davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
A BuIuark of Indians,

The removal of the ArapahOes to the country adjoining the ShOshone and BannOck reservation, and their perma. nent location there, places them be tween the numerous and growing set dement's of Western and Central Wy oming and Ihe northern wilderness a veritable bulwark of friendly Indians. The depredations which have gone on SD long m the West may now be con sidered at an end, and at ihe present writing nothing stands ip lhe way nf the immediate settlement nf the rich region lying between lhe Union Pacific and the bas; of Inc Big Horn, and ils rapid development.
 IL may also be truihfully said ihat no dangerous foe now stands in the way Of men who desire to locate in any purlion of Northern Wyoming. While there is bare possibility that old Sitting Bull may yet eyade the forces winch stand between him and Us, and sweep down upon 10 the lily protected border, vet we are confident that thIs arCh.demOn will soon be most rffectually squelched. This and the removal of Red Cloud, Spoited TaIl and their band tp the Missouri accom- pli~hed, and W!oming's soil will be free of all but the most friendly aud intelligent Indians - the ShoshoneS, Bannocks and Arapahoes.
 Farmers may emigrate to the rich valleys of the North Platte, the Raw hide, Running Water, Cheyenne, Pow der, Rosebud, Tongue, Big Horn, LiiIle Horn, Yellowstone and other rivers stock men may drive their herds tO graze upon the nutritious grasses Of the thousands of parks and hills at the head of and between these streams and all classes of people may flock thither tO aid in the development of this northern para ise, unawed by the fear of meeting hostile indians. A year ago they swarmed all over the country lying between the North Platte and the Yellowstone. To-day they aIe all gathered at the agencies, on foot and unarmed, save small band of refu. gees, the ofTscourings of all the tribes Greeley Tribune.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
After.

Afler the shower the tranquil sun;
 Silver stars when inc day Is gone; After the snow. the em arali leaves;
 Afier the harvest, ,lsien sheaves. Af,er the clouds. Lac vIolet sky;
 Que, WOO ls, waen the w.n l goes by After the t-mpe.,. The luil uf waves;
 Affer tn" tttle, peaceful graves. After the kl-ll. the wedding b -liS;
 JIvfil greajiuss frOm SI farewells. Alter The ton 2, th r4HlieH, rose;
 Arier nIr W wsrpins 2, sweet reppse. Alter the burden. he biiSSful mead;
 Afier ihe furr0v, the waking seed. Af,er the figh., the dnwny nest;
 Over the shAiOwy river-rest.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
My Little Woman.

Would the diamond seem such a peerless
 gem
 lift measured one fnot aroundP Would the rose leaf yield such n sweet
 perfume
 II it covered yards Of ground? Would the dew drops seem so clear and
 pure
 Ifdew like raln should fall? Or the little woman be halfso great Ifshe were six feet tall? 'TIs the hand as soiI as the nestling bird That grips with the grip of steel; 'Tis the voice as sweet as the suic mer
 wind
 That rules without appeal: And the warrior. scholar, the saint and
 sage
 May fight and plan and pray, The world will wlg to The end of time Tn The little woman's way.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09

TIE Mining and Scientific Press says that in case deposits of mineral are discovered upon legal subdivisions of ihe public lands, after the same have been entered as agricultural, but be fore patent has issued therefor, the parties claiming the possessory right to said mine may make application for patent for ii, and the agricultural entry will be cancelled to that portion of the tract embraced by the mining claim. This is in brief decision of ihe Commissioner or the General Land Office in March, 1873.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09

ALL reports from Washington indi- cale new and proper legislation on timber lands, 4 Washing on cores pondent of the Denver News says the Colorado delegation has called on ths President and requested him 10 urge upon Congress a modification of the timber law. The subject was very ful lv presented and the President prOmis ed that between this and the regular session the subject would be fully ex- amined. and that he would certainl, favor any law that will a:d the West in this matter. He desired Senator Chafec and Congressman Belford 10 write out their views that he may ex- amine them carefully
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09

