davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
The Baltimore NJ Sea.

FoRr MONROE, Va, April 26.-Admirsl Kim
berly and board arrived here and went TO ses on
the cruiser Baltimore for two days run.
The training ship Portsmouth, from the wsss
Indies has arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E~MAsoNIC.-THE BRETHREN OF HIRAM
- Lodge, No 10. F.AAM. will assemble at
SUNDAY Apf a9 sharp for tbe pnr En
pose Of attending The funeral Of late brother Al
1t VIM. Fl. sTUARD, Secretary.
MdA,s89SIIGC,IyA. 8IG, y.rnsP SPECIAL coNv9cAIIoSN Att n
held on SUNDAY, 9Th instant at Z pm at the & Ma
A. p. Ferguson. Members OF sister chapters frater-
By order Of the M.E.HP.: PICKELL.
IT. Secretary.
6 me HRRSSftc snHRRhScn tc6mMPANY' mi i
furnishes both Life nsHraHee Inysstment ceTtih
Gates at as low Sss6rfG s2s i f2nHst6s scGSTY Ta
LIFE INsURhSCE;. a,
Policy with its Pace Value Guaranteed
Surrender Value in Cash at Fixed Age.
Only -Four PAYMENTS Per Year
Non forfetable Aftez Three Years Q
The Face Payable at Maturity.
Guaranteed Cash Surrender values After Two Years.
Absolutely Limited Monthly or Quarterly Cost
Time of Maturity fastened by pro rata Share in
Profits.
All the advantages of secure investment. combined
the re G es S oa tn bas all
Loans maze of's5'iSS pi faiss1
surplus ResoSTces after ppo1ns for
MgTSe5ls claims aPr f APs Bas
Cash paid to Membership represented - =.
Has Complied with the laws Of FIFTEEN STATES
including those which the laws rigid, such
Ohio. Indiana, Iowa and Massachusetts,.
OFFICERS:
HORATIO BROWNING President.
W. E CLARK Vice President.
SAMUEL NORMENT, Treasurer.
P s RIDpELLE, NJ. D.. Medical Director.
JOHN b. LARNER, esq, Counsel
GEO. j. EASTERDAY, Assistant Secretary.
uoRs11c RRowxISG Rra1ning l. ,riddIe,on
SAMUEL NORMENT. Pres. Central National Bank.
ROBERT BOYD Hardware.
JAS. L. BARBOUR, Barbour Hamilton.
JAS. L. NORRIS. Patent Attorney.
W. T. CLARK, Livestock Broker.
FRANK HUME, GroC
LEVI WOODBURY. Prop. st. James Hotel.
SEYMOUR W. TULI OCK. Cashier City p. O.
X. d. HSLTZMAN, Real Estate Broker
H. L. BAEEH, of Beall L Baker, GrOcers.
JOHN B LAnNER. Attorney -at-Law.
Z. 5. RIDDELLF, Medical Director.
GEO. d. ELDkIDGE, Actuary.
BENZ. +. DYER. Boston. New England Department
Insurance.
Agents wanted Send for Circulars giving plans and
cost. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
Troops Stop Lynchfns.

NASHVILLE, April 26.-Gov. Taylor ass
ordered out the Taylor Guards TO prevent the
lynching of Bud Trenary and John Bidvell a
Green river for murderous assault ON Turner
Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26

GONE TO PITTsBURG.-Gen. J. s. Clarkson,
Speaker Reed, Senator Quay, Representative
Dalzell, Marshall Cushing, Col. H. l.
Swords and other invited guests left WASH
lngton last evening in a special car to at
tend the fourth annual dinner of the Americus
Republican Club of Pittsburg, to be given this
evening, the anniversary of Gen. Grants birth
day. They will return to Washington Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26

PROMPT ACTION FOR RELIEF OF FLOOD Sur
FERERs.-The President has signed the joint
resolution of Congress passed yesterday appro-
priating $50. 900 to enable the Secretary of
War to distribute rations for the relief of destI-
tute people in the district overflowed by the
Mississippl and its tributaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26

CoUNTERFEITERs ARREsrED.-The chief OF
the secret service is informed of the arrest by
that service of James Wilt and his father, Jerry
Wilt. John Sipes. John Brisbon and two sons.
Edward and John Henry Brisbon in Somer-
set county. Pa, for manufacturing and dealing
in counterfeit silver coin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26

ADJUTANT GENERAL KELroN is very much i'm
proved from his recent illness. and will start in
few days for short trip along the Atlantic
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26

