davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26
THE GRAND LODGE OF coon rEMpLARs.

OEwEGo. N. Y, May 25.-The II. w. Grand
Lodge Of the Good Templars Of North America holding
its annasI session IN this city this week. The Grand
Templar T. H. orne Of Massachusetts, is presiding assist
cd by tho Grand vee-Templar, Bebecca j. Reed OF
West Virginia. and the leading ~ the organization
are present Nearly every State ia tho Union ana tho
Territories and Provinces Of Canada represented
The delegates from California and Montana aTrved last
dogbtcdy tie largest aud most important gatbeIDH Ist
tbc leu plars have eyer bed.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26
THE BUCKEYE RACES.

CINCINNATI, May 25.-The racing over the
Buckeye Course commenced to-day. The day was fne,
the attendance good. aud tho track somewhat heavy
The betting moderate The first race was sweep
stakes for threeyear old colts and les mile heats t25
entrance the Club adding $780, which was won by Jack
son 4 Co.'S b. c. HerZog-time, ll6, ii3f The second
race was for Club purse OF $780, twomie heats Tor all
- a.aA a.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26
IIrnGE RusTEED IN ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 25.-Judge Busteed
is now holding OF the United States Court here
The Congressional Committee TO investigate his conduct
are expected tonight Judge Busteed has been here two
,veeks and was here when Il was stated from Washing
ton that he desired the Investigation to proceed at wash
ingon because II would be unsafe for him to come 70
al
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26
THE PESNsYLvANIA LUTHERAN SYNOD.

READING, May 24-The Synod opened this
morning at the usual hour The Introductory services
were all in tho German language From the report OF
the President It appears that there have been een pas
toral chanRes The cornersones Of four churches
have been laid and several edces have been cOnsecrated
10 the service Of God Reference was made To the unhar
monous relations existing between the synod ana the
Trustees OF the Pennsylvania College at Gettysburg, in
relation 70 the appointment OF the incumbens OF the
Franklin and German proiessorshp the TWO ho,nIees
tees without any reason beng given for such action AS
the synod had contributed every dollar 10 the endow
ence secured for College the funds for the Franklin
Professorshp this unexplained action on the part OF the
Board was interpreted grautous reproach oHered
the synod There Ia no reason 10 believe that any
future nominees OF tho latter would be treated with any
greater consideration The attention OF the Synod was
earnestly invited TO the work OF completing the Consttn
some method by which the duties OF the Poessorshps
OF the College at Gettysburg might be discharged 50 as
10 end oil improbable controversy ana promote the III
The Rev DR. d. F. Bttle OF Roanoke College was re-
ocsted 20 make statement In relation TO tile condition
the Church in the South He said that the Southern
Genera SYNOD had six Synods in connection with IL, IN
North aud South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee ana Nr
ginia They had been driven out OF the old General
synod, and had formed separate organizations, lhey
had prepared church hymnbook which was similar In
its main features that prepared by this synod Ihe
poverty OF the people was very great Al tho close OF
the Rebellion there was no grain 10 SOW, ana no mpe'
ments OF husbandry available. He solicited In feeling
terms the contributions OF the synod TO help these
Churches The prospect OF an early future Union ana
co0peraton between the Pennsylvania Synod and the
Southern churches he represented as being very favor
able A strong tide OF German immigration was setting
in toward the South and, II the Lutheran Church was
true 10 herself the time coming when she might Do
he church OF the State Of Virginia where her recent pro-
gress has been greatest .
The officers OF tho Synod for the former year were re-
elected, VIZ: President, Dr. @. W. schaefer; German
secretary Il. w. Schmauck; English Secretary, jacob
Fry Treasurer A. I. Gelssenhalner.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26
a0IrTH AMERICA.

THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN COLOMBIA
THE NOTION TO IMPEAcH TIE PRESIDENT
TABLnD-MoVKNEKT or PRESIDENT HEL~
cIpRuO or BOLIyIA-RAILROADs IN PERU.
Tn the United States Of Colombia many OF
The mos. p,oinsut men Of the Conservative party adopt
the eapddstesbp Of Gen. hOsqgeEA for the Presidency
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26
ITALY.

