davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-18

How TO DRAIN The FARM.-The
New England Farmer very sensibly
writes about one way of draining the
farm which is, unfortunately, q too
common practice. 1t says: "We have
in mind neighbor who Inherited 3
large and valuable farm in including an
extensive tract of heavy timber land.
The cleared land really needed drain
ing, and the young man has been en-.
gagged upon 1t ever since it came into
his possession, but instead of digging
bitches he spends all his leisure hours
at the village store digging into the
bushes affairs of his more Industrious
neighbors. When the tax collector
gives him a call he sells off a few tons
of hay, instead of feeding it out, and so
makes beginning toward draining his
land. Having acquired a taste for
alcoholic drinks he occasionally makes
a trip to the liquor store, and at the
same time that he drains his cup he
CONTINUES the drains already hegnr IN
his farm at home. This kind Of drain,
age has already removed a large por-
ton Of the surplus capital left him by
his ancestors"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-18

A young lady irom the rural districts
entered dry goods store the other
day and asked for pair Of stockings.
Tho clerk politely asked her What mum.
Der she wore. "Why; two, you blasted
fool, do you suppose am q certipede,
or have d wooden legi How naty do
you suppose two-legged hair pin
like me would naturally weari"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-18

Every true hero grows by patience.
People who have always been pros
porous are seldom the most worthy, land
never the most strong. Hc who has
not been compelled to suffer has
probably not begun to learn how to be
magi,animous, as it is oGly BY patience
and fortitude THAT we eau know what it
is to overcome evils, OF feel the pleas
ufe Of fotgitinR them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-18

SEED Conn. hilst gathering his
corn, every farmer should select his
seed for another year. and put it I'M
dry, wellsventi' ated place-pick the
earliest and finest eats, and take care of
them; the excellent effects will next
year be witnessed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-18

At a city market the other day, a
pale faced, solemn man took off his
hat; smoothed back his hair, and said
'We know not how soon we may fall
by the wayside. We stand hefs to
day-next week we may sleep with
the dead l feel that / have oily 8
few days more to stay; and 1 wish
some Of you would lend me fifteen
cents so that / can get d dish of baked
beans" The crowd at once moved
away.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-18

A lady in Hillsboro RECEIVERS $l,3OJ
from saloon keeper under the Adair
Law; Since the election Of Hayes the
snmtuary law and total abstinence men
have taken courage.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-18

GREAT YIELD OF WHEAr. Hon. G..
b. Roberts, of Carroll county; Nd
from one and quarter acres realized
the enormous quantity Of sixty bushels
of wheat. The variety sown was the
Fultz, and two bushels were seeded to
the acre. The Westminster Advocate
thinks Carroll county can now lay
claim to the largest yield of wheat. 'as
she has beaten the country on corti
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-18

MtLKiNe KICKING Cows Take a
half.iuch rope seven feet long, make a
loop in one end, put around the COWS
body just forward of the uider, put the
other end through the loop, draw snug
and fasten with halfshitch. This is
quickly done, will not hurt the COW,
she canno, struggle, and one can milk
at this leisure.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-18
Waist belts of all kinds and pattern

Waist belts of all kinds and patterns
are extremely MISUNDERSTANDING the
most tasty are those of tortoise shell
formed Of eblong links. These belts
are one yard and half long; and do not
fasten close to the Waste, but three or
four inches below, and the end is finish
ed off by smelling bottle or silver peck
et. book.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-18

He was smoking cigar on car
where there were ladies. A lady took
out her purse, got ten cents, and hands
ed it to the sitiokef. ssWhat's this for =
said he. sits to buy You good cigar
when you smoke Id the presence OF
ladies'" He THEW the cigar tsA Of
the window, the scrip in the lat5s lap,
yerked the strap; and jumped out
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-18

There y ere six large failures in New
York on Saturday, Two in Boston. two
in Detroit, besides smaller ones IN
other cities and towns. And vel. the
Gflniites are still Growing over llsir
victor" IN Ohio.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-18

The resumption act will now be cn-
forced, which means redd6ed labor and
the impoverishing Of all our Industries.
All who are in debt must 60 to the
wall. But what do bondholders and
the banks or the corriipt officials now
spending the peoples taxes cares The
rich will grow richer and the poor
poorer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-18

Colonel Fred. Grant, son Of his
father, has entered upon the active dis
charge Of his duties US partner in .
Washington banking house. but still
draws army pay with comrnendable
regularity. He has years leave Of
absence, renewable as long as U. S.
sticks.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-18

