davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02

un,v,rs.l,st Churches of New-York and vicinfy.-
h r. CHAPIa D. D. Pastor Sunday services 1000 n Ioo
n m; sunday %ehool. &l5 nj conferences meen's rn-,I
p,1h, 10 Bkeeker Church, Beeetest corner o. De"
,ns Rev x C. swRKTsER, PnstoII sunday services iUtv
m 7:3O D. m; school, O:lo nj eeAierenee
a.a,y night H. Church o7st near sh.se hn
OILS conference meeting Friday evening
Harlem Mission l27tbst Sd and 4ts-aVs Rev
PiUHRHR Faster; SUNDAY serviees, O4o a. n I;4o p "a
$3.50 6 Pimpton Hall, corner u otn
and etl-sts BaBo,y service lO45 Sunday school vi
(6l Mbnou school, Brsveor Hail. o4hl, near JaA'ei oAS'
Yuns hen. Yors uuivenaH.t Association Rooms Broadway
md DIET; spenf rcnS a. m. 10 r.
bKOOKLYN CHURCHBs-( Church Of Our Father Ciernoht
ave near Atsntos H. EYB, Pastor SUNDAY .sryee
10 80. 80 SUNDAY school al 2:3O m; eoneIe'
reeuns Fndsy night t. Soals Church soah ohh u "
Rev GUNHISoS PASTOR Sunday services io:JV m Low ?,
n sundaysehool 2s30 NJ. taeheH and BAD
The R,oneilnss Gresupont Rev WILSON Pastor sane.y
eryees lH46 7.30 eoniervnes meeting thursday hkn@
a. Centenary Sunday hosusasA's'
zeal De KAb ct $50 N nyppp
JRRsBY CITY N J-Prt Univer,ala Church. Rev PhBBh A.
HANAFORD Pastor; sunday services 1O:JO Iioo ~ !
IL conference meeting IhTrsdar nan
NEWARK, n J.-Chareh Of the Releener Rss J. H. roH
school a 230 p n coAiereaoe ever week
wesnster Pressyterian Church. corner rr.tpaes .na
J. CLEMENT FRENCH Pssor-Serroes o. ~ "
a md 1880 sunday school 1880 susnsers cordially
invited
The Guiid Of 20. Ignafus sntsbs ClClH
they 1at be distneuiea
said sihs be sent 70 NE
Of the CAareh week dsy besue&s ~
n and ~ IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02

Disciples Of Christ,
Twouty-sighth-s... Broaoway
Preaching SUNDAY At 1880 a. n aud 1880 p M
BY the Pastor,
Rev. D. z VAN BUSKIRR
pnhNe aoniio nv invited
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-05-20

EatEaF laar,tlea by tbo shlssi etitcfa GA every
suhlecA Printed ffam new tyre, aud
Illustrated with sctorsl Ih0ues
AHl EaNfNWaEs aud Maps

The uork Originally published under thr title
eff THE NEW AMERICAN gYClurIDIA vas
completed iH lSta, hlugo which time the side
Tao United etsirs, aud The HlEu&l NeYeiopnirs Is
which have taken place ip every branch 4 .ci.
snca, iiluratnre and aFt. have induced the pdis
tore and publishers ta submit it 60 an exact sad
and thorough rrv1stgussud to issue sew, edition
..-LLl.L
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-05-20
n. -. ~ 80 Worns.

igfking ga The Ystem 81 80 mary thsaHsa8s are
e''eetaaily destroyed aaa removed. Ne sgstem
of medicine. go Faraataeea 30 HataeImiUlEes
Nill Tree the sgstem from worms ike lAese Tit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-05-20
Mechanical Diseases

