davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15

county treasurer;a Provided, That this
amendment shall be operative only so
far as James, Johns, Edisto and Wad-
malaw Islands and st. Andrews Parish,
tn Charleston County, are concerned.
Approved December, %, 1879.
AN ACT to amend Section 81 Of an. Act
entitled "An Act to reduce all Acts
and parts Of fActsin relation to County
Commissioners, their powers and du-
same" approved April IS, 1875.
!: Be IL enacted by the Senate and House
@of Representatives of the State of South
Carolina, now met and sitting in General
Assembly, and by the authority of the
same.
That Section 81 of an Act entitled
"An Act to reduce all Acts and parts of
Acts in relation to County Commission
ers, their powers and duties, into one Act
and to amend the same" approved April
18th, 1876, be amended by striking out
on the fifteenth line of said Section from
the word sssbefore" to and inclusive of the
word County" on the twentieth (20th)
line of said Section.
Approved December "a, 1879.
AN ACT to provide Artificial Limbs for
all Soldiers of.the' State who lost their
legs or arms during military service in
the years 1861, 1852, 1868, 1854 and
1865.
BE 1t enacted by, the Senate and House
of Representatives of the, State of South
Carolina, now met and sitting in General
Assembly, and by the authority of the
same:
SECTION /. That the Governor, Comp
troller- General and the Chairman of the
State Board of Health be, and are here
by, constituted a board to contract for
and furnish to every citizen of this State
who lost g leg or arm in the late war an
artificial leg or arm to supply the, place
of that so lost: Provided, That the ap-
fplicant shall furnish a certificate from
the Clerk. of the Court of his County and
the sworn statements of three competent
and disinterested persons personally &C
quainted with the applicant for two years
last past before his application, showing
that he is g citizen of this State and in
the service of the State of South Carolina
(or) one of the Confederate States at the
time of the loss of said limb: And pro-
vided, further, that he has not received
an artificial leg or arm from this or any
other State or from the United States !:
Provided, further, that he may elect to
receivein money the price of said artif-
cial limb.
SEC. 2. That the sum of twenty thou
sand dollars, if so much be necessary, is
hereby appropriated to defray the
charges and expenses attending the exc
eution-o the provisions of the foregoing
Section, said amount to be paid by the
Treasurer as the same may be required
upon the warrant of the Comptroller
General, countersigned by the Chairman
of the above constituted Board, out of
any moneys not otherwise appropriated.
SEC. 8. That the said Board is allowed
two hundred dollars to defray all neces.
sary expense of carrying said. Act into
effect.
Sec. 4. That this Act shall take effect
on January LIST, 1880.
Approved December "a, 1879.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15
uad +arr,b Ie MIGHT SWEATS.

Memphis, FcD., ii, 1871.
Dr. TUTT: sIr-I have been suffering for ns:rly tive
years with severe cough. When commenced To
kiug four E1pcctorant 1wns reduced to ono hundred
and sixteen pounds in weight. had tried almost
everything; had terrible night sScais. lhayo t:kor
tho cough has dis. appeared and lh.ye gained hfteer
pounds in flesh. recommend II to all my friends
WIth croxt req poct. OLIVER RICE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON
rOr1pT OE COMMON pT.ExS

Samuel Smith, Robert Smith and John NJ. Smith,
Plaintiffs, against Lorenzo D. Harris; Matilda
william DaIrymplc, Nancy Casey, Martha ].
Slater, Elizabeth Leverett and Eneline Ruckcr,
Defendants.-Sun,mons for Relief-C6mplaim not
Serred.
To the Defendants Martha ]. Slater, Elizabeth
Leverett aud Emelne Rucker ::
VOU are hereby summoned and required to an
L swer the complaint in this action, copy Of
which is filed In the Office of the Clerk of the Court
serve copy Of your answer to the said complaint
Oh the subscriber at their Office, Anderson Z. L.,
s. c., within twenty days after the service hereof,
exclusive of the day OF such service ; and If You
fail to answer the complaint within the time aforc-
said the plaintiffs in this aeticn will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated Anderson C. H.. S. c., Dec. 25. A. D. 1879.
MURRAY & MURRAY,
pluintidsi Attornays
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15
Eclectic Magazine
Foreign Literature, Science and Art.
18s0-36th YEAR.

