davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-18

| We wheeled IT from the Depot TO UUcit
Houston sit is beautiful sandy road
and as i, vas a dry warm day, the SAND
was in is clement, and as familiar with
us as though we were mortar bed
When we reached Uncle Hcrsson's We
busted, and prepared our inner man
for the good things of our excellent
hostess harder. Dust Is in our eyes,
i'll our ears, in our nose and we had
swallowed enough to make good wag.
on road from mouth to stomach, even
our pocket book had little dust in it,
the first it had ever known, and VIC
verify believe our blood was muddy for
it had permeated our whole being.
The four principal items Of interest
we found at Uncle Houston's were
yellow legged chickens, crimson boweled
watarlnelons, very business like hornets
and cold water. The frat we ate till
till every freoborn chick not yet cap
tured hid itself whenever we put in an
appearance out Of doors, and every
nook and bye place had chicken head
peeping out to see if its time had come.
Waternelons were speciality. When
we first arrived We ate asfew to iay the
dust III our stomach. and then we took
little Watermelon because watermelon
is good, after which we ate more Wa
termelon to relieve the monotony Of
taste and then a little more melon sat-
ished our appetite until it became nee
essary to eat little melon or 90 with
out, for others loved melon rs we'll as
We knew we did. In the afternoon we
ate a melon or two. and ut intervals of
fifteen or twenty minutes We ate melon
zeal watermelon. and then we sang
I'm Aaoat, I'm Afioat," md us
tho tide ebbed we were easily prevailed
upon to eat few melons, and then we
dfeampt we were sailor and sang IN
our sleep, "a wet sheet and flowing
sea- We ate melon until cur stomach
was parbdiled, ind then We took to
protecting orrself and little ones from
the h'rnets, the most familiar insect
we ever knew. They would ueeasion-
ally give ts singing fetjEe. We
accepted their burning criticisms upon
DUR conduct with good grace and au
old Slipper, chat operated very favor
ably as DIN injunction On their proceed
ires hi the instance Of peek or more
df the deceased, When W. eoaidn :
give them dose Of ladies slipper We
were obliged to drown them by swallow
ing. Natdfl.ltlut itiee Is i dead nef
OH The business talent Of hurnets
Oar third dtf vas a day OF Hydto-
pathic treatment Id ali It's hrantflts:
We were drowned several times, not by
Watermelon juice, but by water from
d we'll, administered by three rdgtits il
muslin, who In ttiFn were dissolved With
d sprinkler making as beautiful d eon-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-18

The following token eff respect to
She paeRsory of j. 6 Pemeroy, was
passed at the last naeetlne Of the Ma
senie J4sdge.
Once ,nare aesth has snsa ded our
I3edoe room, an4 faithful and beloved
b.etre- las eeue IS his Ee>t We have
forne TIE Tnertal nc mains Of a true and
Ieourteeus brother te the narrew home
Ifproipted Tor GIL living, and We have
nihc led eur tears HI:h these of the be-
resved x.dew ard erfksp.
Our worthy brother, J. &C. PoaERoT,
died Sept IA, 1879, st the age of 10,
whose life had Illustrated true arinci-
pAes ef x55-tne, and whose death is
meuraed 'aE his surviving comrades who
haVe SIS sften stood sheu3der to shnui-
der With him ID The worlds great bat
a5e,
To the widow and orphan re ten der
eur siRcere sympathy sn the aour of
their sorrow, and commend them to
that Ged whe alone car be shair com
for: aud stay,
I4ong shall the memory Of cur de-
ceased ssretker remain green In our
hearts, and the page upen car records,
Inscribed WIKI his name, shall be pure
and unsulsied as his ewn aono1,
And In further token OF our respect
fer eur departed brother, this Lodge
via, wear the customary badge of
mourning; will enter these minutes
upon our records; will transmit copy
of the same signed by the scts.s Mas
ter and Seesy, to the widos and orphan
of the deceased, and the same shall be
published in cur ccuats papers,
S j. PuRpY, ". NJ
VIM, HooPSR, Sec<y.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-18

-Mosher has just received a neat
invoice of Ladies', Misses and Chil-
drens' shoes and boots. Don't delay
examining the fine assortment tall 1t IS
half gone and be quick about 1t toe
for they are going two at a hck--like
hot cakes.
A man in our city who has been
Tor month acting on his new resolve
to be more regular in his habits anu
keep an even temper, gets awful spunSy
because his wife insists upon his retiring
at eleven O'Clock, rather than half past
two after enjoying half dozen pipes
of tobacco.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-18