Persons engaged ia p4inis and Minerals, each
a. Plumbers ITpe-setEers, Goid-beater3 and
Aiuersr 81 they advance ia hfe, are subject 70
paralysis ~ the BomHr. To guard against Tho.
take doae o WnEEBs YIEEGAH BlTrEas 8cea-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-05-20

stresE n8fa hE .aEw ##.# ta
haaaa wa he raaeus
Tine Saving Ea #ss. a.. f.
b8 nea. hs s# auraat &. Vi pig
wbafn assay 1saH aamn
u.seaf a..aat ........ ....r.
.ea,r stl.Ear 81. t u.a. .....
gtasa tasm.a.. .s t,. uaaF. .h.s thr
uHa.f ..a .ft..a ...a aar lss....
h., a,a.. .f.a..s ,E.a .. flrt....u
Utthr oldest 1aaaaesa ta faa a.s.#
wa taa aaurr baaaa
ps.t.a -..4gg far.T r.s.5..s
r.. sara. a-m.t. tg-. a...... .#.
w...a ..t.saa.. ra1a. n.aat. ..
msra ..sf ia v.u r.r,.s..f.r.
fa8.s.es 81, af.-f...f...s .e t.u aa-.
ali a.a aanstas aar.,.-
... ..- -... ........
a.. s.,., ,.u.l..... -.a ,..1s.....
milk two cows. and bc5 laa hogs.
@bHc hor Gga boys aad twa girls are
pIsyisg a.. ya,aa af rra,eat
a
49,. -.
''] ~. '
'' ' '',' ..'''
,.,., IA ,,t... d. .-.. Ii. ,..'....,
aara ..n.,,a, ........ e.. t..a ..,...
,.bo4 -. III. at., -.
go
IA country deacon went home one
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-05-20
For Infammatory Chronic Rheuma-
tigm,

Gout, BiHouS Hemitteut and Intermittent Fe-
we're, Diseases o. the Blood, LAYER. Kidueys and
Bladder, these btters have no equal Such Biz
eases are caused hy YitIated Blood
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-05-20

Headache, iauIu thesho1lder-, Coughs Tight
ucss OF tae Chest, Dizziness. Sour Erugtetiuus
OF the Stomach, BAD Taste iu the Mouth, Bilious
Attacks, Palpitsaou OF the Heart Iuham alton OF
tho LunQs, Pain lH the region Of tine h3dnegs,
aud hundred other painful symptoms, are the
ohspr.ugs OF Dyspepsia One bottle viii prove
a better guarantee OF it's merits than lengthy
Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-05-20

DFHEEts ard GtraI keeasa, San ifAaa.sea.
{ a.ltsslia. sd sqs. Washington sd has.taa.
siA.. Aes YORK 81ee1ly eAls
Sold ~ AL DRUGGISTS AID DEALEEs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-05-20
VINEGAR BITTERs.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
FREE FROM ALCOHOL.

FREE From ALCOHOL.
Dr.. J. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BufERs
are purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly
from the native herbs found on the lower ranges
Of the Sierra Nevada mountains Of California, the
medicinal properties Of which are extracted
thereirom without the use Of Alcohol The quos.
ton is almost daily asked, 'oWhat is the cause OF
the unparalleled success Of VINEGAR BIrrKRs p
Our answer is, that they remove the cause Of
disease, and the patient RECEIVERS his health.
They are the great blood purifier and ifo.giv.
ing principle, a perfect Renovator and Inyigora.
tor Of the system. Mover before in the history
Of the world has a medicine been compounded
possessing the remarkable qualities Of VINEGAR
BITTERs IN healing the sick Of every disease man
il heir to. They are gentle Purgatiye as well
az Tonic, relieving Congestion or inflammation Of
the Liver and Nscerl Organs, in Bilious Di-
seases.
Dir. WALEERs CALIFORNIA YINr0AE BrrERs
act on all these cases in similar manner By
purifying the Blood they remove the cause, and
by resolving away the effects Of the inflammation
lthe tubercuar deposlts) The affected parts re-
ceive health, and permanent cure is effected.
If men will enjoy good health,
let them use VINEGAR BIrTEns as a medicine and
avoid the use Of alcoholic stimuants in every
form,
Grateful Thousands
proclaim VINEGAR BfrrEBs the most wonderful
lnugoraut that ever sustained the sinking sys,
TEN.
No Person can take these Bitters
provided their bones are not destroyed by min
cral poison or other means, and vital organs
wasted beyond repair.
Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent
Fevers,
which are $50 preyaleutin the valleys OF our great
rivers throughout the United States, especially
those Of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri. Illinois,
Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Cnl0ra-
do, BrazDs, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile.
savannah, Roanoke, James, aud many others,
with their vast tributaries, throughout our en-
tire country during the Summer and Autumn
and remarkably 80 during seasons Of uuusual
heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied
by extensive arrangements Of the stomach and
hver, and other abdominal yiscera. In their
treatment, purgatiye, eNtrting powerful in
hueHce upon these various organs, IT, essential
iy necessary. There is no cathartiC for the pur-
pose equal 10 On. J. WAEER's VINEGAR BITrEgs (
AZ they will speedily remove the dark-coI0red
yseid matter with which The bowels are loaded, /
At the same time stimulating the secreti0ns Of
the liver, and generally restoring The healthy
functions Of the digestive organs.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-14
A FORTUNATE DREAM.-The Mo