The ECLECTIC MAGAZINE rcproduccs from foreign
periodicals all those articles which are valuable 10
American readers. Its field Of selection embraces
all the leading Foreign Reviews, Magazines, and
Journals, and consults the tastes of all classes Of
readers Its plan includes
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15

X. II. TEMPLE, Gen. Su
J.P. MEREDITH, Master Transportation.
JABES NORTON, JR., Gen. Ticket Agent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15
The Ten. Prosperous States..

Following the deficiency of the cropsi in
Europe inevitably came prosperity for
American agricufturists. Blessed with SUI
perablld dant sharveats of all grains, and
having aready market for them at high
prices, they are making money; and the
long looked for srevivalsof business has
taken place. All business is. conducted
on wealth created by the producers. II
the. class that prodces wealth is. in strait:
:ensd circumstances, all classes are strait
Sened. ~. q ~.
The unprecedented development of the
Northwest, the West, and the Southwest,
J and the marvellous increase of their pop
I hlatio1, have often been discussed. But,
with unanimity that lis remarkable, our
! writers; have overloo oked the South, orre-
garding that section asunworthy the. at
tention of IN Northern patriots, they have
scorned "a: give it the notice that should
in justice be accorded sto well deserved
prosperity. 1t may seemaa bold state
ment, but the, section that has been neg
s,1ected by the Republican press Of the
North is to-day, and has heen for years,
the most prosperous portion ofthe Union,
and It's prosperity rests on the most sta
BILE basis. - s5.s-s = -,
The States of Alabama, Arkansas,
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Z North CaroEpa, South Carolina, Tennesl
aee, and Texas are known as the cotton
3 States, since the cultivation of cotton abb
: serbs the labor of the husbandman in
thai region Of our. country. The total
population of the ten States iinal $40 was
S,272, ,22S. The close of the: war found
them Impoverished. Thsir property was
destroyed. Weof the North next oysr;
ran them with carpet beggars,s who stole
from them, fnterfered with their State
N6nments, oppressed them. in many
'ssWays. Ehe4 Inhabitants of the cotton
States waited as patiently as they had
fought courage eonsly, and at last regained
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15

The following lists comprise the principal psriod-
icas from which selections are made and the names
of some of the leading writer's who contribute TO
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-01-09
MR. PARSONS WILL.

It was my first visit to London since
1 had taken up my abode and entered
OH the practice Of my profession as solic-
itor at Southampton.
In London | had 4 very dear friend,
my old college mate, George Dickson {;
and as he was the only person [ knew
in the great metropolis. OF course l lost
no time in looking him up.
Three years had passed since our last
meeting. but ten could have scarcely
produced a change more marked than
had taken place in the appearance and
manner Of my friend.
Our first greeting and friendly inqui-
ries over, / longed. yet fOrbore, to ask
the cause of my friends melancholy
I felt sure. in due time, of being made
the cOntidant OF the secret. provided no
motive of delicacy prompted its con-
cealment
That evening, in tie room at the ho-
tel, George told me his story. lie had
formed an attachment for young lady,
whose gVaceS OF mind and person he
portrayed with all the fervOr of Il lovers
elOquence. She had returned his affec-
tiOn. but her father had opposed his
suit, having set his heart on the mar
riaCe OF hisdaughter 70 4 nephew OF bis.
This nephew was "a young surgeon. OF
profigate character, my friend assured
me-but that may have been prejudic7
who had long, but UnSucCeSSfuily,
vooed his cousin, to whom his offers
were as repUgHant as 10 her father they
were acceptable.
Some months since, Mr. Parsons, the
young lady's father, had gone ntC
Hampshire or business, accompanied by
his nephew. At Southampton he wa,
seized with Il sudden illness, which ter
minated fatally in three days.
/ On the day preceding his death h.
/ had executed q viii (which had sire;
been duly proved by the deposition.
/ of the attesting witness), containing :
/ request that his daughter, to whom n,
/ had LEFT the whole of his estate. SHOULD
! accept the hand of his nephew ilI mar
risge. coupled with the provision thai
! in ease the latter offered, and she re
fused within specified time TO ente
/ into the proposed union, the whole rs
/ tate devised for the daughter should b
forfeited 90 the nephew.
To sacrifice her fortune 10 her heart
choice would not have caused JUli
/ Parsons moments hesitation; an
nothing could have more delighte
/ George Dickson than so fair an oppol
tunity of showing how superior his de
votion was TO all thought OF persona
advantage But her fathers dying IT
! quest. in Julia'S eyes, was sacred.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-01-09