Notirc is hereby 2iveu that ut an election to
be held in the several towns, wards and election
precincts in The Ccnoty Of Woo. on the Tues
aay s., ceeec!img the first Monday being the fourth
day al November nGxt, the following officers are
to be elected, to-Wt
A County Superi rtentent ofSchools, Tor w God
Coon7y IL rlate * Il. i: Cole, whose term of of
ice viii expire on the iirst Monday in January.
1874.
4 Member of the Assembly n the Assembly
District composed of the counties Of Adams and
Wno'i, IN place % e. 4, CatE, whose term of Of
flee viii expire On the lirst Monday in January,
1874; :,
tsiren unGfr .ny hhaa, ri Grand Rapids Wood
County, Wis. this 18th day OF August A. ID. 1873.
E..L.FitiNt sheriff.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-18

| III eHloHlCllHS the demise Of Mr.
Pohcroy--the "going homs' il wsr.
better to term it, We speak Of one lone
and intimately known by nearly all ou,
people, and certainly most favorabl,
known by all with whom. he had to do
as a grand good man, Of unimpeacha.
BILE integrity, gracious, genial-the per
feet type Of developed manhood. Mr.
| Pomeroy was born in Ohio, and moved
to Wisconsin when young man, set
Ting In kenosha. His life has been q
varied one Of alternating SUCCESSES md
defeats. He has enjoyed prosperity in
d high degree, and has tasted the bit
terest dfadght in the cup Of adversely ;
yet through all the various changes
wrought in his short life, he was ALWAYS
d MAN Shortly after settling in Ke-
nosha, he, with his father. became en-
gagged in lake transportation, and 4.
one time they were the owners of sew
eral lake craft plying between points in
Michigan and Wisconsin. when the
California gold fever caused the mighty
exodus from The States. lie foated with
the tide, and spent several wears
in the mining regions Of the Pacific
Coast. His success was not Ratterine,
and he returned and embarked in the
mercantile business at or near Waupun.
We think. Mr.. Pomeroy settled in
Grand Rapids some fifteen years ago,
married, and up to the time of his de-
mise, has been one of our citizens. al
ways commencing himself by his man
illness.
A little over year ago, while ell.
gagged in painting, at Wsusau. Mara.
thoh County, his seafelding was knock
ed from Under him through the careless
aess OF al employee, and he was pre-
espltated d distance Of nearly thirty
feet the fall eeeasionins Jismenber-
Esent Of the spinal column, probably.
resulting in the complete pafaly cation
ef bis lower extsemities He was car
md home, after a few weeks, and for
the aeas period Of seventeen months,
T4sa re complaint escaping his lips,
tns fereT keatsins a word Of III will
+sxards The author of his calamity. he
.sS ssiR { helpless man, waiting with Ii
VAR nope fer fkaa Eestera<ion 1t came
ehlF with death, and shat after three
ef his aatt:e enes had preceded Aia, on
Is { aw days, 10 the home Of the blest,
His 2sss aexrs were grardls beautiful
and fail ef that RES sastien that eense<
freEs a perfect srast in God Just be-
fore his staeg De pointed upward and
called arc1 has wife tie see With him
his aittle enes, then tie vision we.la
leese itself onls se become more beau
tifa1ly distinct ase leekea threagh
the acasealy petals, ana saw in the
city If the ilest, among the saosts Of the
redeemed, skese letiag little hearts be
haas SO feadly carsssed on earth Mr.
Ponaere5's body was hpries with Ma
ssnic ceremony, and large cenceurse
ed citizens, ard people from abroad,
1ainta in paying tie last tribute Of re,
4rat4 asa one whom sll had kuewn and
llesrnso 30 lave rs bretter, and the
true Type @fa true man.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-18

The Babes in the Wood. We
went to Wood the other day, Wood
is forenlst Baskerville some two miles
It is rather further from Baskerville to
Wood than it is from Wood to Dexter
vile, because its downhill slightly from
Wood to Baskerville, at least the Vel
low River says SO, and water won't lie
still on an incline, that is it ism t in
clined to. But, as we were remorking
we went to Wood the other day. We
took the precaution to send the babes
on in advance. SO dispatched one in
voice by rail under Conductor Holmes
care and took another with us, thereby
accommodating the railroad company
who as yet, are not prepared to move
bodily whole regiments. When we
were little our mother used to senl US
after wood, and being tender-hearted
we invariably cried our feelings were
easily hurt those days. Now we go to
Wood with exceeding great joy. Years
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-18
Sale Of Forfeited State Lands.