"Bless You" said John Henry, with
tears IN Ills eyes, ''she takes her own
hair off SO easy that perhaps she doesn't
know how il hurts 70 have mine pulled
.ut,n
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-18

A Tennessee girl, riding on the cars:
crossed the aisle, kicked young man
up against the Window and remarked
Il was brung up never to allow a yal-
ler-eyed man to wink at me.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-18

Cayenne pepper; mustard or ginger
can with great beheft, be added to the
food Of fowls, to increase their vigor
and to STIMULATE egg production.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-18
CROSSING OVER THE aryEH-lAsT HOURS
OF sToNEwAIL JACKSON.

|
DR.. Hunter Mcclure, In an account
of Jackson's last hours, says:
"About daylight ON Sunday morn
ing Mrs. Jackson informed him that
his recovery was very doubtful, and
that it was better that he should, be
prepared for the worst. He VISA silent
fof moment, and then said at will
be infinite gain to be translated to
heaven" He advised his wife in the
event Of his death to return to her
fhther's house, and added, "You have
kind anu good father, but there is no
one 50 kind and good a. your Hcav-
emily Father" He still expressed
hope Of his Recovery, but requested her
if he should die, to have him buried at
Lexington, in the Valley of Virgins.
His exhaustion increased so rapidly
that at eleven o'clock Mrs Jackson
knelt by his bed and told him that be.
fore the sun went down he would b.
with his Saviour. lie replied: .oh,
no. You are frightened, my child.
Death is not SO near. may get WELL
She fell over the bed, weeping bitterly.
and told him again that the physicians
said there was no hope. After d mo-
ment's pause he asked her to call me
doctor, Anna informs me that Won
have told her that am to die to.dav
Is 1t BOZ" When he was answered he
turned his eyes toward the ceiling and
gazed for moment Of two as if in in
tense Thought, then replied: "very
good very good, it is all right" He
then tried to comfort his almost heart /.
broken wife, and told her he had a
good deal 10 say to her, but he was
too weak. Colonel Pendieton came
into the room and he asked him, who
was preaching at headquarters to-day
When told that the whole army was
praying for him, he replied: "Thank
God they are very kind" lie said
''lt is the Lords Day my wish is full
filled have always desired to die on
sunday. His mind now began to
wander, and he frequently talked as if
III command upon the field, giving or
ders in his old way; then the scene
shifted, and he was at the mess.talbe
In conversation with members of the
staff now with his wife and child
now a. prayers with his military farni-
ly. Occasional intervals of return of
his mind would appear, and during one
of them l offered him some brandy and
water, but he declined it, saying: at
will only delay my departure and do
no good l want to preserve my mind
to the last if possible" About half.
past one he was told he had but two
hours to live, and lie answered again
feebly but firmly: ''vety good it is all
right" A few moments before he
died he cried ont in his delirium
"Order A. P. Hill to prepare for ao-
toni Pass the infantry to the front
rapidly!' Tell Major Hawks then
he stopped, leaving the Sentence un-
finished. Presently smile of ineffable
sweetness spread itself over his pale
face, and he said quietly and with an
expression of relief, '.Let us cross over
the river and rest under the shade of
the trees and then, without pain or
the least straggle, his spirit passed
from earth to the God who gave it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-18

HEN MANURE "A farther iii the
New England Farmer gives the follows
ing useful hints as the result of his ex,
perience: He took four bushels of dry
hen manure, turned it on the barn floor
took common Hail and threshed it to
a powder; then took rs bushels of
muck that had been dug Is months,
spread it on the barn floor and thor
oughly mixed it with the hen thahure
A single handful Of the compost was
put In the hill, and the corn dropped
upon it. He had a splendid field Of
corn. Planted one row without the
compost. That row could be distin-
guished all through the season, being
about two weeks behind the rest of th 3
field, and finally it never did catch up.
Iffarmers that keep from twenty to
thirty liens would save all the drop
pings atd compost as above, or in sonie
better way, instead of buying Fertilizers
as many at the present day do; 1t would
be very much more to their advantage.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-18

Hehs need cool, fresh water as
well a. other animals. Don't fofg.t
this az many do. Wash out the dish
es in which their water is kept; and
Keep them clean.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-18
SHENANDOAH HERALD.
AnvrprrerMr wrc
ADVERTISING RATES