MORE LIVES THAS A CAT.-Ere Du-
l1fh IT5baa.-Eg7'E relates tEo follow
ing strange story on the authority el MT.
Evlarhau-au. one &C the pr0prl-tors Of
q copper mine ~ Little iav:
4 wooden house was built on sIoping
ground, auI 'sLI-ed. ." $50 that there was q
vacant space heaeatH the G10r- Before this
space WAS boarded in pig erent ia, c.ilcd
iisr-l iu 4 Quantity ot ~-arlnE- euu fell
asleep. The Office WAS not immediately uc-
CuT5aI and the noise made uy -En pig when
il discovered IFS dilemma was Epl heard
Like true philosopher, the pig aecguueda-
ted Itself to lis cHrrum~tasses. 10 VIA ped
Itself in the =.7avinss, turned iL- back ca the
cola world aud went go sleep Tor the winter
lu~ Tsl> op Tire L2d Ut NuvemHg;. lhl0. Tie
pi- was remarkably plump ana d credit to
Us owner. who sincerely rrH-Ds1 ll- loss
about Christmas time. The pig found O. yi-
aticuu iu its f5t shat kept lD animal heat
and sustained iiP. IEe H.Ial WF= tHel g.-t,.
bus tie tramp 0f feet did not o---arl the
For faar months the pig slept AS sound as
Tnarsol IN Sarcoph' gus. With the genial
warmth gf April IBIS -irl.itirS returned. lss
Ial was exhausted ~ gl1-to ils eyes, iurl-
cd overland commenced tl -rrut. Heen-
pants Cd the Office were IIEstIE-l. Iae Eri-
mai Erl-tel with a Cus-o. and began Cd
knock iar release = board OF tWo a.-- re-
moved gDl tiig Pig was brought 60 igut is
appearance g'az most i'tt-i-lle- ltla ILle eH
. each sif- seemed Go saEe met The hams
had vanished aHd only She L.p Joints l1ai
up. C9-g' and Angular The ysifCaIr. could
. Dee gga-.a J, and t-a ears .-ulEel from the
. large skull tIH eyes looked rs- .5f7
bong 81 Ea.s with profoundly Hl .t-.-lu.E
. expression, as though their owner ial been
In Che other world, aud bad There gre1 j
. llri times. For e. time Ua one re-l-H -cd
. tae uig nCt ct length the 81 a...lU glls ,-Fle q
I it declared, with tears il Der ewes, tl.a- size
. knew It 5ya peculiar t-sn ig It> tali- tt had
. a silguiariy graceful cuTl -u tai> appehG.Ce
tile only uStGetic point about it-and this
. had Survived the Gas-Iur.Iuu u- oil r-=ues.
The Door rvomau'S joy over trn recovery Il
her lost ret was guiic touching. The news
spread rapidly. The miners gathered from
an quarters 10 view lee wen er-ui ul- s.. 1u
had lived fer Is2 days without cod or drink.
Presents iastd iH- DsIr-cil- luE-l-- Ot
in the dietary of uign0od TeIe iaCrlly sup
piled Warm compound NJ CltWell ana o.s-
cults, favored with Ge.leiHu scraps ait tit
bits fcca kindly housewives. soon Began 20
tel on the pigs condition and swell Nlt rs
lean ia1'-s- Its story went .le rUuna a me
. mines ana e-erva he.- owliye sympathy ana
+ eutl'tei ss.n. r is naE -@ Jump t- ever.
and tae ca.- ii- .5- .s..l B. cl iu,-e strongly
pronounced than before.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-01-09
THE WORLD for 1880.

