davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-18
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

STATE OF VERMONT, CLERKS OFFICE,
CALEDONIA COUNTY S. Whereas, Lewis j. W.nsloU
Of Newark in the county Of Caledonia, has filed in the
Clerks office in said county his libel for divorce, set
ting forth that he was lawfully married TO Phoebe ].
Wtnslow, at Lyndon in said county, the 10th day
Of January, A. ID. 1869, by the Rev L. b. Tasker a
minister of the gospel THAT ever since said marriage
the petitioner has lived within said county and has In
all respects been true and faithful husband but that
She the said Phoebe j. totally dsrogardng her mar
rage covenants has at divers times said marriage
treated the petitioner with great unkindness and
cruelty and intolerable severity" wherefore he prays
that the bond Of matrmony between him and the said
Phoebe J. may he dissolved, and that he may be di-
vorced from her:
And il being made to appear that the said Phoebe j.
resides without this state, In parts unknown, that
citation cannot be served upon her. II Is hereby
ordered that notice of the pendency Of this libel be
given TO the said Phoebe j. by publication Of the sub
stance thereof, and OF this order. In the VERMONT
FARMER, newspaper published in said county three
weeks successfully, the last Of which publication to be
SIX weeks prior 10 the first day Of next Of Caledo-
MIA County Court to be begun and held at st Johns
bury, In said county, the first Tuesday of june A.
ID. 1876.
Dated at st Johnsbury this I'd day of February, A.
ID. 1876.
A. E. RANKIN, Clerk.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-18

Probably uO., men are we'll aware that impure
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-18
MAINLAND

MARYLANDl
OK 000 acres for sale on the grent MARYLAND
HO,OOO and Delaware Peninsula. Farms Of
all sizes and grades Of Improvement Fine
peach orchards. Send for free catalogue to WM. b.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-18

mont, which otherwise would have cost hun.
dreds Of dollars.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-18

Deputy d. E. Boydsn organized Cascade
Grange at BOltOuvlle, February Q, with
thirty charter members.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-18
| patruns of Yusbanorp.

CONDUCTED BY F|Tf|T
ID. r. BOYDEN, OF WAITsFIELD, VT.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-18
pASSUMPSIC SAVINGS BANK,

The Corporators Of the Passumpsic Savings Bank
viii hold their annual meeting at the Treasurers office
IN st Johushury Wednesday the sth day OF March
next at O'Clock p for the election Of officers for
said bank for the year ensusng and do other business
proper at said meeting.
immediately following, the Trustees Of said bank
viii hold their semiannual meeting for the election OF
Treasurer and Auditors, also do other business in ae
cordance with its bylaws aud charter
st Johnsbury, Feb s, 1876. TN. HOWARD &c.,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-18
RUTLAND COUNTY.

Daniel Cssy, Sudbury schOOl.tsacher, is
under arrest for beating little daughter Of
Joseph De Parder, so that she is likely to
die
Charles Haynsr of Whitehall, N. Y, FIRE.
man, was killed on bis engine at Rutland on
Tuesday by the breaking Of the connecting
rod whiCk swung over aud almost cut him 10
two.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
ID. T. Averil has sold his farm with some
personal property in Mortified, to Lorenzo
Phelps Of Lowell, Mass, for $4,000.
Onin Oummins, Esq, az old and much
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-18

NJ. W. SARGENT. Master.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-18
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

BKLDRN IDE, SOLICITOR. II w" MN VI
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-06-01
Centennial Anniversary Proclamation
by the President.

THE following proclamation has been
issued by the President
WHEREAS, A Joint resolution of the Senate and
House of Representatives was duly approved on
the 18th day of March last, which resolution is as
follows:
BE it resolved, by the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives of the United States of America in
Congress assembled. That it be and is hereby
recommended by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives to the people of the several States
that they assemble in their several counties
or towns on the approaching Centennial ami
versary of our National independence, and that
they cause to have delivered on such day an
historical sketch OF said county or town from its
formation, and that copy of said sketch may be
filed in print or manuscript in the Clerks office
of said county, and additional copy in print or
manuscript be filed in the office of the Librarian
of Congress, to the intent that a complete record
may thus be obtained of the progress of our in
situations during the first Centennial of their ex
istence"; and,
WHEREAS, 1t is deemed proper that such rec
ommendation be brought to the notice and knowl-
edge of the people of the United States; Now
therefore, |, Ulysses S. Grant. President of the
United States, do hereby declare and make
known the same in the hope that the ohJect of
such resolution may meet with the approval of
the people of the United States, and that the
proper steps may be taken to carry the same into
effect.
Given under my hand at the City of Washing
ton, this 18th day of May, in the year of our Lord
1876, and of the Independence of the United
States the Tooth. U. S. GRANT.
By the President.
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-06-01
Talk at Table.