ACTs APPRovED.-The President has ap-
proved the act in regard to the immediate trans
portation of dutiable goods and the act to di-
vide the judicial districts of North Dakota.
The acts granting pensions to Theresa Herbt
and VIM. Boone have become laws without the
Presidents signature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26

The PRESIDENTS CALLERS today included
Attorney General Miller, Senator Ingalls,, Rep
resentatives Burton, Caruth, Turner and An
derson, Judge Blackwell of Virginia and Com
missioner W. g. Veazey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26

The NEW CRUISER PHILADELPHrA win be
given dock trial by her builders about the
middle Of next week, and few days later
she will be taken out to see on private run for
tests. Then, In q fortnight or % more, she
will be seht out on her final Official trial trip
with board Of naval officers ON her TO see II
she comes up to the Requirements of the con-
tract She ID to make an average speed Of -
knots an hour for four consecutive hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26

Mrs. GARFIELD AT THE WHITE HoUsE.-Mrs.
]. A. Garfield, widow of the late President, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Brown,
called at the White House this morning. The
President, Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Mckee re-
ceived their distinguished visitors in the red
parlor They remained in conversation about
quarter of an hour. This is the first time
inside the White House since the death of the
martyred President
PERsoNAL.-G. NJ Within and Mrs Within of
Whitinsville, Mass, John Brown Lord of New
York, J. I. Robb of Newark. VIM. Corliss of
Providence, DIR. st. John Rosa and Mrs. Am
midtown and son Of New York and
Professor John c. Grant of Detroit are
at the eArno.--Ex-Controll of the Treasury,
York, Samuel t. Flint of London,
Charles S. Neal and Geo. ID. Morse Of
San Francisco are at the Arlington
Phillip Stanley Parker of Longwood Mass,
Edw. S. Isham of Chicago and S. W. Rodman
of Boston are at Wormley's-J. L. Carleton
W. G.. Conrad of Philadelphia. J. W. Page of
Adrian, Mich. and T. Aldrich of Santa Fe
at the Riggs.-Mr. Simeon Weis of
New Orleans is at the Shoreham.-
Augustus Cook of SOuthbridge Mass. and J.
E. Roberts of Camden. Nj, and E. p. Carpenter
W. Merritt of Boston, Henry G. Moses of
Exeter, NJ c. Wilkinson, U.S.A.. of Fort Smell
ing, Mimi, and Jos. II. Beggs Of Will
mington, Del, are at the Ebbitt-
l.. j. Battle of Raleigh, &C, and W. W. Wal
ker of West Virginia are at the Metropolitan
H. T. Williams and S. T. Clark OF Calves
ton, Tex. are at the National.-E. +. Sattles
of Chicago, Ii. b. Morehead of Cincinnati and
L. III. Clerque of Maine are at Chamberlins.-
Hamilton Disston of Philadelphia, Gov. J. X.
Toole of Montana, 7. J. Mather of New York
and Stewart Woodford of Brooklyn are at
the Normandie.--H. W. Tinker of Rapid
City, SD, is at the Langham.
Il. Walker and James Walker of Grand
Forks Geo. S. Sherwood of Beloit, Wis. and
Rev. W. ID. Goodman of New Orleans are at the
st. James.-Pay Director Cunningham and
wife are at the Arlington. .--Chas. Z. kincaid,
acting under advice of his physicians. has gone
to Atlantic City to take warm salt baths. His
health permitting. he will return to the city in
a week or ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26

PENSIONS GRANTED.-Frank Lusby of the
navy and Michael Griffin of the Soldiers Home
have been granted pensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26

ToDAY's BOND OFFERS aggregated &c, 500. az
follows: Registered As. $500. S1.500 at 122; reg
istered Us 81. 900. S3 500 at IO3iI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
EDUCATIONAL.

II L SCHEEL, TEACHER OF PIANO. ORGAN AND
q singing At sight; particular attention begin
ner~, well a. those further advanc-,i German
English method taught. 134 18th u. ap26-s m
II ING'S WINDSOR CEMENT FOR PLASTER
IN ing Walls and Ceilings. 800 per cent more
tensile strength; zoo per cent harder than lime and
hair plaster Houses can be occupied in from four to
weeks earlier than those finished IN the old method
Does not chip pit crack Endorsed and used by the
best architects builders and plasterers 80 barrels
used IN the ShOreham. The extension of Vice
President MortOns house plastered with it also
the theater portion of Lincoln Music hall. About 500
barrels were used the extension of the Arlington
hotel II makes twice job the old fash
toned clustering and only tye yard
fOr further particulars apply TO JAMES n. MCGILI-
DEALER IN BUILDING SUPPLIES. sos TO yl4 G st.
m.e9 I'm
SMALL EXPENSE. SMALL PROFITS.
- For Fine Clothing ~ lowest prices to A. Ell
MAR. 1901 llth St Full line Of Clothing, Hats
and cents Furnishings. Give \ call. an I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26