DEHCCRATS everywhere should inform them
II selves carefully alike Oi the action o. their pa
OF their Republican opponents. failure 60 do
this in 1876 contributed greatly to the loss by the
Democracy OF the fruits OF the victory fairly won
The year 1880 promises to be one OF the most in
and eyentful century. It viii vi tncss Presideu-
tial election which IN nv result in rocstsni!shing
the Government Of this country on the principles
Of It's constitutional founders. or ID permanently
changing the relation Of the states 20 the Federal
power No intelligent man can regard such an
election with Indifference IHE WORLD. as me
only daily Euglish newspaper published IN the
constitutional bemocracy- viii steadlly represent
the Democratic party IN this great canvass u
temFerateiy and hTTiy- As n newspaper HE
World, being the organ OF no man. no clique anu
no interest viii present the fullest Inl th- arrest
picture u 'a make o. e,tch Gay pass IS hietGIS
in the city. the State the country and the world.
1t VIII aim hereafter as heretofore, at accuracy
nrSt OF az things IN al thatit pubiisheS ~ man
however humble. shall ever be permitted 10 truly
complain that he has hcen uulustlv dealt with in
the columns OF Tbs WORLD. No interest hQ"eV-
powerful. shall ever he permitted truly to boast
that it can silence the fair criticism OF The WORLD
daily circulation trebled and its weekly circulation
pushed far beyond that Of any other weekly news
been won. as TrE V7oR1p believes by truthinIness
enterprise, ceaseless activity in collecting news
and unfatering loyalty 20 itself and TO its readers
hope and il viii be our cndeuvor that THE W ORLD s
record for 1850 may be written I'D the approoation
and the support Of many thousands moro of new
readers in an parts this Iudissoluble Union Of
IndestTuCtible states.
Our rates Of subscription remain unchanged, and
are as follows:
Daily and Sundays. one year. SO: six months,
- 50: three months. ~Z-I5.
Daily. without Sundays. one year. IS: six
months, S4.25 three months, S2,15 less than three
months. 81 month.
TIE SUNDAY WORLD, one year. -.
TIE MONDAY World, containing the Book Re
views and College Chronicles ,'' one year a So
THE SEM VI EEELY WORLD CTucsdays and Fri
lHH- fgrg 10 "a FErrh II
extra copy for club of ten the Daily for club Of
twenty-five.
THE WEEKLY WORLD (WcdHesdays}-O Dol
lar year. To Club Agcnts-An extra copy for
club of ten the Semi-WGohiy or club OF twenty,
the Daily for club Of fifty.
Specimen number sent free on application
Te-ms-CaSh. invariably In advance.
Send p0st-otfee money order. bank draft or
reeiste-eI letter. Bills at risk OF the sender.
e SPECEAs. oFFER.
Subscribers vlo send 81 for q years subscription
before Dccemhei s VIII receive THE WEEKLY
WORLD from the date of their subscription
TO MARCH 8 1881.
This viii include the Presidential campaign and
the inauguration Of the next President.
old subscribers who send 81 before bace15o- .,
for renewal Of the- subscription for $50. Will re-
reiv" TIE v EEELy WORLD g. March @. 1ssi with
THIS OFFER WILL BE WITHDRAWN DE
scribe at once. Renew ~ once. Ll2-l9.-6-l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-01-09
Admiuistra tcrs of Andrew " cih!e, deed
Cambria Twp, Dec. 70, 1s73-55.