REV. DAVID NICKERBACK was chos- en Missionary Bishop for New Mexico and Ariz ma, by the Episcopal Conyen ton held in Boston last month. Rev II. Forester recommended early work in Arizona by the church, and favored sending a suitable minister to Tucson with means to erect 8 church
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09

THE Cimarron News t Press (New Mexico) says inc Atchiso !, Topeka and Santa Fe railway surveyors would have the line surveyed 10 rbat point by Oc- tober 9, and that they vii. extend their surveys through Arizona this winter. The building of the road, however, uill depend largely upon their success in obtaining a subsidy from Congress.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
REMOVAL.

J. l.. BOSWELL. DeniiSD has remnv cd his office from go Kcarny Street. ir.i il" Young Mems Christian Association Build ing, 252 Sutier Street, near kearny, San Francisco.
 The rooms are elegant, convenient and Veli ventilated. Friends and patrons ar. Invited Co call.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
WILLIAM J. OSBORN.
ATTORNEY .AT-LAw.

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONvETANCER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa tents for Mining aud Ireemp,iun claims. and also title tn lnnd under the Descri land and Tim Der culture laws.
 Office north side Congress street, Tucson Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
JAMES ABEGG,

MAIN STREET, YUMA, ARIZONA. News Depot. Book and Cigar Store, Con- fSctionery and Fancy Goods.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
H, B, SUMMERS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, FLORENCE, ARIZONA.
 Practices iH all the Courts Of The Terri tory and gives special attention to cuse., before the L. $. Land office. II
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
E. VAN HAsSLoCHER. RI. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Florence, Arizona. Office wl.h Dr. $. B Chapin.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09

A TEACHER in one of our grammar schools inquired. What was the cause of the Revolutionary War! " The prompt reply was, The Yankees wanted the Fourth of July and were boupd to have itl"-Bostop Traveller
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
GEO. H. WILLIAMS,
Ex-ArroRxEY GENERAL.

Washington, D. C. Prompt and caTefnI attention given iD, business in the SupU me and other Courts 1.-the District, and before the Departm. niS.
 Oct. 6. lem
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
". s. EDWARDS,

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. United States Deputy Mineral Surveyor. Special attention given to locations m der the Desert Land Act, and obtaining patents tO mining property.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
FARLEY & POMROY.

ATTORNEYS AND CoUSsELORs AT LAW. Tucson, Arizona. NOtarles Puhlic. Onice United States District Attorney. OGice on Congress street
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
THEO. r. WHITE,

CIVIL ESGISEER AND SURVEYOR. Deputy Surveyor Of Mineral Lands. Tucson, Arizona. 50-tf
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
JOHN L HARRIS.

JLale Chief Clerk Surveyor Gen'l oHice.l ] |. s. DEPUTY SURVEYOR. Agricultural, Mineral and Private Land
 Claims Surveyed. Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
JAMES H. MANDEVILLE,
CoUNsELLnR AT LAW, " ASHINGTON, D. C

REFERENCEj:-Hnn stephen J. Field. Justice of ihe United Staies Snprem" Court. Hon. Solomon Heydenfpldt, lair Justice of the Supreme Court nf Caliinr- nia. Hon. John H. Mitchell, United States Senator. Oregon. IT
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09

CHARLES D. PUTNAM has been ap- painted postmaster at Riverside, Pinal county, Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
BRIGGS GOODRICH. E. II. HEREFORD Dist Atty Pima CO. Noiaty Public.
 HEREFORD & GOODRICH.