A FORTUNATE DREAM.-The Mont
pelier (Vt.) Waterman tells the follow
ing: ssOne of our insurance companies
had heavy insurance upon certain
dwelling house in this state. Recently a
lady living in the house (the owner being
temporarily absent), dreamed that there
was hole in the chimney in the attic,
with 1indlings piled about it, apparently
for the purpose of firing the house. So
much did the dream trouble her that
she could only be satisfied by personal
inspection of the spot, when, to the sur
prise of all, she found every thing just
as she had dreamed; hole broken
through the chimney and filed with
matches, paper and wood kindlings, the
whole carefully covered up with board,
and the board held in place by a stone,
all ingeniously arranged for very mys-
terious conhagration. 1t is needless to
add that the insurance company regarded
this discovery as a good cause for at
once cancelling the policy"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-14

THE KIND OF MAN GENERAL BUT
LER Is.-Fac1ng the south front of the
Capitol, on New Jersey avenue, a dwell
ling house of solid granite is building.
Its position and structure are remarka-
BILE enough, even if it were not the prop
erty and design of General Butler. 1t
is copy of his Lowell house. The stone
is from his Cape Ann quarries and he
got it to Washington in a characteristic
way, according to report. When the
pedestal for the Scott monument was
shipped to Washington, Butler said he
would give the ballast if allowed to Sc
lect it. He was, and accordingly ballast
ed the ship with the granite, and thus
practically solved the question of cheap
transportation. Before his Gubernatior-
ial campaign in 1873, which was the
finest field he ever had for display of
his peculiar humor, gentleman told
him authoratively that if be would keep
quiet and wait till the next year,
he could be Governor of Massachusetts,
without any fear.
''My FRIEND" said Butler promptly,
''I'm much obliged to you, but I don't
want anything I can get without any
fuss. - Washington Chronicle.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-14

A HAUNTED VALLEY.-For twelve
years George Meet, of Nicholsville, KY,
maintained the truth of a ghost story
that he repeatedly told. Although he
was man of good character, his nara
tive was, of course, disbelieved, or at
tributed to hallucination. He died re-
Gently, and his last words were in affiiiir-
nation of the told tale, showing that it
had at least one firm believer. It ran
as follows: In the neighborhood is a
lonely valley, in which is an old grave
yard. Through this Meet rode one night.
Suddenly he saw a man riding at his
side, whose horses hoofs made not the
slightes noise on the ground. Fright
ened by this strange silence, he reached
out his hand only to find that neither
the man nor the horse had any more
substance than a shadow. He spoke
to the phantom, and was in response
led to the graveyard. There the ghost
said that tombstone had been removed
from his grave to another, and he wanted
it returned. Meet tremblinglY perform
ed the task, whereupon the ghost said
''Thank you,'' and disappeared. The
town accepts the dying declaration of
Meet as positive proof.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-14
THE OLD STORY.
BY JOHN C. SAKE,