NOTHING gives such delightful flavor
to dinners as a pleasant lively chat at
table. The courses may be counted by
the first mineral, and the variety of dishes
to that may be small, yet bright, CHEEKY
talk is spice that suits all dishes, pleases
all tastes, and goes a long way toward
making the plainest meal a delightful
repast [ do not mean heavy, heated
argument on abstruse subjects, which
would render indigestible a well-ordered
meal, nor lecture from one of the two
heads of the table which would blunt the
appetite and depress the spirits, but light,
airy talk-more chat than talk-the kind
that plays upon the surface Of things with
out going very deep, interspersed with
jokes and smiles and amusing anecdotes.
DR.. Franklin says that his father always
managed to have some instructive CONVEX
sation going on between him and his
boys at table, engaging their attention so
entirely that after the meal was over it was
the talk and not the dinner that was re-
membered.
Solemn silence at the table, broken only
by the clatter of dishes and the sound of
eating, is enough to make one discard
eating entirely, or drive him, hy its vul-
garity, to solitary dinner. The rattle OF
knives and forks is pleasant music as an
accompaniment, but metallic, humdrum,
and monotonous as an orchestral sym
phony; let the noise be mingled with the
plash and ripple of conversation. Ever
the cat and dog will growl their satisfac-
ton when cracking a particularly sweet
and tender bone.
Some people take to themselves great
credit for improving all the minutes II
reading during meals, but in fact it is
really waste of time. Mixing the two
things spoils both. You throw away the
endowment of the occasion, and you miss
the absorbed interest in the book which
otherwise would be inspired; SO the real
good of both is lost. With a full sense OF
the importance of time, l say books
should not be served at table. The morn
ing paper should be read aloud, if read
at all, at such time. 1t is as selfish to
monOpolize the dish of news as to take
the whole steak or mackerel on your
plate, while your opposite neighbOr only
sees her hungry face reflected in her
china. Conversation should be general
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-06-01

handed round like the bread and butter
Give me the dinner of herbs, served viii!
a side-diSh Of pleasant talk, rather than
the famous stalled OK, eaten in sullen ST.
lence Sudden news, protractcd thought.
great WEAKNESS, anxiety, the indulgence
of grief, expectancy, anger, all take away
appetite and spoil the enjoyment Of a
meal. The conversation should be light,
animated, instructive, and always on
pleasant subjects.
AS a general rule, the merchant should
leave the sale of his goods to be finished
behind the counter; he should shut in the.
worry and vexation of business with the.
long column of unbalanced figures IN his
ledger; the lawyer should dismiss the,
case of his client for the time being, how
ever important; the doctor his patient;
the banker his stocks. The mind must
have some relaxation, and at meals it is
we'll for another set of faculties to come
into play. 1t is a time when all should
be rested, cheered, yet stimulated, with
the right kind of conversation. And, be-
sides, the occasion demands our present
attention. We have no right to sit down,
sullen and morOse, and dispatch a meal
in hot haste, when it might be seasoned
and made palatable with pleasant converse.
In the family there is no excuse for a
glum, persistent silence, making the full
est table seem the emptiest- Illustrated
Christian WeekIU
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-06-01
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

On the 10th, after the introduction and
reference in the Senate of several bills, and the
presentation of several petitions, legislative bus
mess was suspended, and the impeachment ques-
ton was further considered, with closed doors.
"A resolution was offered and referred IN the
House for the final adjournment OF this session
OF Congress on the 18th of June. The bill con-
frnling to Missouri all the lands therein selected
as swamp and overfiowed lands was passed. The
Naval Appropriation bill was debated in Com
mittee of the Whole.
On the Goth, in the Senate, Mr.. Morton, from
the Committee on Privileges and Elections. sub
mltted report in the case of Senator Spencer
eXonerating him from the charges of bribery and
corruption IL connection with his election Mr.
Salisbury the Democratic member OF the COM
mlt5ee, coEcurred in its conclusions thai the evil
dehce taken contained nothing duplicating
Senator Spencer in the bribery, but commended
mat the inquiry was not carried far enough, and
that the allegations fled as to the nyalidiy of the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-06-01
Medical Progress.