4 UBITOR-S NOTICE Having
"A been appointed Auditor by the Orphans
Court oi Cambria county 20 report distribution u
the money in the hands Of John Buck. AImi mis-
traitor. SC. of Peter Bertram. deceased, as shown
bv his iTst and partial account, notice IS hereby
given 10 eli parties interested that W., attend tC
the duties 81 said apVci1tI1 emf. AZ my oiflce in 70
casbuTE cut tfi0fa.- Ja1ugfy Ietb. 1880. a o clock
"a tic sTd0cI. when nd WHERE they must attend,
or be dehaTred from coming in said fund.
GEO W. OATMAN Auditor.
Fbensburg. Dec. 10. ls-9.-gl.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-01-09
SATURDAY. JANUARY Il. 1880.
AT = O'CLOCK. =. M..
hll that PIECE or PARCEL of LAND

situate in the township Of Cambria. la the county
% Cambria. aforesaid, bounded and and described
rs follows: Beginning at a cucum5erat the north
west corner OF :; tract ot land surveyed a war
rant iu the name oi Wm. Woods: thence by land
formerly ot John q. J0ues, soujh I15 perches. to q
post: thence by part Of the tract late the pro
qerty OF Loelczer williams. east Luz pcTches, to
sugar; thence by part Of the same tract, now the
property Of John VI. Williams. north 1T6 perch es,
20 post by run; thence west Ij7 perchss TO the
place ot hcsiGni Gniu5r-coHtaiUiGg EGs Acres arsd
EO2 EcrcfPs. strict assure. having thereon
erected good two story DWELLING HOUSE, Q large
E.,atIE Bhltst- auu U--er 5uthsiICilEs- There is
also roO,i Orchard the premises. Wen 81 pure
water at she door and an excellent Spring % never
falling water convenient TO rhC house. This farm
is very desirable one and is not more tnsu mile
and half from E1eu~hurr
Terms OF Saic--Oue-third Of the purchase
money 10 be paid on confirmation Of sale. and the
balance i8 two equal annual pay ment5 with inter
est, 10 He secured hy mo-tgg-e ud Judgment bonds
OF the purchaser. THERESA A. NOEL.
THOMAS HOOVER.
Admiuistra crs of Andrew Wcihle, dee 4.
f,ar- ll.ria i.rra De-. =.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-01-09

BLESSED be the man who knows how
to caper and enjoy nonsense: woe TO the
man that parted early with his bOyhOod,
and blessed be the man that carries his
boyhO0d down latest into life.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-01-09

Stray and ElmsIsr Nuffcti-a-- l-1L
Business items. first insertion Ioc- per HuP g
each subsequent insertion Sc. Per line
81 -Res1'sftf1Hs 1r uT,f-tCdfrrs Hr uun cr-r~r1-
rinl ur SHcfrfH- ana fIfligrff#1t nfTfIf1 70
C1luftgntfeF furHH fI~f1f f7 ifrG r ga
tnfrfFst- must D. paid for Cdr-1 .sgrr-r.fs.
Jon PRISrTEo 90 as kind neatly end rIpedi-
uogsiy executed NJ lowest prices. Don't yon
& forget g..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-01-09
Advertising Rates.

The large and rapidly incref =frr circulation
q. 1HE FREEMAN com rneud- 30 10 the fsvg.ra hle,
cons uerIfton ~ nlVerfisCrs- AdVerf fscrnenrr
wit be inserted az the following ratrz-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-01-09
MOTIONS.

