Haskin, the Judge was
about to order judgment for the plaintiff,
when the additional fact stated that the
renewals were given on the same conditions the
original AS to this state Of facts the Court allowed
Mr.. Haskin to testify, when he told substantially
the foregoing story. but to the agreement extend
ing to the renewals he could speak more definitely
than that such his understanding, although he
had not any of the officers OF the bank on the
subject after the first occasion The Court ordered
Judgment in favor of the bank for the full amount
claimed.
The New York herald., 1878-11-21
SUMMARY OF, LAW CASES.

The trial Of Louis Wengcnroth the confectioner Of
No. 20 Division street. who is indicted for felonous
assault and mayhem in stabbing aud gougng out the
eye of Edward A. Acker. was motion of Colonel j.
X. Fellows. set down yesterday by Judge Sutherland
sor Wednesday next.
The case of John Carpenter, indicted for stabbing
Mary Lyons. domestic while she was in st. Francis
xavier's Church the morning of the 9th of Octo-
ber under the impression that she his wife, was
10 nave been tried yesterday, but was adjourned until
next Wednesday.
Charles A. Chcsbrough has brought suit in the
supreme Court against General Daniel Buteried and
others 10 foreclose wentysix mortgages made by the
aefenuants In APRIL 1862 to bonds for $3.50 U0
Inc mortgages are upon thirtyeight of land in
tho lwclth ward. kichard Schel and Helen Schel
are joined as defendants among others, as is also
vharIes " SMITH, who claims to have some interest In
the property Judge Donohnc yesterday directed
service OF summons by publication.
Judge ederslcevc yesterday granted q new trial In
thc case OF John Jones' alias Ike Hoffman who was
convicted IN August last OF uttcrinp forged certified
check Tor the value of $3.50 ON g. Godfrey tiunthcr
sons III payment of $40 bill tor iurs On the trial
tho Juogc havihS refused To charge us requested Mr.
Peter Mitcicii the prisoners counsel excepted and
after CONVICTION moved Judgment aud Tor
Tie discharge or the prisoner. Judge tiidcrseeye
holds the convection To be erroneous and orders ,,
trial. Mr.. MITCHELL however, contends that his client
ainot be tried again, because he has bce,.iu
,ncc ON an indictment which reg ular ana valid az
its face.
Francis Shields. Of No ia West Fifty.euhtb str,.
who was indicted for assaulting Ofccr M.Ls.shlin.
The New York herald., 1878-11-21
THE COURTS.
Investment on Second Mortgage De-
clared To Be Imprudent.
COLLECTING AN ELECTION LOAN
One Of the Good Results Of Phi
lanthropic Interposition.

Judge Speir In the Superior Court yesterday rem
dered judgment in the suit of Maria H. Whitney
against MARITIME and Others the decision being Of
considerable Importance to real estate agents and
others. 1t seems that time ago Theodore
MARITIME. now deceased. was employed by Mrs. Whit
ney as her agent to invest for her $4,000 on bond and
mortgage MARITIME, ST.. before his DEATH turned the
matter over to his son, who invested the money in
two mortgages tenement houses in East Seven
teenth street. the being subject to two prior
mortgages for $4,000. which last two mentioned
mortgages had at the time three years yet
70 run. The prior mortgages were finally fore
closed, and upon the sale there was deficiency Of
$1,000 thus making the plaintiffs mortgages entirely
worthless. She brought suit against the executors Of
MARITIME. ST. to recover the amount of the loss. The
defence that the plaintiff had examined the prop
erty was perfectly of the existence of the prior
mortgages and approved the investment. Judge
Speir before whom the tried in his decision
rendered yesterday holds that the evidence showed
that the plaintiff had never the promises and did
not know the character of her mortgages until after
the same had been executed and returned to her. He
says that 1t cannot be prudent to advance moneys
upon mortgages when there are prior ones exist
Ing He adds further that without promis-
ing to make first class Investment in
words the defendant bound to make
good and proper investment He cannot be per-
mitted to take the risk always attending q second
mortgage and expose the plaintiff to the peril of los
Ing her money, unless with her consent and knowing
that she was provided with or could command the
means OF controlling the large sum of $4,000, in
der to protect her $G000 the assumption that
the property worth the amount of both sums.
It Is not necessary he adds, that the defendant be
guilty OF active fraud in order to maintain the action
against him for neglecting to perform the duty he
had undertaken when he made the investment. The
relations between the parties he concludes, Of
hduciary character and largely imposed confidence
and good faith in the discharge the duties assumed
and should not be handed to another to be per-
Iormed. Judge Speir accordingly gives Judgment
Tor the Dlaintiff.
The New York herald., 1878-11-21
HERALD THURSDAY NOVEMBER 81