Visa )
ed 1Smame
yascu.
in %
anI
tn Mw+gl Han
etarnciae
lass,dshe to-
IH GNRY bG1 Rzhsi@k
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-18
Dissolution of Capartnership.

ygvfTE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
4 bet wecn t;eorge Ifosge and Il. F. kunyan,
under tic firm name OF Hodge & Run-an is this
day dissolved by mutual consent tbs ;naebt-
edneSs of the Ern will be assumed by 3. +. Run
van to whom sill indcfs ress TO The ir,r - to be
paid GEORGE HODGE,
i. L. fuNYAT.
Grand Rariis, Sept g. 49, SgSSai
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-18
Our Small Change.
Cool nights.


--Our lumber mills are barricadet
With huge piles Of their products.
Thanks to Mr.. Daily the younger
Tor box Of luscious Concord grapes.
Both our Railroads are doing a
large Passenger and freight business.
-farnswotth in the Sweeney build
ing Is selling some of the best fiour we
ever ate.
"A heavy frost last Saturday night.
The Cranberry crop is reported to be
damaged severely.
Tho recent frosts seems to have
checked the ravages of the disease
so prevalent d week ago.
The peculiar melody boating upon
the mir from the saw fling establish
ments tells Of cold weather coming.
Tho August number Of the Re.
sources of California is at hand.
Thanks to the sender for this valuable
journal.
IA terrific storm accompanied with
heavy wind and any quantity of thun-
der and lightning, visited our city last
Tuesday night. It was fearful.
The "Graphic Balloon" has col.
lapsed, gone up, ripped, played out. -
1t was a Graphic sell from the first, and
has ended, as It was conceived, in gas.
1t never before occurred to us that
Mr.. ". Y. r. Porter's initials were
given him because he was predestinated
to act as agent for the ". Y. Z. z.
Go.
==Messrs. Butler & Smith have made
another and larger addition to THEN
factory Uh the island. It Il two stories
high, and its Dimensions are, we think,
"A x DO fef.
The Telegraph poles are being dis
tfibuted along the lire OF the ". Y,
h. H.. Preparatory to putting UP the
wire which viii be dore and eon,fleted
by the first Of October.
DR. Bunce, Of Oxford, IS III tho
city, aud will remain until to-r,otfoy
noon. Any calls left at the Wood
County Drt4 Store or al the residence
Of VIM. S. Miller, will receive biz at
taHtitn.
lion. Samuel II. Hastings; Of Mad
isea was selected the Right crtliy-
Grana-A INA l,Chief TeniItaf IF
the World 1T the Good Templars ton
eehtion in i.dndtn recently,
Those three X anil that 4 reads
sake Sand Ale.
Mr.. Porter, the epht1tnianit agent
ef the " l. Z. r. co, 1e1icattd the
new freight asta passenger depot last
Monday evening week, by Inviting Bis
friends 10 & social DANCE y very pleas
ant time was enjoyed
The trial Of Dist Attorney taaai-
d, sefero ,snaoe 7%roaser, viii nyala
BIZ occans The rem Amino DAYS of tbis
# NO, several DAYS Of The ca,p,sna week
Nj, hebS ShSence, he sias'hg been
oaaif>' to i4atF@sso, aas retarded the
examination,
A large invoice Of choice goods
has 3net been received at Philleo X
Cos. consisting OF Blan& Books, Pens,
Papers, Envelopes, Mathematical In
straments, Rubber rules, Albums, Ink
stands, Dorainoes, &C., &c, &c. Call
and see tic stock
We cali attention to the .tI,rani
col,, ~, br Mr. Stewart &c tho Mil
.S<.,z,c1 Ar e4eg.rt tal;s in his OK.
Gallant ~s.r what - o,,r noo,,lo = Il.
roal,- h,,orn NV. what - larco ~,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-18
TO CONTRACTORS.

RsDS Will, BE -RECEIvg,n by tho City
40 Council of the City OF firerss k:erir,s, on
Specifications will be on exhicftion ST rs q Calm
ell Rooms on Monday, Septeml,er 18Th.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-18
SEVERAL FURNACE MEN

