davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22
SUMMER RESORTS.
PACKWOOD HOUSE,


+. A. & Il. A. Andrews, ProprietOrs.
Having recently purchased this House and
grounds for a
Summer Resort,
we take great pleasure in informing the pub
lie OF its pleasant location. 1t is situate in
the village OF Skaneateles, on the shore Of
Skaneateles Lake, N. ",
one Of the finest sheets OF water in the State,
some hundreds OF feet above the surrounding
country. he lake has new steamboat,
which runs from the village to the head OF the
lake every day during the summer season.
This sheet of water has been we'll stocked with
Trout and Bass, making good fishing for those
who wish to enjoy IT, III connection with the
House are
Boats, CrOquet Grounds, Billiard Room and q
Fine Livery.
The drives are excellent; some OF those
around the Lake are magnificent. The Nights
are cool and free from mosquitoes, mailing it
one OF the most desiroble places in the country
| to spend the summer
Liberal Deduction for September
and October.
BATH ROOMS ATTACHED.
| aug22-tt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22
g A HOLO NEW !

L.NGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL
Il for young Ladies and Misses. Thoroug b
course of study, including Ancient and Mod
crn Languages, Science, Mathematics and
Bellies Lettres, with sixteen Instructors. Cat
alogues at book stores. Applications for board
ing or day pupils received now for next ses-
sion, which begins September 19, 1877.
Address the President
G. R. BARTHOLOMEW. AM.
Northwest corner Fourth and John streets,
Je20- -20tW&S Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22
PIANOS, &c.
LECTURE

DUB Lie LECT URE-B. ;. SNIDER
L will speak at the Plum street Hall, near
seventh, WEDNESDAY, 22d, at 8 p. NJ. sub
ject: "Our Country, and Its Future" Tickets
l0c. The lovers OF truth, iree speech. civi!
government and equal rights to all men are
especially invited. All speakers are invited
to tue stand. It,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22
CH|CKER|NG INSTITUTE

A n ENGLISH, CLASSICAL AND sCIEN-
n TIFIC SCHOOL OF twenty five years
standing. Employees twelve teachers. Re-
ceJyes boys commencing at A, b, g.
and youth Of all ages Prepares thoroughly
for the best Colleges and Scientific Schools and
for Business. For Catalogues. address
j. b. CHlCkERlNG, Principal.
je9- &StSepc0
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22
COMPOSITION RooFER.
GEO. KLEIN.

COMPOSITION ROOFER, OFFICE, 23l,
" 233. 2G5 W. Third st., Cincinnati, o. Fire
proof, gravel cement and elastic felt roofs
Roofing material for sale. All new work war
ranted. mh2l. 8m ". F&M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22
TRUNKS.
LEGAL.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned has been appointed aud quail.
ihed rs assignee OF NJ. & B. Kornblith i Co.
reditors are required to present their claims
according to law. ID. Nj. HYMAN,
80 West Third street,
August Is, 1877. aul5-8tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22
MccooK MONUMENT.
The dwelling Of the Monument
Col. ROBERT L. McC00K,

Ana its Presentation to the City, will take
place on THURSDAY, the 23d inst, at 10
O'clock A. Nj. The societies that desire to par-
ticipate are respectfully requested to report to
the Grand Marshal, v. Dister. No. 4Ol yinS
street, for the purpose of perfectIng arrange
ments for the procession, which will start
from headquarters, erof Walnut and Mer-
Ger streets, at precisely O'Clock, and to give
intelligence by which the Marshals will DO en-
abled to call for them at their respective head
quarters. For further particulars see the pro-
gramme.
THE MONUMENTAL FESTIVAL Con.
LINE OF MARCH.
The right wing of the procession will rest on
Walnut and Mercer streets, when the line will
move southwardly to Twelfth ST.; on Twelfth
west to Main: on Nam south to Sixth: on
Sixth west to Walnut: on Walnut south to
Fourth; on Fourth west to Race; on Race north
to Fifth; on Fifth east 10 Vine; on Vine nOrsh
to Twelfth; and on Twelfth to Washington
Park. II. DISTER, Grand Marshal
au2O-2tA1&W 4O1 Vine street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22

Delegates-Samuel A. McCune. r. w. Keys
e. W. Mou!top, II. ID. Mussey. Alternates-D
McLaren, W. NJ. Bateman Executive Com
mittee-t, NJ. Poor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22
GLENDALE.

Delegates-R. #. Pierce, G. II. Burrows, G.
Is. Fox, f. Lee, Jr., coored. Executive Com
mttee-John Carlisle. Alternate-J. Pollock
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22
C0LUMBIA-CENTRAI AL
WYOMING.