McDougall, Edward, to Edward Fox, Of l35th
st.. OF 7th av. years sD
others. w. : Of I'd sv Of 18th st. years eooo
= Of setS Sc, w. Of ith aS; year a5oo
Phillips. Archibald Jr., and Wife Morris b. Baer
Years 1000
n Of 18th ST. years 1000
10Th st.. W. of Elton av; 3 syears...e....... 1000
Same to Jessie Clark, same property; years... 800
s. s. Of 44th St. w. Of ID av; years .... 1900
Chisolm, William Il. and another urustees, &c) to
Julia Rhinelander Observation-Disclosures. Nom
Same TO Serena Rhneander. Observation-Disclosures. Nom.
Keetch, William H.. to Richard s. Neweombe $3.50
The New York herald., 1878-11-21
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge Law
rence-Nos 26 a. a. SO. g. "a, SO. 70, 81 81 o. 49,
49, 122 l2s $780, 1884, 1876. l42. 49, l50 15l 1884, l67
173 178 49, 1872, 1S9 194, 1876, 2Ol 20f 205 207 As
sessment cases-Nos ass 2ao: atl 24s "a. 25s. 254
273, 274. 275, 276. 277.
supREME CoURT-GENERAL TERx-Adjourned until
SUPREME CoURT-SPEcIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Van Brunt.-Law and fact-Nos. sc. $50. 572. 587.
sS as dss 12s 7So y An aon. aS 1S2 ,Ss 7Ss 7 2
SUPREME CoURT-CRCUIr-Part Adjourned sine
die Part 2-Held by Judge Barrett-Case on No. 1920.
Held by Judge Donohue.-Nos. 3345. 19s4H. 2443.
1927 ~ 1872 1884, 1895. 2020 3689, 2141 598. 1887
s a1 as sa ls @ 1Iss s sss ass sss
2172 22O3 1529 3272 2225, 2274. 1857, $685. 46 1896
2o9z. 1888. $685. lI5l PAIL. 24l9. 242o 2341. 2OO6
$3.50.
SUPERIOR CouRr-GENERAL TERM.-Adjourned sine
die.
SUPERIOR CouRr-spEcIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Speir.-Nos. SO. "a. 20, 80. 35
SUPERIOR CouRT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Van Vorst.-Case on. No. 1888, Havemeyer
Havemeyer. No day calendar. Parts and 3.-Ad-
journed for the term.
COMMON PLEAs-GENRRAL TERM.-Adjourned until
December 2.
COMMON PLEAs-EourrY TEnM.-Adjourned for the
term.
COMMON PLEAs-SpEcIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Larremore.-Nos. l, 2. s. 4, 20. "a.
COMMON PLEAs-TRLAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge F. Daly.-Nos 1926. 7l5 1878. 1909. 1861 740
1854 7sa 742 ISL u.s. 1916, SsS. Toi Tss 49, 1885,
Part 2.-Adjourned for the term.
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by Chief
Justice Aker.-Nos 1885, 5125. 5133, $685. 5136, $751;
$780, 514O 5141 5143 6144 5l45 5l46 514 5l49. Part
2-Held by Judge McAdam.-Nos. AGA. 3771 455s.
1929 42ls 4la9 1882 1920 1866 s7o2 s94e 454s Sta
3S72 4036 $685. 1905. 4GO5 SAL 5429 4434 3812 42G5.
1906. 4GO4, 4157 Part 3-Held by Judge Shea.-Nos.
442 1641 $685. SOFT. 5079 $780, 1774 291O $685. 41S0
5O94. 53l3. $685. 4724.
COURT GENERAL SEssIoSs-Part Held by
Judge Sutherand.-The People vs.. Ellen Read, felo-
nious assault and battery; Same VS.. John OCon-
NELL felonious assault and battery Same Michael
Connell, burglary; Same Vs. James Flood and James
Robinson, burglary; Same Edward Dursch and
George Higgins. burglary; Same James Smith.
burglary; Same vs.. George s. Williams, grand lar
ceny; Same George Pettigrew. grand larceny;
Same vs.. Louis W. Hellman grand larceny; Same vs..
Mary Blackburn and Kate Blackburn receiving
stolen goods; Same Joseph r. Macy, false pre-
tences Same VS.. Isaac Marks. assault and battery;
Same Daniel Welsh. carrying burglars tools.
Part 2-Held by Judge Gildersleeve-The People vs.
Henry Nagle. homicide; Same vs. Henry Henze. grand
larceny; Same William Klein incest; Same w.
John ORourke. felonious assault and battery.
OYER AND TERMrNER-Held by Judge Davs.-The
People Charles w. Pontez forgery (continued); ;
Same Frederick Bleutge. homicide.
The New York herald., 1878-11-21
A NUT FOR LANDLORDS TO CRACK