ASSASSINATION OF AN AUSTRIAN CONSUL.
FLORENCE, May 25.-1he Austrian Consul at Leg
horn while walking with Col Grenyle, was killed
by an assassin, and Col. GrenUlle was wounded
The crime IS said to have been prompted by motives
of private revenge and Col Grenville was the in
tended victim.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26

sofa Superintendency Of the Pacifc-CaSornia
Nebraska, Oregon, Washington Territory. Rem
devious will, early practicable, be opened at
the following places for the Eastern Supertendency-
Boston, New-York City, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington: for the Central Superintendency-
Cincinnati, Louisville, indianapolis, Columbus De-
troit for the Western Superintendency-Ch Chicago,
st. Louis, Davenport, Madison. St. Paul for the
Supenntendency of the Pacifc-San Francisco,
Sacramento, Portland
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26
TERRIBLE THUNDER STORM IN KANSAS.

ATCnIsoS, Kan, May pa heavy thunder
storm occurred yesterday in this vicinity house in
Enlngham Station, on the Central Branch road. was
blown TO atoms and four persons who In the house
at the time were badly injured lady was blown about
900 feet Other people were blown some distance and
All more on less hurt but none seriously.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26
pRRsIDENT GRANT AT ANNAPOLIS.

BALTMORE. May 25.-President Grant and
several members Of the Cabinet visited Annapolis today,
to be present at the 0nnua examination OF tho naval
cadets The President received with the appropriate
salute upon his arrival at the Academy.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26

HOW TO LOSE POLITICAL IDENTITY.
We extract the following from the correspondence
of The Boston Post
For time past great political pressure has been
brought TO bear upon the head OF OF the treasury
Bureaus to procure the removal OF clerk who has been
twenty years IN the Office and who has become very
valuable TO the Government by OF his long expe-
rence The ofcer very reluctant 20 part with the
clerk, and In his dilemma lie called on the President and
laid the matter before him. The President replied tnat
when clerk had served the Government faithfully Tor
many years, and still competent and necessary to
the service he should be regarded having lost all po
oa identity Such had spent the best years OF their
lives In the Government service and should be entitled
TO as much consideration old and faithful army or
navy officer The President added that he hoped all the
heads OF Departments and Bureaus In making up their
lists for removal, womb omit searching the records OF
past for the political antecedens OF old and Vaua
Bile clerks.
DIR. MARY WALKER WANTS TO VISIT SPAIN.
Mrs. Dr. Walker still persists in her determination
to obtain an appointment, as appears from the fol
lowing Washington Special" to The Boston Journal
Secretary Fish received visit on Monday, from tho
irrepressible Mrs. DR.. Walker who demanded the ap
pOntment OF Secretary OF Legation TO SPAIN. When
asked II she could speak Spanish the ycuble dame re-
piled that the appointment not question OF Ian
guages, but the recognition OF the rights OF women
Secretary Fish then advised her to Gen. slckles
who would he entitled by courtesy to have something 10
say about the selection Of his Secretary Dr. Walker was
confident that she Just the person that Gen sckes
would like aud left the State Department for the nearest
bookstore TO purchase Spanish grammar.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26
PURIIC DINNER TO GEN. READ.

ALBANY, n. Y, May 25.-The citizens of AL
bany without distinction Of party have rendered pub
lie dinner to Gen John Meredith Read r, who was re-
Gently appointed u. s. Consu-General 70 France The
Republican General Committee OF this county have also
te1dered "A similar nplimeut TO Gen. Read
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26
THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.
rIRE on BOARD THE STEAMSHIP RIENyILLE.

FORTRESS MONROE, May 25.-The steamship
Benyille arrived to-day from New Orleans, with por
ton OF the nth u g. Infantry on board. While on Hat
teras yesterday afternoon the vessel caught re, but
owing the admirable arrangement Of steam pipes It
was immediately eXtiDgushed, before any damage re-
sulted 10 tile vessel y
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26
INSTRUCTIVE FIRE AT EAU CLAIRE. WIS

MILWAUKEE, May 2.-News received by
mail from Eau Claire Wis., states that 40 buildings were
destroyed bp Saturday morning. The fire broke
ont ia the Chandler House. consuming that building aud
al The block on both sides Of the Post Ohice.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26
AUSTRIA.