in tl.e State have adopted it fer fire.
brick Innings and repairs to the exclu-
sion of imported clay and find it much
better Extensive preparations are be-
ing made to manufacture hre-hrlcks
from it next year, and es the quality
has been found sufficiently fine fer the
potters' use, there is 20 doubt that at
no very distant day it will be extensive
ly used for that purpose.
A QUARRY OF SUPERIOR
builiing-sone has also been recently
opened that promises to be of great
value. Il extends over thirty acres
and has a depth Of forty feet and up
wards, from which perfect dimensions
stone can be taken. It is claimed that
the stone will compete readily with eth
er the Cleveland, lake Superior, or
Joliet stone, The qusrries are opened
close to the line Of the railroad and the
owners are preparing to ship extensive
" against next year
/ The iunctiou eff the Green Bay &
Lake pepin and the Wisconsin Valley
Railroads being made here. Grand
Rapids at once puts on tho airs of q
railroad center. Regular trains have
for some time been running between
this Junction and Tomah and already
two-thirds Of the grading is done on the
Valley road northward to its junction
with the Wisconsin Central. The peo-
pie also have prospects of the Sheboy-
gan & Fond du Lac Railroads coming
to that point in which case Crane
Rapids, which year ago had no road
will have the rare advantage Of three
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-18
n Hallway.

|ES42f JTLf u, 1873
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-18

n the matter ot the estate CT austa~c Carlson,
deceased.
reading and f;t'ng thc petition of Charles II.
Webb of ,irnni F;.piis, Wis, sta ting thai Gus
taye Carlson, Of the County Ct Wood md State
Of Wisconsin,, died interstate on or ahoot thy R,h
Webb DC ;,2aciute1 administration e: the estate
Of the deceased, It is
0TTfsses, That said application be hets1 before
nee, nj the Probate Ofhcc in tho City Of 'Ss:2nd
Rapids, on the ,!na day of October A. D, 1S7,:, at
= clock 7. u, An, it is further
osae-r,s> That netiae Of said application en-!
hearing be given hs publishing copy OF this ~
In, for three Successive weeks, unce IN each
week, in the " o4i Ce,inty Reporter" q news
paper printed III said Cpc;atr, PRIOR tn said hear
ing. E2 %ne Eoart
3Sw3 J. =. WRITER, CO. J.dgc,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-18
.;,,s fable,

oil-l75' fire test
p,ag than Kerosene
w ei. Also the best
i 4a,sst ii the " God
h-Tae place te buy
Is Ct t;e> Nerves (
af,r No. ] Fsniag NEE
-le. them, csa refer ie
rPs s-e using these
971f
-7rot Thomas at pres
csrtr,Iia, a mar IF rare
s,5.,r .fd Varied eK-.
Is e @eErtr q series
leths IN OUT eits
b, siEscss, &c CAN
Tttwas as s Scholar
ksFtsies scieatifc Wis
suted. Tie verk IL
Work VII he gren
te Be takes se he
PARTIES # desired.
I'd Ell easten a'erk,
;rsn cat,
!, .irl wanted.
as /, the store of
MatR 6co.
-sa. les. Wood
E>-u1sr Srs,n the
: aekihe ISL wears
+ lt EFT Is. .rus
{ he lgnss.. We
lug IA &ht reoevuv
oca 1ere1s VI
1IngIrc, NJ. e.
e o. { lev weeks
attrtaihs having
s:lfas lis vented
ma saF1 osed ro
influences, d.
1':tsa to ene ct
al ssrlay. area
''osr IL trent Of
nd seesse2el IN
'Rs breaking ene
&i''s vas stiged
;" S5E&rajred 10
'l'',e' Fas PIT &c
'2';e YES dore
'a.~Its rev Fire
'ai'F and sheu-
! osa]d Go last
~iss i, The fsre-
III 4 second
~ ef the Pest
- BEATTY, sss
~ >'sh We think
~a?Peluted, ex-
'''er 'oa great
es'aace How
v leaned. sick
blending the
city fathers
u S's'si Z meet
{ !. :, 'rssa1zatioa.
N. P11sIey has
;. Engineer, and
~,@ destiny the
'SaTe W. l.;
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-18

En-TAe place to by
h. {, t;e,. Nerves 4
sftr No. ] Essaing Nass
Elec them, csp refer ;e
| spe ara ESlnS ttese
| 974f
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-18

| n, lie Are test,
| ,,ss than Kerosene.
| H~ssi. Also the best
/, s,,ss, ii the ~ ood
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-18

suted. --Te verk u
Work VII he eres
te BE- takes se he
Fattits f desired.
tt Ell eastern a'@k
sfet cat.
!, .irl wanted.
as 1, the store ef
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-18

Tho cTanbeTFy crop Is Fop0ftea al
most a failure in very many localities.
The marshes about Black River Falls
are reported failure, as are those in
many other portions Of the state.
Those marshes in Wood County which
bore remarkably well last year, are
yielding only about two third crop.
Without doubt the aggregate Of berries
raised in the United States will be on.
ly about one half the total of last year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-18
OBITUARY.