Deegates-L- C. Black, W. q. Ro .ers, b. NJ.
Stewart. Executive Committee-J. I. Fay
(Cappellar delegation.)
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22

Charles Miller, John Liston, Harry Tibbitts,
Henry Wiper, B. l. Higdon, Henry Hart
man. Alternates - Phil. NeWbrand, George
Emil, Henry Wilder, Phil. Marqua Execu-
tive Communications MoGarrY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22

First Precinct--DelegateS- II. Shay,
e. T.. Butler, Charles Behe, Frederick Fritz,
Gus. De Raay, F. Pendegrast. Executive Com
mIGtee-Charles Benle.
Second Precinct -Delegates-George Fries,
Paul Shenkel, George Fogarty, George Steu-
ren, Paul Wegelin, Charles E. Jones. Alter
nates-H. Klockenbrink, John K. Caldwell.
Executive CUmmittee-J. g. Pfeifer, Sr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-21

CLIPPING HORSES. The advocates of
having horses clipped in the winter pre-
sent good many arguments in support of
the practice, while those who oppose clip
ping assert that it is so injurious to the
animals that it calls for the interference
of the society for the prevention of cruel
ty TO animals. Dr. George b. Loring, II
recognized authority upon the subject,
takes strong grounds in II letter to the
Salem Gazette, against the practice. He
says that twenty years ago he heard that
this was one Of the modern improvements
which every intelligent owner of horse
should adopt. He introduced it in his
stable for several years, and his groom
never complained, but his horses and he
did complain, and after investigation, he
abandoned the practice. The horses did
not do as well; they could over-cxert
themselves with less apparent distress in
in cold weather, but it was because they
needed over-eXertion to keep themselves
wnrm but they suffered in constitution,
and did not come out so well in the spring
coat They had an anxious look about
the eyes and rigid appearance about the
neck, and were uneasy and restless in the
stable, and were never quite comfortable,
except when heated by violent excrtion.
He also says that clipped horses are liable to
Inflammation of the lungs,t the kidneys, and
of the bowels. Horses are not necessarily
injured by perspiring freely, and they are
less liable TO be overdrawn, ard less liable
to disease when allowed to retain their
natural coat, than when they are clipped,
For these reasons he has abandoned the
practice on tie score of economy, and he
advises others to do the same.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-21

F,nrv Cr,o,,,,>,s Tbo,.o !, rotl,;ro
t,at c,n,,o, o', ,,rod,,oa ,,,binr ,,oys .
1T. '' 'inG. rhoa onrII, otiaLonsr ~ be
batchod in E,.hrnorv ~ March When
,,oio.L;no. ro,,, S'e - two onJ q bnlf
mounds drosssd thav will coll from forty
fTo ~ o,,,s ,o,,,,d l., INV, o;tv or
,.o.o ,,1n.i:Jot tn',,, nv, is Tho Iost limo
~ Ell snob oLictonS Tho difIicnlt mart
If tha hMsiross 10 70 botch tho chictens
oorlv in Morcb and konn tbnm growing
olono in thoU ann ho MI ont Of doors in
AMI and in oomo states thew cannot he
tbne nrt ont IN about the irsf of Nav If
ie nsaleS. to attemnt to raise oorlv chick
ans without ,rnner orronpon,ont' for the
bnsiness mo ont .bnilIin1 in which the
hens sct mot law sbonld front the south.
and tho sontbern side shonid he made
mostly of GLASS to lct in The SIM. Ttshould
ha n,1de verv warm bnt with ventilation
throuoh the roof bv latticed cupola. The
nest boxes NAV be set about two feet apart
size to he ahout sixteen inches SQUARE
inside In France thew chver scttino hens
with wicker baskets each numbered, and
a corresponding number is put on the
boxcs In the middle of every day a per
SON (nften a fcmaIc) comes into the room
and removes the basket on a part of the
boxes when there are a large number of
hons setting and then feeds and waters the
hons rncoyarod and in ten or fifteen
minntcs thcv ore returned TO their nests.
and another LOT is served in the same man
npr Small cards can be attached to the
hens neck, with the number of their boxes,
so that thera nood ha M donrar of yettinU
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-21