SECOND LIEUT.. T. NJ. PURsELL, Signal Corps,
has been ordered to examination for retire.
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
THE EVENING STAR
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E AN
ELECTION FOR CHARITY.
VOTE FOR YOUR CHOICE OF THE
DISPLAY OF PANTS IN OUR WEST
WINDOW.
EVERY PAIR WILL HAVE NUM-
BER AND THE PAIR RECEIVING
THE MOST VOTES WILL BE Do
MATED TO The INSTITUTION RE-
CEIyING THE MOST.
TICKETS MAY BE PROCURED IN
OUR STORE. WHERE YOU MAY DE-
POSIT YOUR VOTE IN BOX KEPT
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
THE POLLS WILL CLOSE Pm.
MONDAY. APRIL IS.
L b. BARNUM L CO..
IL 93I PENN. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TopAY.-Internal
revenue, s622, ,951; customs. s774,ls1.
The NOTORIOUS STAGE RoBBEB, Frank Will
liams, who was recently arrested in California
for stopping stages, has been found guilty.
Chief Post Office Inspector Rathbone received
today information of the result of the trial
The Post Office Department offered a reward OF
$1,000 for the apprehension of any person en-
gagged in stopping stages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26

Call for Constitutions
Subscribe for stock-Sl per share-between the
hours of o q. m. and 80 p. daily at the Office of
JNo. A PRESCOTT. Secretary and Treasurer.
nl4-6m l4l6 ST. NV. Kellogg Building
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16
NO SUCCESS WITHOUT PUSH.

Success is big word, and one
that may be variously defined. 1t
means one thing to one man and
another thing to another. In one
walk of life its Interpretation is en-
tirely different from that in some
other, and what is success from one
point OF view is almost failure from
another. But there is this in COM
mon to all kinds Of success, it comes
as the result of effort. Whatever
falls at ones feet, whatever is re-
ceived by inheritance, whatever is
natural endowment, or comes by
bequest is not success, however
much of good there may be about it.
Success is that which is striven for
that which comes as victory to
the warrior, or that which is as a
laurel on the poets brow. To
achieve success, therefore, effort
must be put forth. Very generally
it must be persistent, aggressive
persevering effort that kind of effort
that is so happily summed up in the
little word push" To be pros
porous merchant or manufacturer
requires ''push." TO be an accep-
table clerk or bookkeeper requires
''push," and to be really useful in
any walk of life, from the most ex-
allied to the most common place, re-
quires push" "Push" is a word
also with as many different shades
of meaning as there are persons to
whom it may be applied. 1t is
wonderfully classic, but in all its
definitions there is this idea about
it: To drive forward. Strength
and energy Of whatever kind the
individual may possess, are to be
used as he is able to use them and
as circumstances permit, to drive
something forward. Very general
ly this something is the work or
duty in hand, or the business ven
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16

ture upon which he was engaged, or
the social project he has in view.
To be unsuccessful in this world
Tor failure may come however hard
we may strive-comnaAds pity, but
to be without push" is to be con-
temptlble. When we want to say
something extremely severe about a
young man, when we want to con-
denim him Internationally when we
want to convey the idea that he will
never achieve success or be of any
particular usefulness in the world
anywhere, we say he has no "push"
about him. Without "push" one
floats with the tide, driven hither
and thither by the wind and cur.
rents. He may get into port, but
the chances are that he does acct
dentally drift that way he will not
be able to anchor so as to remain
there. With push" one is like a
steamship with full complement of
machinery under the guidance of a
captain; the port is reached in spite
of wind and tide, the anchor is cast
and success is achieved and held
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16
THE PERILS OF YOUTH.

How few have any material sym
pathy for youth at that period when
standing with reluctant feet
Where the brook and river meet
They are urged forward by natures
stern decree to assume the powers
and duties of manhood and woman
hood. And yet this is the most
critical point in the voyage of hu-
man life. Then it is that the dan
ger Of shattered nervous system
reaches its crisis and ignorance
seizes its opportunity. to plant the
seed of future ill-health and misery.
Then it is the quack secures his vic
tim and his purse. This is the oc-
casion when the hand of experience
should take the hand of inexperi-
ence and guide its feet to the solid
rock upon the farther shore. At
the approach of puberty and during
the first year Of this new order Of
being, there are weakening tenden-
cies that should be guarded against.
A medicine that has the power to
to strengthen the various parts of
the body and to regulate and give
control to its various functions is
essential atfrequent Intervals. Such
a medicine has the eminent DIR.
John Bull, of Louisville, KY, given
to the world. 1t is is known as DIR.
Bulls Sarsaparilla. Don't fall into
the hands OF quacks, but demand
this remedy of your druggists. Take
no other. 1t is exactly what is
needed and will carry you safely
through to strength and robust
health.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16
AGRICULTURE WITHOUT MANU-.
FACTORIES.