Died Sept, 14th. Of paralysis Of d nc lower q, j.
t5emt,ti es' NJ. ,. g. PoMHaoy, aged 40 yefrs !
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01

never como to the surface again. The
pumpkin also re.appears day after day
in az undiminished state. The boy
thinks that, unless the ducks grew tired
of investigating the matter, ho will be
able to retire from business in few
weeks more, and devote his life to the
peaceful pursuit of marbles and mumble-
peg.
COFFEE GRowING.-Do you drin K
coffee? Then you may want to know
how it grows. You see only coffee sec d
in the store; aud, likely, have never
thought much about it like tho city
girl, who though cucumbers grew in
slices, Just rs she saw them On the "a rm-
er's table. Coffee comes from South
America and the West Iudies. 1t grows
upon low, hnshy trees. These woull grow
tall like peach-trecs, but are clipped at the
top to make the fruit hardy. Like the
orango-trce they have blossom and ripe
fruit on at the same time. Tho bios
SONS are white; the berries are green, rcd
and purple, according to their age. It's
outside is much like the cherry-swoet
and good. The leaves are a bright,
fresh, green; aud the tree is lovely.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01
The Bondage Of American WO.
men.

The liberty American women lave
before marriage in sharp contras, to the
bondage succeeding 1t. Foreigners are
as mucl, startled by Quo as .hoy arc sur
rriFed By the other. They think VIC
fail to shield in timo Of peril, an re ar
bulwarks in front Of securi,y. They
cannot uDderst md how hose o str ing.
sagacious and ,oli helpful, in an ungaur.
ded state, should require vigilance aud
restriction when possessed of added
knowledge, higher responsibilities, aud
legal protectors. The freedom of our
welded women should be 10 broad and
full as that of the unweded. Domesticisy
should regulate itself Tho cord of
loyalty, binding love can not BE- stretch
cd very far without brea king and when
it breaks, love is released. y man and
woman are married to each o.hor, not
to all their acquaintances and every Gu
rious gossip. 1t is fair to prcsune
that they know what they wish,
and that they can arrange their
affairs without intermediation. The
liberty they arc generally willing to
give the one to the other they are re-
strained from giving by the question Of
appearances. From this Difference to
the society ihey secretly dcspise they
insure mutual wenriness an' dissonance,
aud foTego likewise she satisfaction and
advancement they might havo gained
by taking more personal and spiritual
latitude. Beside the nuptial alta too
often yawns the tomb of woman's pro-
gress, and, strangely and sadly enough,
she assists at it's burial without protest
or complaint.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01
Fashions.

The fashionable umbrella is now more
attenuated than ever.
Ladies, hats this season consists chiefly
of two bows of ribbon aud a stiff ostrich
feather.
The Elizabethan ruffs are assuming
proportions more ponderous and awe-in-
spiring than ever.
Canoes have gone out of fashion for
jewelry, having been succeeded by en-
taglios--antique, if possible.
1t is fashionable now to have all the
maid servants in the household to wear
oaPa, .aftsf the English style.
Ladies just FROM Europe wear their
hair very plain and low on the neck-s
style all the iage in Paris.
Fringes are to be very fashionable as
trimmings this winter. Some Of the
handsomer sorts are as expensive as fine
laces.
The war against gilt and imitation
jewellery continues furiously. AS a re-
suit, very little oft is worn by would.
be fashionable ladies.
Peacock blue is the new color for
sashes, which are worn of tho widest
kind of ribbon, and with long ends
down to the skirt of the dress, Peacock
blue is very soft and beautiful shade.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01

its king. Yet, we say, how frail is that
life on which SO much depends How
frail is the life of the husband and
father! When he is taken away, who
shall fill his place When he is sick,
what gloomy clouds hover over the
house +! When he is dead, what dark
ness, weeping, agony! The poverty,
like the murdereus assassin, breaks in
the wipdow-starvation, like famish-
ing wolf, howls at the door. Widow.
hood is often al associate of sackcloth
and ashes. Orphanhood too often means
desolation and woe.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01

TBE Observation-Disclosures sometimes
do not value their husbands as they
ought. They not unfrequently learn the
value of good husband for the first
tim by the loss of him. Yet the hus-
band is the very roof tree Of the house
tho poPaehatane of the edifce-the
keystone called home, He ia sha bread.
winner Of tho fsmily-sits defense and
its gloTy-=the beginning aud the ending
of the galdeu chain of life which sqr-
rounds is--ils controller, Law. .givsr and