By JOHN G. SAKE.
One summers day-the tale is told
An honest peasant. poor and old
Worked in the meadow with his wife.
When thus she spoke: We'll, on my Life
IT'S precious hard that you and
Must sweat beneath the burning sky,
Like galley slaves, for paltry pay,
And all because-alas, the day
of Adams fall. But for his sin
And Ewes, how happy we MAD beenE
True said the peasant: Il pelieVe,
Had been Adam-you been Eve
No foolish fancies would have come
To drive us from our Eden-hoIne;
But all the race this very day
Had in the garden been at piayV III
The Count, their master, standing near,
Though quite unnoticedl cnanced to hear
Their wise discourse; and, laughing, said:
well, my good friends, suppose instead
OF Paradise my mansion there
Were yours to-day; with Princely fare
For food to eat and wine to drink,
Would that content We, do you thlnkr-
"Ah? that were Paradise indeed!
What more" they cried, could mortal needT
'.Well-we shall See, the Count replied;
t'But that your virtue may be tired.
Remember, ON the table, served
With many dish, there's one reserved.
Partake OF every one you see
Save that, which dixie the Fatal Trce)
Just in the centre viii place,
Beware of that! lest Adams case
Should be your own, and straight you go
Soon to the castle they were led,
And by a table richly spread,
AS for i bacchanal carOuSe,
Behold the peasant and his spOuseI
-.See,'' cried the woman, what treat!
Far more I'm sure, than we can eat
With such excess we well may spare
The dish that's in the centre there"
-'Who cares for IhatI'' the peasant said;
while eagerly the couple fed
From ali the plates that round them lay.
MY dear, wouldn't look that way9
mo harm in lookng?' said the wife;
al wouldn't touch IL for my Ife."
But in their minds, at length, there grew
A strong desire for something new;
Whereat the woman said, II wish
knew whats hidden in that dshp
land, to be sure the man replied,
Merely to look was not denied!'
And even touching it, said shs,.
.-Were no great harm, it seems to me;
Of course l will not lift the idi
-dnd avho could E,aoW 1t If did',
she suits the action to the word,
When from the dish little bird
f1he Count had slyly hidden there
Came rushing forth into the air,
And through the open window flew:
And so it was the master knew
What had been done: AWAY he said:
Back to the field and earn your bread
As you were wont-and ne'er complain
OF Adam and Eve again.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-14
and the sum of fifty dollars"


Then she went up stairs to Gerald.
'SThe King shall have his own ?" said.
s'Only on one condition, ''said Ger
aid ;sTn take your money only On one
condition"
"You'n take my money |" echoed
Luane-''my poor little fifty dollars r'
Luane's face abone with profound joy.
''Your aunt left her money where it be-
longed, Mr.. Erism. have just heard
you declared her sole surviving heir"
Gerald remained stunned and bewild-
cred.
"Where is the codicil2" be cried to
the lawyer, who stood at the door. 'sMy
aunt left her money to Miss Williams.
She told me so when she was dying!"
sob, that was when you Bought that
horse I was afriad there would be
trouble then, but, bless your soul she
got all over that"
"And the money is mine e. cried Ger
aid.
"Of course it's yours and the law
yer went down the stairs chuckling at
his incredulity.
Then Gerald held out his hands to
Iuane.
sI was going to be magnanimous en-
ough to marry you despite your money, "
he said; =" now there is no obstacle to
our happiness. Come, my sweet Luane,
and bless the life you have given me T.
Luane became his wife. Mrs. Grundy
said that he married he- 70 spite Emily
Thorpe. The lawyer chuckled still
more, and thought of the codicil. But
we know that it was for love, and for
love alone.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-14
MISS ERISM'S CODICIL.