ARRIVAL. OF THE AMERICAN MINISTER.
vienna May 2j-1he Hon. John JAY. the new
American Minister has arrived in this city
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26

CLEVELAND, o., May 25-A tunnel similar to
tho Chicago tunnel, for supplying the city win pure
water Is TO DO commenced herb immediately. II is 10
cost e9s00Q,C0o
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26
ALLEGED VIOLATION OF THE NEUTRALITY LAWS
SEIZURE OF THE QUAKER CITY.

-SElLDRE OF THE QJAhEh Nili'
On information lodged with District Attorney
Pierpout a Inonition was issued yesterday by Judge
Bacford Of the L. g. District Court Tor the Southern
District OF New-York, commanding u. g. Marshal Bar
low 10 seize forthwith the steamship Quaker City, now
known the Columbia, which has been lying under
sRrVG for about three weeks at the foot or
East Tveifth.st T. r. for alleged violation OF the
neutrality OF the United States and 90 hOld her IN
custody await the further orders OF the Court The
seizure made by DeIuty U. harshals furney ana
Pen niman about O'clock yesterday aiter-
noon. Tie Government officials decline ior the
present 10 re IN detail the specific grounds for seizures
but there tle doubt thatit has been caused Dy repre-
sentaons IaaAe by the spahsh officials In this country
and that tl,ese representatsans been O such
20 show strong prO6ble cause that Tue COu
ba was about depart niSsiOn IN VIOLATION OF the
better and spirit OF our neutrality laws -.
The object OF te persons who have given the iDiorma
which ezEscd the mOnils9n 10 Issue IOf th Nes
seizure cuy TO preye4 her SAILING Dut aiso 70
procure condemnation Tanalty Tor VOiabuK tlo
mentality laws nOuitlOn being issued ~ regular
adHlralty suit, which the vessel Is duly hbsled
aud her condemnation sought for the eAnss
menesned The next step on the part OF the owners OF
the Fesae will probably be an application 10 have her f
lead On bonds being ned for the m Eslue OF the vessel
her eanlgments and cargo, but this Will doubtless be
srenn0Say resisted by ne parties beng the vessel M
This case far has many features In common win the
eelsTsted Meteor case I've Meteor 10 nay De reinem
bered vac seized during ths war betwsesn Spain and
Cb and Peru having been Bbelled in this port as she
sas abort tS Irpart alleged 10 aid these 9nth Ameri
ean RsnuiIIes After q long litigation, she was con
degned v JdNe Belts but hls decree was subsequently
reversed Jy NF, Justice Nelson.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26
CUBA.
A NEW DEcREE OF DUboE-ALL THE HORSES IN

A NEW DECREE OF DUUCE-ALL THE HORSES IN
EIGHT JURISDICTIONS sEIzED-THE LANDING
OF THE EXPEDITION IN THE BAY OF NIPE.
Havana, May 25.-CaptLGen. Dulce has Issued
decree ordering the military authorities m eight
apeoifed jurisdictions to seize all the horses, to pre-
vent their falling into the hands Of the rebels The
owners are to be paid for their animals which are to
he used in the Government service. The steamer
Perft arrived at Kingston Jamaica on the 18th inst
after landing the expedition ia the Bay of Npe. She
returns TO New-York in few days. Five Cuban
passengers remained on board
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26
THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY


MOBILE, Ala, May 25.-The Presbyterian
Assembly, on Monday, appointed committee to revise
the form Of government and discipline. The committee
reported in part to-day. The Assembly recommends Its
Presbyers to throw their centates far as practicable
into destitute fields On the subject Of cooperation with
the General Assembly of the Old School in the labor
among the freedmen, the following was unanimously
adopted
That nasmuch the correspondence or the secretary
OF the Committee Freedmen Of the General Assembly
OF the Presbyterian Church in the United states OF
America with the Secretary Of sustenaton o our church
has developed practicable mode OF cooperation pc
tween the two churches In the efforts to eyangeEe the
freedmen this General Assembly Is not prepared 10 taAe
any steps contemplating proposed concert OF action.
Resoired the Secretary OF Sustentaton s nereDy
Instructed 20 Communicate the foregoing resolution 70
the Committee Freedmen OF the General Assembly OF
the Presbyterian Church In the united states ol
America.
resolution the maintenance OF simplicity In church
music was laid over missionary meeting was held on
Monday night A plan was reported for insuring the
lives Of minsters and resolution introduced look
10 an amendment I'm the charter Of the Church AT the
meeting tonight several addresses were made ON the
subjects Of education and publication
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES
ID r. j A M II 8.

FORMERLY OF JAMES LOCK HOSPITAL
i New Or'eane, Ia, (eetAblsshe1 In lSeH1 and for
the lsvt = years located In CIicAeo-the most enc
ceeeful Specialist Of the ags In the treatment Of all
disc ases Of private uAture-ean b conddsntiaily
consultcd At his once and roons. 81 - 2AnspaRs D.
treatment Of Chronic, Mescurisl, eyphllluc. hood
and Skin Dreases, and all Dlsoeders Of Contagiouo
vepereal CaaSacter-wA!ch he eures Oithcut the ~
Of M rrury odide OF potAeoa, arsene or any po0n,
but with bis NxuTsALIxks positive cure Tor all ho-
ORGANIC WEAKNESS, such ~ Seminal wcak.
ness. Nocturnal and Diurnal Rm!eoona. brought on By
asuse Of the ofgan early indescsetion. exceees, OF
misunderstanding loss OF memory. eonfusson. DE-
pressson dimneeS Of vision. and often tnes tnsani.
". with . deplorable train Of other ey0pec1,e.-
treated and radically cured b IN infaiA6lo 0seho4,
easirR time and expense. All diss9sse pesulns e
he sssnai organs: Of psi'ass ehaessf fsAess
Old diseases Of the most horrible elass, vhsss the
the face small wassfy bletess-rans tn the head I'D
aicersted throat and nose eeres on the limbs
and body. cfofula-toeethes with an erdless nun,r
Der Of sner!ngs- enectually and cared.
Da JAx1s 10 recommended By the press Of %
country. BY professors Of medical colleges, and b
the medical profession generally. Thoss afnicteo
should apply to him and be cured q once.
On. JANE can be consulted. con6dentially, By let
ter r. y. Drawer 5s63. Chicago enclosine stamp for
retnsn answer: d HE once parlofs, ~ e Ran
d0lph street. corner OF Dearnborn street, from 4.
\. to Pr. n. Ten separate fooms, and private en-.
trance and exits. 90 that patienss never come n
contact with each other. Everyshing private and
conndential.
just published, BY Dr. James, two pamphlets, %
sPvnnironnnHA and eyyfIlIs, and both can't IN
sealed envelopes 70 any address, on receipt a tn
c0nte. Or three red postage etomVo
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-02
arATE IrEM MS.