ever receding as he stretched forth his
hand to pluck it," though being free, he
must have suffered from want of exercise.
Nor is the confinement original with Mr..
Putnam. Some of the early Christians,
we believe, assisted at banquets of this
kind, gibbeted, with tempting viands,
which "with all their reaching, stretch
ing, pushing and straining," was beyond
their reach"
Tantalus had huge rock suspended
over his head threatening to fall at any
moment; this is varied slightly in Mr..
Putnam's system, by hanging swinging
board over their backs, high enough TO
clear the back, except when they round up,
and in Il position so that when they round
up it will be little forward of the highest
part of the back This prevents them
from rounding up while in that place. At
first this board is very annoying to them,
but they soon learn if they bring their
horns back to the stanchon and get their
hind feet back to the gutter, there is room
for them TO get into comfortable position
back of the board, and when they do this
the deposits go into the gutter.
Should they step back into the gutter, he
has arranged for their comfort there. HI
puts "a round hardwood stick about foul
inches above the bottom of the gutter, anC
in position where, as the foot slides down
the board, the dew-claws catch on the
stick; no rest there for the foot-it has tC
60 back on to the floor, and its owuei
soon learns to keep it there, and keep bott
the feet and floor clean"
If they step away while milking he puts
up pole on the opposite side; if they
switch their tails, he ties them up; if they
kick, he ties their legs with rope.
Altogether we should think Mr.. Put
MANS cows most unreasonable if they con
sidered life monotonous after all his in
structive lessons;" but should they do Sc
and not get sufficient exercise, we woul(
suggest the introducing of II small boy
with IN cntorprising dog with instructions
to amuse them.
We commend Mr.. Putnam's system tc
the careful consideration of those farmers
whose aims have been 10 have within easy
reach all the good food they could eat, tc
keep them in quiet and comfort, carelessly
negligent of exercise. of whether they
switched their tails, or whether they
grounded up" at proper times and II
proper places,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-21
goGtru.
MORNING., NOON. AND EVENING.

She came like the morning, so fresh and so fair,
With brow sullied neither by sorrow or care;
So gentle, so tender, angelic, and bright,
She seem'd one unearthly IA heing of light.
Not sigh had escaped from that bosom of snow,
She dreamd not of sorrow, she thought not Of
woe;
She knew not that men could SO faithlessly smile,
Or the VOWS Of lover be prompted by guile.
1 knew her as such in her morning of life,
Butthe noontde was passed amid sorrow and
strife;
That form orce SO bright and that face once SC
fair,
Were faded and worn by the burrows of care.
That lovc-beaming eye, which with gaiety shone
Its sweetness was left but its brightness was gone
She smiled, but how altel'd, how holy, how faint,
Once she smiled like fairy, but now like saint
| saw her again, but the struggle was passed,
And the end of her sorrows drew near TO the last
Her look was resigned, and her beauty so bright,
For a space was restored like heavenly light.
We dccm'd that she slept, but her spirit was flown
The best flower of creation was perisfd and gone
The morning was calm and the noontidc was wild
But the evening of elike the sleep of a child
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-21

RHUBARB CULTURE.-Forced vcgeta-
bles are often very easily procured, and
invariably greatly appreciated. Foremost
amongst these stands rhubarb. A spring
or two ago we had an accumulation of old
skeps upon the farm that were useless for
further work, so we Invested them Of their
WORKOUT bottoms and inserted them oven
Il few crowns of rhubarb, placing three
bricks under each skep to elevate them Il
little. They were then covered with lit
ter from the stables and leaves, and we
had superabundance of most DELICIOUS
rhubarb, which kept springing up till We
were able to draw from the open ground
The old skeps were saved for II succeeding
year, and the same plants were forced
again with just the same happy result
LONDON Agricultural Gazette.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-21

NEAT FARMING.-Th neat farmer keeps
everything around him neat and clean,
and gives his fields clean culture; stumps,
bushes and rocks are taken out and re-
moved where they will do the most good !;
his door-yarjs are kept clean and smooth,
fences always in repair, gates and bars
always ready to open and shut, all old
logs, bushes and other refuse taken from
The sides of the road in front of his build
ings, his barn and out buildings are kept
in repair, and painted or whitewashed,
doors and windows whole and always pro-
vided with hinges and fasteners for instant
use, his tools sharp and always in their
places when wanted,-a place for every
thing and everything in its place. His
farm wagons, plows, harrows, and all
other tools are carefully housed when not
in use, his house is model of neatness
outside and in; he LET'S nothing 90 to waste
that will make manure, his stock is well
taken care of and fed, and always kept in
u healthy condition. barn and stable floors
kept clean and tidy; he has more or less
nice stock TO sell every year, and general
Iy has little scrip in his pocket for a
rainy day, to pay his bills, always rides
with good team, and is generally out of
debt; he OWNS more or less bank stock
and of course is happy and contented, and
enjoys the blessings of life. -DIrigo RI
Y,1I
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-21