If ten inos.or less, for the first insertion and
50eents for each subsequent insertion.
Unless the lumber Of insertions be marked upon
the manascript; it will BE pdbiished until forbid
and charged accordingly.
Notices in the loeai column will be inserted at
doubleths advert1siLs rateb.
Advertisements for thrss moths Of longer will
Inserted atlower rates
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-18
1875

hIsSOLUTION OF OOPAT NLtEIf.
The firm of banner & Baily is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Geo. Baily
purchasing j. W. Banner entire interest.
Geo. Baily will continue the business,
and collect In the debts due the firm in his
own name. All who are .owingi tho firm
will please ray promptly.
Woodstock July LIST 1875.
J. W. BANNER,
GEO. BAILY.
July S-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-18

atest styles Of Ladies Cuns
IL for sale by >. A. DANNER
Irish Linen suitable for ladies Drssss
for sale by S.A.DAxxRa
T adies Lastinsa alters, Boys and Childreus 8
IL inst received by s.A. DANNER
me ls--tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04
Sabinat RnnRs.

ExCELsIOR SAVINGS BANK,
~ Corner 2tlst. AMI 9th aV., New YORK.
I-tercst computed and compounded Jtnuary and July.
lntcrest PAID, SIX PkH CEN 4. intcsras commences
the arst month following the depost BAnk
opeu daily. also Monday. Weinesdsy. an saturday
evenings. join r.. DE WITT. President.
n. Il. rHvBnEn. Wee rrcs't. GEO &. WALDO. Sec'y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04
rom M,BRIDE,s EXPLOITS.
Police OAfcer who has saved Fourteen
Lives within Two Years.

Onlcer Thomas Mcbride Of the Oak street
police patrols the river front from Fulton TO
Dover street. lie has been on that post less than
two years, and In that time he has rescued four
teen men who had fallen into the river. He
speaks OF these acts quite "a matters Of course,
and seems to think that II Is as much part Of
his business TO jump into the river for a drown
ing man ns to pick up drunken man who has
fallen asleep In the street. lilo don't know now
many lives he has rescued since he has been on
the police force, nor how many before that. and
while he was a sailor The only case he could
rsmember "a having occurred while lie was on
ship board was one in which he sprang into the
bay at Aspinwal. in the midst OF school OF
sharks, to rescue shipmato who had fallen
overheard.
Lust winter he went overheard at the foot Of
Dover street. when the river was covered with
lee. and the tide wis running ont with the speed
~ n miil-race, to rescue a drunken sailor, and
was nearly drowned before he could he got ont.
hut he saved his man, and was ready to risk his
life in the Same way rs soon as he was able to
90 on post again.
Tue only recognition " his repeated acts Of
gallln;ry was check for t10) given by the Lfo
saving Humane Society last summer for the
rescue Of man who uttemutcd to drown him
self at the foot OF Dover street
Mcbride seems uncOnsr ipus Of any Conspcu-
ous merit in his acts and can't give the names
OF half the men ne has saved, nor the circum-
stances OF the various casCs. and he Is disin-
cliurd TO talk much about them lest IL should
be thought that he seeks nOtoricty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04


! NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY.
purchased at Judicial sale under the decree OF the cir
cult Court Of the United states for the southern DIS
ttct Ut New York, all tic property Of the NJ rthern
Parnc Railroad Company except the patented and the
ceftinel landsl, together with all its rzats liberties,
and franchises. including the franchise to be corpora
ton described IN tnc decrcc which sale was ON the
25th day uf August Instant cpnnrnrd by the court.
the property and franchises purchased under said
sale and confirmation We become the hidy polite and
corporate known as the northern Pacific Railroad Com.
pany, and In that name We aud our assOcltea Will he
clothed with all tue powers rights liberties, ani fran
chscs u SAID corporation Including th' raut se to bs
corporation.
Now in order to accomplish the purpose 81 our AZ.
polntncut, anu ~ the plan adopted By the bond
holders the 31t1 day OF June 1870 you, whJ have,
then shal have surrend red bonds IN payment
Tor preferred stock hereby notified to meet Ia
son or ur PROXY al he Office VI the COMPANY, 20 ith av
ia the city OF Sew lOrk. Wednesday. the 2vth day
u september. 1875. at IL o'c ock nOon to EJECT
Board Of Directors TO for such Il As the by
laws you may then approve shall provide aud 10
transact ANY other appropriate business.
Holders Of receipts Of the Farmers Loan aud Trust
Company Of New YORK for surrendered bon - Will on
Drofch Of recefDts he entitled "a vO.c per
or bv proxy at naid meeting and ulti formal certi
ncates OF preferred STOCK are issued.
Holders OF common stock have not the tiyht to vote
until on ana after jay 4, 1873.
New YORK. % Fifth av., Aug. q. 1875.
JOHNSTON LIVINGSTON,
FREDERICK HiLLtNGS,
J. X. MOOfsHEAD.
n. III rCHl NSON,
GEO. STARK,
JNO. VI. DESISON.
Atiest. sAAL, wiLKKsoN Sec. \. =. II. H. Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04
Auttiuu lgutltts.