New YORK. Nov. 20. 1S7S
To THE EDITOR OF THE HEnALD:-
Can you can any one inform me why rents con-
tinue so high while rooms and board are so cheap
and apparently plenty? There in this city hun
dreds Of poor women who acting agents merely
for landlords. giving them every cent they poss
bly, and deprivng themselves of the necessities
of life in order pay the exorbiant rents demanded
few years ago a decent living could be obtained by
taking dodgers or boarders Rooms brought twice as
much they do now and yet rents remain the same
as formerly. And again, most OF the houses adver-
tised as completely and elegantly furnished, con-
tain only old fashioned, shabby furniture-carpets
worn, moth eaten and filthy; beds and bedding
that have been used for the last half CEN
tury. Private families wishing to move up
town or to go abroad to make money
put their houses and old furniture, fit only to be
burned. into the market advertising them as above
and asking for them twice as much as they are worth
People take them because they think they do
nothing better. put what money they have in them
struggle along for short time, and are finally
obliged to leave them. l can understand how Hats
lessen the demand for rooms but cannot understand
why rents should remain 80 high. have house in
desirable location. every room OF which is taken
land very seldom have unoccupied room ut fair
price, but every month am obliged to pay from $50
to 500 from my private income, and wonder what
those poor women do who have no private income
women with tired haggard faces, clothed in DID,
garments, whom meets in almost every ''con-
rooms and board advertised. Would it not be
well tenants to cooperate for protection against
the selfish and exorbitant demands Of landlorlsy
JUSTICE.
The New York herald., 1878-11-21
siei.s0
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSIT

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Tho following is statement showing the real estate
transactions recorded In the Registers Office Noyem
Der 20:--
waverley st., rs DOT Ne -; Thomas Connor to
wiiiss No 2ssioo; simon Poons and wife to
Pauline Goastein DIST $4,000
sssssss JACKSON " and HUSBAND BAN 70 Leah Il.
Iaasx s no; Il and -; aorr. aold.tsa nom
4oh =, :, rs q, E oi 7.h sy, a5xsss; John W.
Earl and wife TO Albert q wheelcr l2Go
Havanagh and husband TO Gustav Lange "a 400
nsrd Kayanagh and wife e Gustav Lange 10000
2dav,w - .o5 Il. n Of 4sih a. 5osioo Jefferson
ns's s siS@'R Emily ksna. and 1900
q 'Tss: aSisss to w Nom
adaS . s. Clio H. n oi 10Th ST.. IL ios7S Nom.
rhs%psS" st .. 8 10 q e Sroome St. aSa
eeh st. s. ss x S.,s y sh H's. ave. il. 5000
i3s,6 q g q oh 5ossSii; Edward o''
,sE,I tas :. Edward Mepscussl Nom,
II45; charles liawksworih and others to ThcopG
SD 80 Al = u sday aoxso; j. r Led NOM
adw,. 80 y y 7e,h 4, aSxldi; Abraham '''
s4 sns % and Ss g. to oss s asss "1S s ws 1900
Thomas Garner r,. and ~ wiic 1e to q smith. s4oo
BALDWIN S and V'S1 others 81 10 % Edward
oath st.. s. v. Of Broadway, Joseph Agate TO Peter
Beam; 20 years ............. $500
East broadway dot No. o., Cathatine A. Hedges
70 Clarence K ccnger; y years ........s.. 800
9th No AID, store, Henry Kuhlke TO John
wichmann and others years.. ............... I7oo
MOKTGAuhs.
Bauer Moritx and wife, TO Leo ,iodmark, s. e. cor.
ner of ~ and 10Th ., years 5000
Congcr, Ciarencc'R 10 Leonard A. Bradley. n. 8. OF
East Broadway, lot No 81; year. .......... 1900
Fitzgerald. John and wife, to Gcorge H. Ross W..
Of as A. Of l22d IT.; 3 year. ........ 1850
Haas. isanc aud others, to Caroline Drcyfus u. OF
Isth St. W. uf sth ay. years. .......4D... $3.50
I.nngc tiustay aud wife. to Rosanna kayanagh, No.
is,I West 9ad i. years. 1900
same ucorgc " IIcisworth. No. Iri West I'D st.:
tsttfts. '''b
West nd ss; insalments 5000
The New York herald., 1878-11-21
COURT OF APPEALS.

In the Court Of Appeals. Wednesday, November 20.
1878. Present Hon. Sanford E. Church. Chief Justice
and associates
No. 3S1. Eber N. Brown plaintiff in error. vs. The
People, &C., defendants in error.-Passed.
No. 102 George w. Nicholas and another, appel
lants. vs. The New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company. respondent.-Argued by Arthur
G. Smith for appelants w. II. Adams for respond
ent.
No. s. Benjamin w. Noxon. appellant. vs.. John
Clellan for respondents.
No. Ill. Edward w. Davis and others, appellants,
vs.. The American Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals and another respondents.-Ar-
gued by A. j. Vanderpoel for appellants; Ebrdge T.
Gerry for respondents.
CALENDAR.
The following is the day calendar for Thursday No
vember II. 187S-Nos. 106 lilo. 49, u.s. o. 109 40 05
The New York herald., 1878-11-21
THE BLEEcKER STREET CAR DRIVERS.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
As the HERALD has always been the workingman's s
advocate hope you will do something for the
drivers Of the Beecker street and street
railroad We have to work from fifteen to seventeen
hours q day and what is harder on STILL we
not allowed time to eat meals except what over
time make II man is so unlucky US to get
blocked down town. as happens every day, he has
to go the entire day without even drink of water.
A DRIVER.
The New York herald., 1878-11-21
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

[NorE.-Letters intended for this column must be
accompanied by the writer's full and address to
insure attention. Complanants who unwilling to
comply with this rule simply waste time in writing.
Write only on one side of the paper.-ED HERALD
The New York herald., 1878-11-21
PAY. DAY ON THE METROPOLITAN RAILROAD

PAY. DAY ON THE METROPOLITAN RAILROAD.
To THE EDIToR OF THE HERALD
Allow me to complain Of the manner in which poor
mechanics on the Metropolitan Railroad are paid.
They have to wait until the 1st of the month before
they have cent, their families in the meantime
suffering from want of the necessares OF life. Why
cannot they have their wages every Saturday. or ut
furthest every two weeks in the of firms and
employers generally The railroad company is pre-
paid by passengers. and yet they make poor men in
these hard times wait thirty days or more.
LIVE AND LET LIVE.