Miss Rebecca Erism, valetudinarian
of sixty, lay dying at her house in town.
She had held SO tenacious grip upon
life that it was difficult for the two
young people to realize the end was SO
near. These two young people were
Gerald Erism, her nephew, and Miss
Luane Williams, her companion and
nurse.
Gerald had seen the young woman
every day for the three years she had
Lived with his aunt, but never until that
moment had bestowed serious thought
:npon ner. He did not even know the
color of her eyes, till his aunt gasped
out sentence that caused him to look
at her attentively. Then he found them
shining luminously in the sombre gloom
of the sick-chamber, and something
therein forbade him to hate her, al
though the sentence his aunt had utter
ed was to the effect that she had left
Miss Williams all her money.
eli you expect to pay for that horse
for Emily Thorpe to ride, with the money
you get by my DEATH" said the dying
woman, you're mistaken"
"You don't understand" began Ger.
aid.
''It was an infamous transaction"
ssaid the old lady, "and what I call a
post-obit. I found out enough about it
30 make me put a codicil to my will
That rascally horse-dealer'n lose his
money after all, and Emily Thorpe shall
haunt none of her fnery at my expense.
I've left every penny to Luane Will
Hams -
1t was then that Gerald looked at
Nuane; but his aunt suddenly stretched
out her hands to him pleadingly, and
Ending gray pallor spreading over her
SAGE, he knelt down by the bedside and
hook her cold withered hand in his own.
eff the horse had been for any one
Asut that Emily Thorpe p faltered the
poor old lady.
AOh, aunt" said Gerald, ssif you'd
set me explain"
II would if 1 had time" she said
-+but I must die now"
In ten minutes it was all over, and
aSerald went out of the house with s
great ache at his heart. He was very
sorry for his aunt; she had been very
Kind to him-too kind, for she had rear
I'D him for the useless life of drone
when now it appeared be must work fol
sMs living like all the rest of the bees.
III had hitherto been something of 8
bore to him merely 70 spend money, and
the fact began to dawn unpleasantly up
on his mind that to earu it must be In
Enitely more wearisome.
Walking aimiessly on, his feet took
mechanically o familiar direction, and
he found himself pausing before a fine
house in fashionable quarter of the
,-e1ty, from whence shambled somewhat
keai>and awkward figure that presently
disappeared in a ,brougham before the
door.
Gerald recognized the man as Mr..
Badge, the millionaire, and involuntari.
by contrasted his'condition with that OF
she fortunate soap dealer. He was, how
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-14

To Keep Ice from Windoa0s.-Take an
ordinury paint brush, or sponge, and
rub over the glass once or twice day, a
little alcohol. This viii keep the glass
as free from ice as In the middle of sum-
mer, and give as fine polish as can be
got in any other way.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
FOREIGN NOTES.

PARIS, Feb. 15-Paul Gustave DOre, tho
well-known artist is seriously Ill.
LONDON, Feb. 15-Mr. LOpes, acting by the
advice Of Mr. Dsrael apoogzed for aud withdrew the
offensive expression he had used n regard to the Homo
Rulers.
OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 15.-lt is understood
that the imperial Government has teegrapaed It's sp-
proya of the resolutions In reference 20 the NorthWess
troubles, adopted by the Dominion PlrItameht on TIT
day last Archbishop Taschereau o! QIebec and Arch
bishop Tache OF Manitoba also SIGNIFY their sausiacuoh
with the course Uf the Government
At the meeting of Liberals at London for
the purpose OF selecting leader for the party In tho
House Of Commons Mr.. John Bright made the following
aiuson the need OF unity among Liberals; I'VE are
ready to make all the sacrifices which may be necessary
for party unity, which may be demanded from hon
orable men, and which honorable make but,
have said party leader Is essential tRIDk that II
we act on this rule and bear in mind what have urged
we shall fnd that we shall be able to act under such
leader as NAV he chosen, and that there VIII be no DIM
entity whatever the part OF any individual nenber
with respect particular points. believe, however,
that we all agree and desire possible, 10 Keep Deiofo
ourselves this consderation-that unless we are unfa
upon some broad general organization IL VIII eimposs
Bile for any party whatever TO carry out INC op1cct
which it mas view. Without that general unity tho
momentum OF party would De destroyed, Its power
would be destroyed, and IL would become not dsci-
pned force the carrying out OF great objects, but
mere mob for the purpose OF rarylDg the eccentIceS
and am say, the vanity or lndVlddals OF OF
particular sections But while hope that we snail bo
able to-day show that we are unanimous aooue our
vet as believe there does. great consolidated LOerai
party in Parliament and the country"
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
THE MENNONITE IAMIGRA TON.