Dubuque has spent $26,s5l on her
street during the past season.
The d. L 8. Z. read ws,kss - loco.
nstivss.
-Dss Moinss Court House 10 being frss-
sssd in style.
--Osase has spent 600. 900 10 buildisgs
during the past season.
tlS,o00 wsrth Of real estate ssld in Pslk
county last year.
There vas $4,000 Ore il Dsesrah
last week.
lsdepsndsncs held q. loo:tair last
sssk 10 aid Of CatAslie.Aeadsmy.
-Dsasis O'Cssnsr, . we'll known Ds.
buqus contractor. died very suddenly ;sss
Wednesday.
Tho Grundy county Argue has bees
sslargsd to So column paper.
John Il. Cspslip. enc Of the meet 10.
Aasnsisl ei,issns Of Ksolrk. died last We'd
aesdsy.
$50 ssr,A Of nink skins we're rsesasly
sselsn from an Ottlmwa store.
"A. n. wresburg. . respected Gsrnss
sitissa Of Dubuque 10 .nissing. aad fears
ere entertained shrt be has committed sui.
eide.
Tho Sleek City Journal once narrawly
escaped dsstrussisa ~ are On the 92i lest.
6tea the explosion u kerosene Lamp.
-Fivsphsudred dollars. stolen frsm .
Mn. Ksiurios q Burlington, has. bsea
issnd under . hay stack that had been
blown down 6y . high wind.
Two bralhsrs named Price, who re-
side in Dubuque county, and who were out
late asa Christmas dance. discovered Il
broken rail GA the Railroad track. They
Immediately went TO procuring materials
Tor light, and set themselves for . four
hours watch. They succeeded in stopping
the next train and saving perhaps Iscors
q livss.
The Nuseatins Journal has the fo,lsv.
ing story: I'VE learn on good authority
shat there 10 regular attendant upon one
81 The Churches OF this city who, every
Ssadsy, gessrally contributes twenty five
esnss whsa the contribution box 10 passed
ssssad, bus. sy.s,me prestidisiiorial trick,
o. generously abstracts City cents. simul
taosously With his deposit. More thai
ess psrsoa has caught him psrfssnfr I
THE wonderful feat"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-02

Tbs successful founder efillustsased %.
rers Ia America, Frank Leslie. will issas il
shs 6n. week in January new family %
pr, emitted TAs Nre Wsrli, Devoted 70
R,osncs. Travel. Discoveries. Hygiene.
the PAru and the Kitchen, Art, Poetry and
Hunss. Il il 70 contain several features OF
satsssss not ioand 10 any family nswspsper
me- psblisasd, but required BY medsra
wants and impr Svsnsnts, such - . record
Of recent oasati6s Discoveries, BY Prof.
jay. Of Oslumhis Osllsgs; Transactions Of
shs Pslytsshaic and farmsss' Depastossts
Il Tie. Americas Institute, illustrated !;
0salsA aa1 IL Laws. b. Dr.. 4. K. 0ardner;
IeeiAones Of Tsssel end Rsninisssnees 81
Aavonenee, b Hsa. : q. Sqsier and other
oropsllses; Food - AsW 70 cock Il. The
pAfsy, ~ orshard - Ne Garden. EssA
on0be = alse - coneala 3 bill u iass,
uiss 6ieeolieos fse - pesposasiea, s1apssd
- - eoAooav II go day q ~ usek, ~
- Loha1s, - ~ nslsopslilao ne1sl.
91sUeses oasaseully psisosd - tllss(saeed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-02

A leading Republican paper says Tho
notion bv which Mr.. johnson became pos
sssssd when he took Office. that il vas his
business 10 have . policy in the matter
Of reoonstruction, and to carry it out, Wis
one which came to him in regular success
son from Mr.. Lincoln along with the Pres
idsntiAl OF, 50 Mr.. Lincoln held il and acts
On Il. with the concurrence Of Congress aud
the approva! OF the people, having acquir.
oit naturally enough, through the exAlta-
ton gwen TO tho Executive branch Of the
Government by the war. A great many
doubtful things had to BIO covered by the
war power and Of this power the com
rnsndcrin chief Of Tho army and navy nat
urslly secured the li,n's share. Therefore
Mr.. Johnson's undertaking to reconstruct,
unaer his own hand and seal did no: shock
or alarm Radical leaders til they found out
that he WAS not . Radical This ie the
truth, honestly confessed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-02
Nouav, Life Pills and Phenix Bitters.