SrOoL COTTON. :, g and cents per spool; Col
LAEETTi-7. 7. and cents each; CJE5Urs, p, 50
and - cents each LADIES HCsE TO- is and - cts.
per pair: LADIES GLOVES. IS ~ and 25 cents per
pair LADIES CLCAhs $500 and up.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-01-09
Ia TDITOR's NOTICE !-Having

a Z DIIOB ) NDIIIE .-IIaVlnC
"a been appointed Auditor by the Orphans
Court Of Cambria county to report distribution OF
the money in the hands Oi Sylvester Byrne. Exec
utor OF the last VIII and teStlment of James yrnc.
deceased as shown by his third partial account,
notice Is hereby given that -Tiil attend 10 the du-
ties Of IS I'd appointment 81 ny Cfre in fuensburr.
Ttesdag- January I3h, 1850, at O'Clock II the e.
feyHOJH, when AID where they must attend. OF be
dcJarred from coming in said fund.
GEO. ". OATBIAN, Auditor.
Ebensburg Dec. 70. ISI9-SJ.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-01-09

BOYS Full SUNS. -. so and up: NEN-s FULL
SUITS, $500 and NJ; IEN's OvERCoATs. $500 and
up.
et~ The c5oUe IS only partial list Of our goods "a
We also keep constantly on hand II HaEDwArE
QTEESSTvAUE. tiLhssyvAEr. FLOUR. MEAT FISH
SALT. &C, &C. an Of which selling at prices
that no dealer iu the county can compete with
Our Motto is ''Quiyk Sales and Small Pro6ts.''
We have 10 tricEerv prices. and hence not only
scorn to ask $500 for article that is wort. only
500 but order 10 protect customers still
ther pledge ourselves to axe back and return
the money for all goods not cut from the piece pro-
yded they fail 20 give satisfaction in either quaii-
T. or price and are returned within reaso!iab b.e
time-say ten days. Our desire is TO do q fair and
honorable business, avoid all sharp practices in
dealing and guarantee perfect satisfaction in every
Instance
HfcDONAED C. co.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-01-09

SALT WATER win prevent the hair from
falling art; uuc 20 pre- ent rs heilE i.'iie''
ont GO home clriv.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-01-09
Our Motto is " oui k sales and 5
NfcDONALD C. co.
ORPHANS COURT SALE!

FDE vIrtue OF an order issuing ont OF the Orphans
ID Court Of Cambria county. and 10 rs directed,
We VIII offer at pubic sale, on the premises in Cam
r-fa trvruz.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-07-23
A Child's Marvellous Escape.

Recently Mrs. Somornberg, an emil
grant woman with number of children,
went ont on the Fort Scott train. When
out some distance she fell asleep with II
child about 2 years old in her arms.
When she awolle the child was gone,
and, although search was made, it could
be found nowhere. On arriving at one
of the stations the conductor of the train
received a dispatch that Il child had been
picked up about twenty miles from that
point, by the construction train, lying It
the side of the track unhurt, but crying
Justify for help. 1t turned out to be the
child of Mrs. Somonberg, and was for
warded to her by the next train. It is
supposed it crawled from its mother s
arms and fell out of the window with
the train spinning along at the rate of
twenty-five miles an hour.--HanSas
Cjfu Times
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-07-23
Imagination.

It is impossible for human beings to be
cheerful ut all times. Indeed, we are
so constituted that it seems as though we
must have something to be wretched
about. If our actual circumstances do
not admit of this contamination, then our
life is n world of imaginary evils, and VIC
weep as though we had real sorrow. In
stead of taking a bright and cheering
view we seem never to be quite happy
unless we have an opportunity to put IN
''if" or a "but" in somewhere. We al
ways keep an eye out for n storm cloud,
and make ourselves unhappy over the
possibility of its coming, whether it ever
actually comes or not. We once heard of
on invalid who insisted TO his doctor that
he was certainly growing weaker every
day, and that the end was not far of
"Why, Doctor" he said one day, i'll
querulous tones, ga month ago L could
walk round the park yonder, and to-day
/ was SO weak that could only walk half
round and then back again. If he had
only thought minute, he would have
discovered that to walk half way round
and back again was just as far as to walk
all the way round. The best way to live
is to live as well as you can, and the only
way to take care of the future is to let it
take care of itself