No matter how rich and produc-
tive the soil, no matter how easy
the tilage or how bountily the har-
vests, the producing classes must
gradually grow poorer if the con-
sumers of their products live hum
dreds of miles away. Commissions
to middlemen for handling and re-
handling and enormous freight rates
for ''long hauls," are ruinous to
farmers. Even in Illinois, with It's
vast areas of the richest soil in the
world, this depressing tendency is
seriously felt. The Boston Globe
says:
According to the last report of
state bureau of labor statistics OF
Illinois, the farmers are rapidly be-
ing swallowed up By mortgages.
During twenty years this plight has
increased it's ravages with alarming
rapidity. Between 1870 and 1880
the farm Indebtedness increased 6
per cent. AT the opening Of 1889
the whole number of mortgages on
farms was 92,787, on farm values of
SAP, 100000. There are estimated
to be some 34,694,172 acres of land
in the state, of which total 1928 per
cent are under mortgage over 20
per cent is to cover loans incurred
in keeping up the farms. The stu
alton in Michigan is still worse,
over one-half the farms there being
in the deadly grip of mortgages. 10
sum up the whole situation the
farms OF the west are rapidly being
devoured by this eating cancer,
which it seems impossible to cut
out.
In Nebraska, Missouri, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, and to some extent
in Iowa and Kansas, similar fnan-
cial conditions prevail.
When it is understood that by far
the largest part of the money repre-
sented by these mortgages was bor-
rowed in the manufacturing states
and in many instances consists Of
deposits made in their savings
banks, and the savings. of small
farmers and manufacturers, it will
be seen that surplus wealth has
accumulated most rapidly in the
manufacturing centers.
What manufacturing has done fol-
the northeastern states, situated as
they are, distant from both the raw
material and from most of the mar.
kets where their commodities are
sold will be repeated and surpassed
in the south with its millions O
producers and consumers close a
hand
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16
GALVESTON, TEXAS, March 10 'SS.
A. Behrends, Agent for William
Radam's Microhe Killer.

GALVESTON, TEXAS, March 10 '8S.
A. Behrends, Agent for William
Radam's Microhe Killer:
Dear SRI have been suffering
for years with a complication of dis
eases which originated from a dis
eased liver. | had dysentery, bloody
hux and internal tumors. | con-
suited some Of the most eminent
physicians in the city and used their
medicines for long time without
getting any relief. | was finally
given up to die, when friend adj
vised me to try the Microbe Killer.
AS the last resort | gave it trial,
and the relief it gave me was Won
derful. When | commenced to take
the Microbe Killer | only weighed
elghty-six pounds; my present
weight is one hundred and forty-six
pounds, and | am restored to my
usual good health.
JOHN w. DERRICK,
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this tenth day of March, A. D.,
1888, JOHN A. CAPLEN,
Notary Public,
Galveston County, Texas.
For sale by Fl. NJ. Hammett.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16

DISCOMFORT you give me an
other kiss before | go?
Janet-Well, just one.
Jason-Thanks. That was sweet.
But don't you know, Janet, that /
am getting tired of this small retail
business, only one at time 1t is
unconstitutional.
Janet-Ah, indeed, Jason.
Jason-Certainly. l prefer them
in the original package.
He got the original package and
two souls were made happy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16

She during a slight tifD-You
never can keep secret, anyway
He-l cart! Suppose | had told
that | kissed you before we were en-
gagged?
She (calmly)-Well. l should say
that you were not the only one.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16

Rock HILL, S. c.. March "a, 1890.
DR.. J. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. c.:
Dear SRI can heartily recon-
mend the Microbe Killer as a blood
purifier, having suffered from car
buncles for two long years. l was
entirely cured by using this great
medicine. Yours truly.
ISAIAH SIMPSON, Surgeon Den
fist.
For sale by III. NJ. Hammett.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16
ALLIANCE Department.