A COMPARISON of the early and latter
part of the last centennial period fur
nishes many striking points of contrast.
OF course it cannot be expected in this
paper to go into details: J must contine
myself to leading characteristics. A very
marked contrast relates to the use of Ger
tain potential measures of treatment, such
as blood-letting, cathartics, emetics, bis
tiers, or other methods OF counter-irrita-
ton, the use of mercurial remedies, etc.
Comp aratively these are but little en-
plOyed at the present time. This thera-
peutical change is by no means proof that
these measures are not useful. Theiruse-
fulness has heretofore undoubtedly in
many instances been overestimated, and
1t is not improbable that further progress
In medical experience will show that they
are now under estimated. One reason for
their being used with more circumspec-
ton and reserve is, the ends for which
they were employed, owing to improve
ments in mldterid medicd and pharmacy,
are now accomplished by remedies which
involve less repugnance on the part of the
patient, and which are Jess liable to do
harm if injudiciously employed In this
point of view, therefore, the change de-
notes progress in knowledge Perhaps
nowhere more than In this country is the
practice of medicine characterized by the
change just adverted to.
Potential drugs of all kinds are less
in a measure to better knowledge than
formerly of their operation, acquired by
accumulated clinical experience and ex-
periments on the lower animals But it
is IN great measure attributable to the
results of the study within late years of
term embraces the laws regulating the
termination, the Duration, the phenomena
and the complications of diseases, ire
spective Of the operation of active meas
ures Of treatment The importance of
this study has been for the past half
century more appreciated than form trly.
AS opportunities have offered, it has been
prosecuted with much zeal and patience.
Physicians in this country have taken
not an insignificant part in the prosecu-
ton of this study. The results have
shown that many diseases are seIf-Iimited
in duration, and pursue a favorable
course without active medicinal interfer-
ence, and, as consequence, there is
greater reserve now than heretofore in
the use of potential drugs. And in pro-
portion to this reserve greater i'm
pOrtanCe has been attached to what may
be distinguished as sanitary measures of
| treatment, such as ventilation, regulation
of temperature, etc. 1t is undoubtedly
true that many diseases are more success
! fully managed on account of these
changes. In the dietetic management of
the sick there has been great improve
ment The recognition of the importance
of supporting the powers of life by an
adequate Authorization, together with the
judicious use of alcoholic stimulants, is
one of the striking characteristics of
progress in the practice Of medicine dur
ing the last half entury.-Harper's Nag
Gsi1le.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-06-01
The Independents in National COnven-
ton.

THE National Independent Convention
met at Indianapolis on the 18th. About
$50 delegates were in attendance.
The Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, Of Mime
sofa, was chosen temporary Chairman, and
made short speech on the financial ques-
ton. A permanent organization was
effected By the election of Hon Thomas
j. Durant, of the District CT Columbia, as
permanent President, and a number of
Presidents and four Secretaries.
On taking the chair, Mr. Durant deliv-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-06-01

& Papa, me has been baptized ain t
me - asked little three-year-old Yes,
dear" ''Then me won't have to be hap
TIED again?'' mo; but can you remem-
Der anything about being baptized?" Il
dess [ can" Well, what did the min
lister do to you?" He showed up my
sleeve, and stuck knife in my arm"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-06-01

"A physician replied to lady querist,
who wished to know something of his ex-
perience in the matter of the tender pas
sion Well, I never did know a man to
die of love, certainly; but have known
twelve-stone man to go down to nine
stone five under disappointed passion,
so that pretty nearly quarter of him may
be said to have persisted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-06-01

Somebody asked a young lady the
other evening if she didn't think the serial
literature of the country was at its lest
just now. She said she did, decidedly;
there were the loveliest patterns in Har-
Der's BGzGr she had ever seen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-06-01