SHERITF'S SALE.-I will expose for sale this
- day salu-dayl at ~ o'clock, At gas West tsth st
lot Of household goods consisting OF furniture carpets
&c. &C. MATTHEW I. BRENNAN, late Sheriff.
J. SKKnACHER, Deputy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04
STATE LINE.-ro GLASGOW. BELFAST. Mv
Musital snstrum,nts.

Muslta snstrum,nts.
A GREAT OFFER.-we will for few dAIi dit
N pose Of one hundred pianos aud organs Vt nrstolAn
makers, lcluding waters AZ iJwer prices than sEG
before offered, We invite the puzzle 10 examine Sa
stock instruments To let monthly instAllment 80
celVed. HORACE WATERS SONS, tsl BroAiWu.
A -FOR RENT Upright square and grand Pllass
IA Of our own make also for sale and rent numeS
OF nue. secondhand pianos, In perfect order VILLAS
kNAbE CO., ll2 9th av. above 10Th st.
4 LARGE stock OF pianos 10 good order from g.
N TO 5000. payable from o. to $40 mOntnT OF 20 Ica
~ upward, At BE1TS'S warerooms 1888 Broad"A
corner 10Th st.
(HRISTIE'S PIANOS Cheapest. oe,Ii e a.a q
~ nstalinenta. At factory rs BIrow st., near haase-
4 ESS than 800. rosewood 7.octAve plane mo se~
~ improvements perfect order ~ so 81. nen 80
MAGNIFICENT rosewood round'cornered ol l.s
VLOf family leaving the ctVi viii 10 s1ld ~ 40
sacrifice also household furniture Al Aa ne'' w.
81. Ring third bell.
DIANO, t25, to have II out OF the way. o. iIsnhir
IL door. Cali any morning from TO ~ u, hHoo.i
STEINWAY PIANO cheap good piano ''O'' "
FKEk SON. 70 CnnIOa place. ssa' BroAd'~'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04
Rublltailons.
MatbIn.rp.

WANTED-A secondhand dislntegrating or cen.
w trtuga mill. Send particulars And price to Post
once boz So Port Richmond, Staten Island,
WANTED Secondhand quaFto. medum press Ad.
w dress. with particulars, PRESS, box 1876 sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04
1inantial.
Only THREE DAYS MORE.
kCHANCE FOR A Premium AND NO CHANCE
FOR LOSS
BUY BEFORE SEPT. 0.

ANY ractlon VIII tc good afcr The drawing Tor - IN
the purchase OF a whole DOni. The dstri iutiOn will
take pl tee IN sept. O. positively.
Hear IN MUD always that m case fraction fails to
receive pr mum II Is good for s. anyway. This -
specu IttOn without loss
4 mitc number OF fractions only remain to be sold.
Purchases can be made Of
WM l. MARCY, Wall A.; or
A.JAMES - Park Row or
A. WILLIS, 81 University place; or
MILLER & co, us lirOadwlY or the
INDUSTRIAL exhibition co.
~ East i7th st.,
nraw vi tatp MID At Ia Sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04