We arst need In private practice In ISIS. They
were intdodueed to the public in 1885. since which
time their reputation las extended. until they have
sale In excess OF all other Cathartic Purifying
Medicines. There 10 hardly a.family among civil
lied nstions who have not evidence Of their
beneficial effects. Their great success 10 owing 10
their uniform reliability inb Asses OF Constipation,
Bi lions asd stomachie diseases, whether OF long
or short duraisn. They are entirely vegetable in
their composition. One ingredient spens the pores
ofthe skin: another is diuretic, and stimulates
proper action of the didneys: third sem ollient,
loosening phlsgn and humor from the lungs: other
properties are warming and esthartic, and cleanse
the stomach an. bowels frSn unhealthy sesretions.
Their com bined effects 10, 10 regulate the impaired
functions ofths system, and to produce health. II
is not asserted MoRars Pills care allthat they
will cure all conplaints-but under ordinary cir.
cumstasces they may BE- relic upsn to cure Ner-
voueness, Sick Headache, Coeitivsness, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion. Jaundics. Liver and Dillioas Com
plants. Colds. General weakness. &c. They are
expressly made for these diseases. Millions upon
nillone Of Be cited In No single instance
they have not operated % recommended.
The question 10 oftsn asked. why isit that xsGat's
Life Pills meet with such wonderful success.
because they purify the Bloed, and thus rsnovs
all causss Of diseases In the systsm.
Because they Get powerfully upon The seerstesse f
the body, and removes al inpurities ct once.
Because they Do not reduce the system. bat ,.
vigoratsit-shus requiring no restraint non pleas
are o. business, ana during their operation sever
gripe or pain the bowels
vssCR o. M Cl11oY
In praise efA0hat's Life Pills. which cured then
ofDyspspsia. Indigestion. Disease Of the Liver.
Less Of Appetite. Headache, Fever and Ague. Drsn-
chitis. Neuralgia aaa Rheumatism. We refer to
Rev. Saml. Martin and Rev. 3. II. Hay, Of New
Fork. Rev. jas. Hobart. Boston, Rev. Z. Weber.
cascord, n. H., Rev, n. MoOley. Springfield. Pa.
Rsv:J. .. Evans b va. Pa. Rev. W. O. Droncrofs,
Grand Rapids, Wis Rev. J. II. Gardner, Ohillieo.
the, o.. Rev. Mathew Gardner, Ripley. o.. Bsv. Z.
B. Rodgers, Fort wayns, Ind. Rev. B.. Campbell.
Anderson, Ind. Rev. N. h. Cook, Rockford. Ill.
Rev. A. J. Bsntly. San Francisco. Cal. Rev. David
Elder, Franklin, n. c.. and many otheSs.
The circular around each boz fully explains The
synptems and eReess Of each di6sase, spsel1ss
9eaimsnt. furnishss, Evidence. &c.
Mohat's Life Pills are % cent? per box. nodAt'B
Phenix nittsfe: q per bottle IheZ a.s sold by III
Proprictsrs, - Liberty street, Nsw York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-02

than he began trying TO get out. ] got
hold Of him, and taking il in his head that
l Vas attempting to throw him ovsr, he
struggled and fought like the madman he
wae-grappling, tearing With bis teeth.
shouting. shriskioe and praying al the
way down, while the cradle strained and
cracked, swinging to and fro liko the PEN
dulum OF . clock. As We came near the
ground could hear the roar Of voices, and
an occasional cheer; then suddenly oil
Was silent, for they bad heard Bsn's cries,
and when the cradle touched the ground,
scarcely q rsn dared look In. The nrst
who did say horrible sight, for, exhaust>
cd by the struggle and excitemsu, so soen
- the cradle stepped, RI had tainted, and
Ben, fceIing.my hands relax, had fastened
his teeth in my neck
No wonder the men fell back With Tim
ebsl lsca-,hey saw that Ben wss cssxsd
but they thought that he had killed me,
for, ~ they said, be WAS actually worrying
me like dog.
AZ last the master get 10 Us, and pulled
Ben Oh me. soon cams round. but Il was
. leng time before he GET we'll, poor fellew;
and whom he did come out Of The asylum
be was nsvsr It for his old trade sgsin, 90
hs and Mary vent out TO Aust ais. and the
last / heard OF them was that Ben had got .
caurls thousand sheep, and was doing cap
italy.
Igave up the trade, too, soon after, and
ing that got queer 10 the hsad when
tried TO face the height. So, you see. that
4 mornings work changed two mems livse.