MARIETTA JOURNAL rs THE
Official Organ Of the Farmers Alliance
Of Cobb County.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-07-25
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES

A DISPATCH from Shanghai says that
floods in the Hoang-Ho have destroyed
the embankment at Lunwanmiao
Shantung is inundated. The Peiho is
also rising. The waters cover the coun-
try as far as the walls of Pekin.
GOVERNOR GORDON, of Georgia, favors
the proposed boycott of Northern goods
should the Lodge Election bill become
law.
THE insubordinate second battalion
OF the English grenadier guards has
been ordered to bermuda
PART of the town of Slonim, Russia,
has been wrecked by a hurricane. Many
people were buried in the ruins. Nine
teen bodies have been recovered
THERE was serious wreck on the
Rock Island, near Limon, Col, caused
by the washing out of bridge Ten or
| fifteen passengers were more or less
hurt and the engineer was killed, being
pinned under his engine at the bottom
of the wreck.
THE Armenian Bishop was among
those killed in the disorders at Ere
roum. A state of anarchy prevailed
A NUMBER of Turkish soldiers in Crete
who were proceeding from their camp
/ near NclA " OEdW WaJcE NcrC ur0O up
on from ambush by party of Christians
and five of the Turks were killed
THE Indian Appropriation bill was be-
fore the Senate on the 2sd- The House
passed its substitute for the Senate
Original Package bill The vote stood lis
to o. The Bankruptcy bill was then
taken up.
THE Wabash made a cut on the 22d to
$3.50 from Kansas City to Boston and
return for the Grand Army Encamp-
lment-
HANAIERFEsT. Norway, the northern.
most town in Europe, has been almost
lentirely destroyed by fire The inhabit.
ants, mostly fsherfolk, were in desti.
tute and starving condition
THE Illinois Board of Agriculture OBJ.
ijects to the lake front site for the
Worlds Fair. because it thinks it will
not be big enough for an adequate dis
lplay of agricultural products
THE Russian Ambassador at Constan.
to the Porte demanding payment of the
war indemnity. The debt now amounts
TO Sl5a. Isl, GOO Turkey has only paid
two years installments since 1852
The Comptroller of the Currency has
issued = call for statement of the con,
ldition of the National banks at the
0 ose of business Friday. July Is
ITALIAN papers announce that Signol
Tamagno. the tenor, is about to retire
from the stage. He has purchased ,
'HRs estate 81 Yarese.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-07-25

highlands OF Scotilnd. You viii ind him
some morning threading his way across the
dewy upland, carrying ripe! umbrella
and sing ing: IF a body meet II bodys But
there IS one variation in the familiar time
as this great philanthropst sings it. He
would sing it: ''If a body rob body need
body cryr' tLaughterl
/ want you to carry home with you this
fact, that out of the sc, 0o0, 600 people in this
country $500 own more than one-haif of the
wealth. This state of affairs is the result OF
the policy of some who are here to- night, Il
is our stubborn adherence 10 party power
VIII You lend your assistance TO deliver the
country out of the jaws of distress into
which it Is pinnging? Can no appeal, no
distress when is brings tears from the eyes
of your wife aud children, can nothing
PERSIA &c you to lay aside party preju-
dices! To day the head of the Repub-
lican party is ! cked up In the lists
of the monopolists The party now in
power said VIII n they resumed the reins of
government that they would give us clean
administration; that they would give us
Tree coinage of silver and that they would
enforce civil service reform They said
that simply because Grover Cleveland Ilong
continued appiauseJ had not followed civil
service reform, they would show what their
administration could do Before the Ad-
mintstration WAS six months old every
fourth class postmaster appointed by Mr..
Cleveland had been removed. They also
said that they would protect great
american Anne AN Industry by putting S "a =
shoe men at Boston and Lynn told them
that that would never do and we heard no
more about hides. They said: 1--WE do not
want protection on the things we buy, but
on the Things We sell. You must have known
that How could you make such mistake as
that?' Then they came down But when
they could do nothing with civil service nor
hides, they made u final heroic stand on cab
bages. tLanghter.J They said we viii put
a duty of three cents per head on cabbages-
You should all see the faIlacy of this sys-
tom of protection. appeal to both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans Come with us. II
you dc not come with us for all time, come
for awhile at least and help us to restore the
country to prosperity. Come with US thi
then, and II you do not like us we will give
you-a striped umbrella and escort you back
stand by Us: The only sacrifice you will
have to mako Is one of prejudice. Lay that
aside and help us TO put ships upon every
sea, manned by honest American men. APP
plause Stay with us until you have minis
tered to the wants of all the people and IN
til you have increased your own happiness
and comfor- and when that is done you can
have a clear conscience and you can lie
down in peace.