1t has been deci ded by the Massa-
chusetts Supreme Court hat Jew can
work on Sunday, but that he can't amuse
himself on that day.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-15

seen for making brick, is almost universally
used. Horses and mules to the number of
several hundred are sometimes driven over
an immense circular bed qcovered with the
already partially pulverized ores, mixed with
mercury, which in time produces the most
perfect pulverization and trituration of the
entire mass. 4,.5r@r
The product Of the single group of mines
at G~uanaXanta, since their discovery in 1905,
has been about one billion dollars, or ONE
sixth of all the mines in Mexico. A city Of
100, 600 inhabitants has sprung up about it.
The vein is known to be $1,000 feet in length,
of which but a small proportion has been
worked out, and has been worked toAa depth
Of 1000 feet A'single one Of this group of
mines has had employment for more than
5000 miners at a time. tgIf7a y aHs aQdlt
This is the most profitable example Of
mining in Mexico, while the other extreme
is a vast multitude of failures and misfor-
tunes. The causes of the want OF success
are the same as are found everywhere, with
the addition of insufficient Government pro-
lection, out of which conc forced contribu-
tions, robbery and Indian de~predations.
From these causes, which have sooner or
later broken up a large proportion of min
ing enterprises in this country, foreign capt.
tai, that IN so many occasions has freely Of
fered itself during the past 200 years, no
longer seeks such dangerous enterprises, the
experience of the past twenty years in this
direction being little else than a series Of dis
asters. Successful mining requires here, as
everywhere else, immense capital. The need
Of running experimental drifts in order to
keep track of the vein is imperative, and
the want Of capital to do this. work, often
for long periods unproductive, has led to the
abandonment of many valuable mines. The
mines Of Pachuca, neglected for nearly a
century, were, by the introduction of useful
machinery, recently made to yield profit
of about a million dollars q year, till 1873.
when the vein gave out. In unsuccessful
efforts to find itagain has been spent as great
a sum as were the previous recent profits
Con. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-15
uHERIFF'S SALE.
Collins,

pTa-III .T738Y@1J aI9sU..9 II1Ia Io3 .9IT9
safT =. Collins, bgq(h fsn gfaolqar auigd .
Charles M. Cafes ct "a. )gfan3 s4Gg III 2ss.9f ggad
TO be sold ut sheriff sale, ut the Court Honse in
Diamond City, Meagher County, Montana Territory,
on saturday. June l7th, AL. 1870, At I O'Clock j.
81, oi saiM Gay, the following described property,
section thirty, in township eight, north OF range
two east, ant, fractional lots four and five of quarter
range one east, and the northeast quarter md lot
six OF section twenty-five, in township eight, north
OF rnnge two east containing three hundred and
with all and singular the tcneMehts, hefcditaments
and appurtenances therennto belonging, or in any
wise appertaining. Said property being situated in
M1eagher county, M0ntana Territory. f
a'iss1.a HI aHI98 as!fts j. FLEMING
III. Sheriff Meagher county, Montana Territory.
Diamond City, M. r, May 22d, 1876. -27-4w.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-15

1D455 OIL tl3 4l#tt ,@tirlfo Ydal9h i oaiio
I<,W tG qfisigbGo jHGoGI ad5 iot 919qfaoa II
mi A first class Weekly Journal, devoted to aoq
d .79itfmmoo byl2isr9bnn. OH 9Ioi9d aoit
.dyolo-o Az .aT3t ,d}6t Gipy no e~st9i9tg
AisRIIcU1LqTuuIRaE, .iq4 snd. aiuni4am 1otaX id
.uoit Ip mHm -aIIoE ~ VI 1n9uiiaacl4 otI
.aoitm HORTICULTURE liada oiu alss
Tas lo a99e 9fi a99"Iao II t2im s44aaIlIqk
aa" I'll b9s199 la STOCK RAISING, d99t02
9zGa ale ,sl5ltlitia haG ea[lFTt .9nf
ara9 'isii4a4 Ri tn2"oL2wooL GROWING,
p ,.Il;ba9q~3 ,Id8#ga29 sljqil3a9a e,faH5
#H!97sin s9tst1p a1, ] LII 5ia9@ la5tf} 9li1
@isEdQ Got 3TGHa gu lii9 3f5aGJ
fsIsll Ut feGGTtl 2gfiIa d4B0da buB .U3iiEailaHEa
OIL Ndx.aakional IafouosfS nE
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-15
; z fE ITIIsl9IlE9 JHF1IiI ID I0I 9IsQfI0'
A first class Weekly Journal, devoted to
STOCK RAISING,
WOOL GROWING,