OVER SIY THOUSAND MEMBERS OF THE COMMUNITY
ALREADY ARRIVED IN THIS COUNTRY.
Nearly 1000 families of MennOntes it is
expected will soon arrive 10 Canada from Russia
They have chosen Manitoba for their future residence
and have commissioned agent to buy for them rev.
eral thousand head Of cattle in the West.
There has been a large immigration Of this people
10 the United States during the past Two years,
the number being estimated at 6,0oo persons or
1000 families or these, $50 families have settled In
Manitoba 200 in Dakota Territory. IS in Minnesota, 90 In
Nebraska 3l5 in Kansas aud 60 In other States Tue
remaining 800 families have arrived recently and their
f. unknown. The Kansas MenD0Dites have
boueht 10000 acres OF land upon which they will settle
IN the Spring
The Mennonite Church was founded In Germany by
Menno Simon who became a fugitive account Of his
religious belief Charles v. seiting price on his head
His doctrines gained followers, and about cen.
tury ago large community OF Mennonites was formed
IN Russia of families from Holland and Germany They
settled near the Black Sea- and entered INTO an agree
exempted them from military duty. About two years
ago the compact anuuled ana tho Mennoues
Having tie country They chose to emigrate
and resolved to come to America. where they
would not be called upon probably soldiers.
Their number IN Russia said to have been about fo
oO They are very Industrious ana rugs % sud
their property RUSSIA for whatever they could get 10
those Who remained The Mennontes strive 10 nve an
discipline, oppose infant baptism aud the taking or
oaths, and like the Friends. are strongly opposed TO
war. The brotherhood in America have organized =
Board Of Guardians, which is charged with arranging
transportation across the Atlantic and from New
York the points of destination In the west. Ibese
guardians are custodians OF fund contributed ny tho
brethren who have already settled to provide Tor the
oce an passage OF those VINO without means Last
summer passages we're paid for 10 families. ma
meeting OF delegates 10 TO be held Ia March as Ell.
hart, Indiana, 10 make arrangements the immigra-
nnff
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16

in the asylum for three years, subject 70 the ereae
Ill ltreatment and having no communication Win tno
outside world The superintendent for selhsh reasons
finally allowed explain her religious views 10 tne
trustees, who although Calvinsts readily dlseo'ereu
that 1t was the of her and not the loss OF "
Shich occasoned her Imprisonment and they accord's
II ordered her discharge Her husband then
with the aid Of the superintendent, to secure ncr m
prisonnent in the Northampton Asylum In Massacnu
setts sho succeeded. however, sending letter
Judge in the town In which she lived, and her huspanu
was ordered bring her before him to snow )ustnaoo
cause for mprlsonng her. This he failed to do ior wan'
Of evidence She continues that after trial OF hVe days
the Jury pronunced her Notwithstanding tna' no
husbands witnesses that 1t was evidence Oh in
sanity for person to wish to leave the Presbyterian
Church and Join the Methodist; and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the sworn testimony Of bis certifying physicians tnat
she had the Same kind Of insanity as Henry "a'u
Beecher Spurgeon and threeourths OF the rehgou
community. Her husband ran away In tho night' ieaV
ing her homeless and penniless and withous her
children. She now wishes such laws enacted as wiz
render an outrage Of this nature upon any other Aer
can woman legal impossiblity. She believes ina'
there are now hundreds OF women needing the hep tn
she needed and for them she now appeals 10 the GOV
ernment.