Nor have there been those family disturbances
which some anticipated. Al le Il ninety nine
times out Of hundred man aud WIFE are ~ The
sane politics. IL Is Ia this, IS In many other
things low brutal man CoeTCtS hi- Wifr by
violence = hlgh-tOned and honorable man who
disdans to usurp authority over h,a wife. does,
IN fact, govern her teniOld more cfcctunlly ~
:Le cOnstraint OF affection. Every one must
have observed that the honorable and generous
man really governs his wife (virugoes always cX-
ceptedJ far more than the domestic tyrdnt for
the formers Is an empire over the soul and mind
"A well as the body. great fool rs well rs a
great brute must that man DO VINO can not re-
strain wife far more enectualy than 10y using
band In the ballot, as IN n hundred other ways,
hut the woman whose husband refuses the claim
OF power votes with him almost universally.
Ihe exceptions are said 10 balance about equally
between parties, and exist without trouble.
SlTs. A. H. Post 10 an active Republican, her hus-
baDd u Democrat Mrs. Arnold Is Democrat,
her husband Republican, while the late JUS
tice Esther Morris Is a moderate Democrat
Judge Fisher thinks the system has resulted in a
Republican gain f.; Others think just the opposite
The Legislature which passed this aw-the first
that sat-was unanimously Democratic; but A
Democratic Legislature subsequently repealed
II, and the Governors veto Of the repeal was
barely saved by the vote OF the Republicans in
the council 30, hOnoIs are easy between the two
parties. One other fact 10 evident there ia a
strong tendency among the mass OF ladies to
Hu,stY IIop the thing, and say no more about
", anu " requires all the energy Of the few fe-
male polltcians to bring them up TO the voting
RoIht, S9lulets cannot vote but their wives and
me laundresses attached to the regiments can,
alter remaining long enough The law pre-
scripes that persons "enrolled In the military
service cannot acquire a residence by any
length OF Time In the territory in such service ;
put the iadies attached TO the camp, not being
"enrolled In military service" come within Tia
law, and vote at the nearest precinct. Thus il
happens that military post In Wyoming ia rep
resented entirely BY It's petticoats. In conclu,
SION, 1 think II safe 10 say that the system has
equally disappointed friends and foes-noither
the good nor tho evil predicted having Resulted
the same conclusion with an old friend, who has
oeen here ever since the town was laid out ,
woman sunrigs In Wyoming has resulted in
little more so." '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04
Sottls.

HIGH BRIDGE POLIO KS HoTEL.-Larse
I Dall room for dancing dancing day ana ~ Ming
accompanied by full band, led by VIM. Smith OF
BrOOGlyn all kinds ~ refreshments frnshcd oysters
and Little Neck cams steamed, specially. Stcalnbo
leaves Harlem Bridge every half hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04
:GULAK nTVDAY MORNING H0AT

NEMRyTrnG5u;ii .C9HiiNSWf9AtLIba5c K WEST
ISLAND DMly lSundAys excepted by steamboat
ARMESlA, from nRooKLYN, Futon ST.. sts'i5 Az
Vcstry st., y. Y. g:l0i 2ith ST. $50 lnding at Man.
hatta vile, 800; Yonkers, 1898; Donb,'s Ferry II :
yaes AUD TaTtoSa o ~ lSrry eos, ilSS ksa[Ri.g
$50, and Brooklyn at +. NJ.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-06-29
Reported for the Press.l
Bates Commencement.
BaccaIaRreate Sermon of President
Cheney-Serm On of Rev. DIR. Penney.

LEWISTON, June 49, 1876
Sunday afternoon the baccalaureate exercises
of Bates College occurred at the Main street
Free Baptist church. Notwithstanding the
excessive heat, the house was filled by large
and attentive audience. The sermon by Presi-
dent Cheney is considered by all to be one of
his best efforts. give a condensed report
of it,
BACCALAUREATE SERMON.
''The good shepherd giveth his life for the
sheep."-John x: IL.
There is lesson in these words addressed to
us, as living men, t, which we shall do we'll if
we take heed; and this lesson may be summed
up in this principle, s'Our lives are the only
gift to our race worthy of ourselves as men,"
AS men we need help. Evil is in our world.
Why it was allowed to get here, it is not our
province to inquire. As practical men we
must take the moral system with which we are
connected, as we find it, and make the best of
it for ourselves and for others. If am sinking
in deep waters it is of more consequence to
nue. how am to get ont of these waters than
how got in. After / am out and safe on
land, there will be time enough for me to con-
slider all other questions relating to my case.
So the great question with me now is, how to
get out of the deep waters OF my depravities
/ know L am lost, how can | be saved
Thus situated we need help from some source
and some power outside of ourselves must
come to our aid. The help we need must come
to us through human instrumentalities. God
is the great source of help as He is the Great
First Cause; but there are human agencies as
there are second causes; and it is to these hui
man agencies, through God, that we are to
look for that assistance which our very con-
dtion in this world makes necessity
We admit that we owe something to cur
race. God is the great source of this indebted.
ness. God is our Father, and we, as his chill
dren, are brothers and sisters; and out of this
relation, which we sustain to common father.
grow our mutual obligations. Now admitting,
as we must admit, our obligations to our race
to certain extent, l say that our lives are the
only gift to it worthy of ourselves as men. We
must be ready to die for our race if need be.
The great truth is before our eyes continually,
in characters which we cannot misinterpret-
that without the shedding of blood there is no
true civilization. Whatever we have that is
valuable in life-whatever of justice-the right
| to live-the right of person-the right of prop
| erty-the right TO buy to sell, to manage the
affairs of our own household, to learn of others,
to teach others, to worship God, are not so
many blessings coming directly to our doors,
put they all come through the lives OF others.