Mr.. Ansel w. Putnam of Danyers,
Mass, gives in q late number of the New
York Tribune in about couple of columns,
"some instructive lessons from successful
experience in the care of COWS" We rive
below ono of the instructive lessons "
pertaining to feeding, and incidentally to
tying them in the stable:
ADVANTAGES OF STANoMoNS.-T will
tell readers of the Tribune how my expc-
rience has taught me to treat milch cows.
tie them in stanchions. Some kind
hearted folks call this cruel and barbar
GUS way, but when we take into consider
alton the good that comes from cleanliness
and exercise, am satisfied that it is the
most humane and comfortable way that
has yet been devised. | think the exer-
else our COWS get while in the stanchions
adds very much to their health and com
fort. We feed on the floor from an open
crib, and the food is so placed that with
all the reaching, stretching, pushing and
straining they can possibly do there will
still be something left beyond their reach.
This way of working for their food gives
them good muscular exercise-the same
us drawing load on the road gives it to
oxen. am confident our COWS get much
more exercise in the barn than in the ward
and pasture, and much more than they
could get if confined with chains, or head
halters, or were loose in box stalls. be-
lieve this exercise helps digestion,
strengthens the constitution of the COWS,
makes them more healthy and comforta-
bic, thereby rendering their milk better
than it would otherwise be-"
Though Mr., Putnam may, we think,
rightfuly claim the adaptation 10 dairy
COWS, of this method of feeding, he cannot
claim original invention of the system,
which dates fur back
Tantalus, u son of Jupiter, for some
misdemeanor, was sent to Hades, where
this system of feeding was devised to fit
his particular case; where boughs of
tempting fruit hung just beyond his reach,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-21

TO GET RID OF CABBAGE-Wo RMs.-Thc
Country Gentleman advises, as good
remedy for cabhage-worms, the use Of
hot water, poured from Il Watering pot fol
moment on the plants. A little practice
will show any one just how long 10 let ii
run without hurting the cabbage leaves
by experimenting on few of The poorer
plants in the patch Another journal sug.
gests modification of this remedy by
heating the water to one hundred and
thirty degrees Fahrenheit and adding a
handful of salt to each gallon of water
allowing it TO run about four seconds. II
water much hotter than this is used, il
must be hastily applied with dash. The
salt has been tried by many gardener,
and found of little or no use.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
CENTRAL VERMONT R.R. LINZ
WINTER ARRAN LMLAl
Commencing Monday, NoremJer u, 1876
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST

Leave Montpelier at9l5 A. NJ, Is P. and E30 r. n
MAIL TRAIN leaves st. Albans 200 A. NJ, M0Lt,lff,
alba, NJ, for Boston, New London, Springfield e.,
York, and intermediate points.
EXPRESS leaves kOuse5 Point at9bO AN. ,MOntrpaqtr
A. M St Adams at 1910 p. NJ, Burlington l2l5 b. M "
Montpelier 10 p NJ for Boston via Lowell.
MIXED TRAIN leaves st. Adams S.5OP NJ arriving a
Montpelier 5lOP.M
for Boston via. Lowell Or FitchbuTR, Springfield New
York, and intermediate points.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpolierat3 .35A.M., 61O A. NJ 4uO Pm
and 6.l0 +. NJ.
DAYExPREssleaves Boston via FitcLburfl
NJ via Lowell sOOA 81. New London 5.O0A NJ. Epill.g
ield SOOA. NJ, Montpelier 4O0P n for Burlington +
Adams, Montreal, and OgdenshuTP.
ACCOMMODATIONS leaves White RiverJunctiOnl tOF.,t
Montpelier $40 M, Tor Burlington and st Adams
ACCOMMODATIONS Train leaves Mortified at 3 jtA 81
Montpelier 6OA M for Burlington st. Adams Rltl
ford, st. Johns, ROuses Point and Montreal.
NIGHT EXPRESS leaves Boston via Lowellat B ~ ~.
via Fitchburgh go p NJ. New York 500 p NJ, tri .
field 800 p. NJ, Montpelier 3 30 A. NJ, for BurhlprI
5t.Albans, Montreal and OgdensburRh ardtlt ND'
Transleave Montpelier for Barre at $50 A. NJ anl
1875 p M, and 4.25 Pm
Returning leave Barre at7.4OA. NJ, andl.21 and 5l
M
Sleeping cars are attached to Night Express tran
running between Montreal and Boston, and MONTE
and Springfield, and st. Adams and Troy;
Drawing room cars onDay Express trains betWc'
Montreal andBOstOn.
TIrough tickets for ChicagoandtheWe forsaI, q
The principal stations
J.W HOBART, General SuperinteultI
StAlbans. Vt. November %, 1876.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-21