#3 4;h$9Q@J .{l559438 hFI&tI3@Je e,l}tif
IEa7siQ s2tst1ps1, X mn, 3fa}@ i2jti5 941
~|HfEaisydq r9f 49, Blu IiS. bi5uA3|
t,Ye49I Yqa1pI o3IiYG IAH0da bHB .I.9iiFailaHZ4
Industrial and Educational Interests, Of
.aaaa rs utIZa03
,.G q the Great Northwest.
WITH A-HOME DEPARTMENT,
tIlsn 1rnQX IS a9s ,i :a{a2 sa0ld hshs
Filled With choice selections and contributions from
rood Authors, and u general review of passing
events, Mineral and Scientific News, comprising
THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER
Published i'm Montana. Persons DESTROYS of send
ing paper to their friends in the States wililnd It
to be just what they want, rs it will contain, from
time to time, q full and complete account Of the
manner, cost and result OF
..TIer@1g YlfE0 GE0AIAES.
FARMING, GARDENING AND FRUIT
.Vg8E ,srts EE u ,ERGalaE
CULTURE NEvERY SECTION
1ysi a-S- Tg ,l4sIlal I4o 10 ya6-s lid d#gl aoa
.g3ig01e0ta5 0 aI4
OF OUR TERRITORY. E5qfa
.If9ba9t19 ii a9i4at. MI Isl9039A
Together with the best information concerning our
great Pastoral advantages and Water Privileges.
Also, statements OF experiments in .ftre9- 81
WOOL AND STOCK GROWING,
-
Showing the profit to abe59fealizcd. Everything
given from y RELIABLE SOURCE. AS an
ADVERTISING MEDIUM, Y
LTIYY9M ,YIN1 q9 a3GlFI
1t will have no equal in the Territory, since it is the
only paper that will be read by all industrial classes,
and universally by farmers and stock men. We
Protect Our Patrons
Against articles Of doubtful utility md irresponsible
firms. Our friends in the East may rely ilpon the
information given by the Rocky MOUNTAIN HUs-
~BASDMAN, respecting the
Superior Advantages Montana Offers
LILO fb<g4n "a trIfn
To those seeking homes. Having travelled through
FL the pIipcipal valleys " the Territory, and heing
every neighborhhpod. y prepared to
FURNISH CORRECT INFORMATION
Relative to agricultural land, pastnragc, water
rights, mill sites, lodes and placer mines. III fact,
EVERY BRANCH OF INDUSTRY
or business, together with snow fall, severity Of the
weather, wind, frOsts, etc.
The Patrons OF Hnsbandry will bear in mind that
NY 1uss IAN Mas' " . unanimous vOtc.0f the
Ply TERRITORIAL 9GRANGE gree
adopted as the medium for communicating with the
members of Subordinate Oranges. and thar the
meMDers or that body We're earnestly requested to
labor and sustain it. .4#3eH .@T1TF-r
FREE FROM ALL SECTIONAL BIAS,
Or personal controversies, It will lend its aid to
inc cause OF Justice and truth. 1t will be found q
8slalaoI issEazd e@.saaf ,aaoag IaoA9z
COUNSELLOR AND COMPANION
for every western afcside 1900 .rsasgra NIalt
TERMS :-$4 90 per annum.
IA Clults Of 30s 3 50each- H@sTTHH |
Single Copies, Ten Cents.
cr hs ci4Ds with any and al the irst-class Agri-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-15
Industrial and Educational Interests, of
the Great Northwest.
WITH A-HOME DEPARTMENT,

Filled With choice selections and contribution from
good Authors, and a general review of passing
IN iii to makes it an JFaI NEI 39E tonB2 y ~
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-15
AND DIAMOND CITY,

Coaches leave Helena Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday, ut I o'clock q. m. &
Leave Diamond City Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday, at O'Clock, q. n. q
u
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-15
THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER

Published i'm Montana. Persons DESTROYS ofTsend-
ing y paper to their friends in the States will find il
to be just what they want, rs it will contain, from
time to time, q full and complete account of the
manner, cost and result OF
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-04-13
Personal Purity.

Mr.. A. Bronson Alcott read paper
In Boston last week on personal Pur-
ity, in which he said he could con-
ceive of life that would lead down to
that of the ape. Intemperance and its
attendant evils, and vice in various
forms. lead downward to a condition
little if any better than that of the ape
Thus could be seen the effect of vice
on the countenance. Impure literature
was sapping the life of young men
In olden times mothers made practice
Of reading books before they were.put
into the hands of their children. 1t
was not safe to allow the young to read
all that was put in the newspapers
there were portions to be omitted. 1t
was necessary to the attainment OF
personal purity to practice restraint,
which was religion. Parents, in re-
quiring obedience of their children,
should do so by example and kindness.
Oftentimes the parent needed punish
ment as much as the child.