Prof. Agassiz once when lecturing be-
fore his class on Turtles" said that when
he went down to the coast to study them,
he found the fishermen there knew more
of them, their nature and habits, than any
naturalist living. So among the thousands
of the readers of the FREEMAN, there is
more real practical knowledge of farming
than is held by any one man, or the Facul-
ty of any Agricultural College in the coun
try.
Napoleon used to say that Everybody
knew more than anybody. That's it; no
one man has it all-all have a part. Now
to make this available and of greatest val
ne. each should tell the Test what he
knows. Will our brother farmers, with
their wives and sons and hired men tell us
what they know through the columns OF
the FREEMAN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-21

ENEMIEs.-IIave you enemies? Go
straight on, and mind them not. If they
block your path, walk around them, and
do your duty regardless of their spite. A
man who has no enemies is seldom good
for anything; he is made of that kind of
material which is SO easily worked,
that every one has hand in ii. A ster-
ling character-one who thinks for HIM
self, and speaks what he thinks is al
ways sure to have enemies. They are us
necessary to him as fresh air; they keep
him alive and active. A celebrated char
acter, who was surrounded with enemies,
used to remark, "They are sparks which,
if you do not blow, will go out of them
selves" Let this be your feeling while
endeavoring to live down the scandal of
those who are bitter against you. If you
stop to dispute, you do but us they desire,
and open the way for more abuse. Let
the poor fellows talk there will be II re-
action if you peform but your duty, and
hundreds who were once alienated from
you, will flock to you and acknowledge
their error.-AleDGnder'S Messenger.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-21

This beautiful flower can be had so easily,
we wonder that it has not come into more
general use as a winter Towering plant.
No particular care need be exercised with
it; quite severe cold does not destroy it.
The only requirements are TO get it, even
from partly frozen ground, as the writer
once did, put in rich earth. place in not
too warm room, and enjoy its beauty
Scientific Hummer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-21

The ARBUTUs AS A WINDOW PLANT
When student at the Massachusetts Az
ricultural College, the writer secured a
root OF arbutus from IN exposed bank in
the latter days of February, set it in Il not
in sunny window, and giving it ordinary
care. In few days the numerous buds be-
gan to open, and sent forth mass of the
well,known, beautiful, fragrant blossoms,
which held on, or were succeeded by 9TH
ers, for several weeks. These were del
icale reminder of the spring-time coming,
and q continuous delight to their owner
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-21

The CHEMISTRY OF MISUNDERSTANDING
is more intelligent and has more subtle
power than the most skilful chemist. She
produces manifold and brilliant colors in
flowers and fruit, and an infinite variety of
odors. The chemist is not only unable to
reproduce them, but he does not under
stand the causes or the methods of their
appearance. A flower garden performs
more wonderful feats than the most entcn-
siye laboratory.
A careful analysis of the orange plant
has revealed the curious fact that it elab-
CRATES three different kinds of volatile oils,
each with Il pungent oaor. One of these
is peculiar to the leaves, Il second to the
flower, and third to the rind of the fruit
They are so different from each other in
smell and taste, in weight and density,
and in all physical and chemical prop
critics, that they cannot be mistaken OF
COMPOUNDED.
Here, then, is II single plant, able to
manufacture, from light and moisture and
the soil three different substances. The
most subtle chemist can do nothing like
this. Man must confess that nature is
more cunning than he.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-21

HONOR THY FATHER AND THY MoTH-
ER.-An old schoolmaster said one day 10
u clergyman who came to examine his
school, " believe the childre know their
catechism word for word" But do they
understand it? that is the question" said
the clergyman. The schoolmaster only
bowed respectfully, and the examination
began. A little boy repeated the fifth
commandment" Honor thy father and
thy mother, "-and he was desired to ex-
plain it. Instead of trying to do so, the
little boy, with his face covered with
bushes, said almost in whisper, Yes
tcrday showed some strange gentlemen
over the mountain. The sharp stones cut
my feet; and the gentlemen saw that they
were bleeding, and they gave me some
money to buy shoes. l gave it to my moth
er, for she had no shoes either, and l
thought could go barefoot better than
she could" The clergyman then looked
very much pleased, and the good old
schoomaster only said, "God gives lis
His grace and blessing. "-Latcitgcmcer.