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELLnRs AT LAW,
 Tucson, AriZpna. Partners in all business except where the Territory is a party.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
H. N. ALEXANDER,

YUMA, ARIZONA.
 ATTORNEY AT LAW. VIII practice in all Courts In this Territory
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One copy, one year, S5 % One Copy, six months 9 % single numbers l5
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
ADvERTIsINa RArEs:

Twelve lines in this type, one sq. Jue square, twelve lines, one time-.-s2 25 Each subsequent inSertion..................l 9 Professional eards, per quarter............ : OO
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks In prose, 8 per square; In poetry. s9 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
J. M. BERGER,
wArcHMAKER AND JEwELER.

WATCHMAKER AND JEwELER, ooogress Street, opposite L. N. Jacobs &
 Co.'S store. Iucson. Arizona. A nne assortment or Clocks, Watches ana JeWelry always on hand for sale, ratronage SpectfuIly solicited.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09

Business advertisements at Reduced
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
S. B. CHAPIN, M. D.

MAIN ST, FLORENCE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-16
Gardner l0raI Mems.

The steamer "Henry Morrison" goes to Boston
to-day to receive new boiler.
Six extra policemen have been appointed by the
Board of Aldermen, on the nomination of the
City Marshal.
The north side Of the steamboat wharf is being
rebuilt
The Msher property en- Main street, was sold 81
suction yesterday, to II. X. Morrell for s975.
Ia the police court, Friday, John Babcock Of
West Gardiner. was examined on a charge Of ma
licious libel Of Charles ii. II. French and was
bound over to the s. ]. court for trial in $500.
Mr.. c. II. Partridge failed to receive the con-
tract for making the uniforms for the R. L. L.
the sample Of pants cloth furnished by him not
being of the requisite quality The contract was
awarded to Messrs. Wheelwright & Clark Of Ban
gor. The measures of the company were taken
yesterday by representative Of that house, and
the uniforms will be completed for use on Decor.
alton Day if possible.
Monday morning little six-yesrod son Of Mr.
+. y. Berry, came running home with his clothes
all in flames. They caught from bon fire about
which he. in company with other boys. was play
ing. The little fellows bouv and arms were terri
bly, burned and he was almost frantic with pain
when the fire was extinguished Dir. Small dressed
the burns and the little one is quite comfortable.
Keep At safe distance from fires, boys.
At meeting of the Directors of the Public Lii
brary last Thursday it was decided to remove the
library from its present quarters into two pleasant
rooms of Rogers Block. They also concluded to
add number of periodicals to the library, to car
pet the waiting -room and fit it up with lounges,
chairs etc, in suitable manner. greatly increas-
ing its attractions. A lease of the two rooms at
$50 per year has been fundamentally cheap
for the accommodations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-16
The Eastern War.
THE RUSSIANS CROSSING The
DANUBE.
e Heavy Artillery Fire
Goirg On.
THE RUSSIANS BELIEVED
IN GREAT FORCE.
a Collision BetaCeesl Turks
anil Greeks.
RUSSIANS PREPARING TO CROSS
INTO INDIA IN CASE OF WAR
WITH ENGLAND.

LONDON, May ID. The Telegraph's desratch
dated Matchln, Monday, says the Russians are ap-
parently making an attempt to cross the Danube
Heavy artillery fire is going on. The Russians
are beleved TO be IN great force. The Russian
front will be covered by ten regiments of Cos
sacks.
The Telegraph's bucharest despatch confirms
the capture OF tue Turkish 2unboat which tried to
pass kelatat.
The News Vienna correspondent saws the Rus
sian army for actual operations now numbers nine
corps. Only two are destined for Dibrudscha
ne main body according to N ltary calculations
VIII cross near Giurgeya and move southeast to-
ward Narua.
The lines Berlin despatch saws that portion of
the Roumanan army fit Tor active operations, can
not be estimated At over $1,000, ine iiciently
armed and equipped.
Special reports say the Russians are preparing
10 cross INTO India in case of war with England.
Inc Russians are IN force near Matchn prepar-
ing to cross the Danube and the artillery battle ia
progressing at that point.
Pera despatch says that in the event Tultcha
has to be abandoned will be dest DYED by the re-
treating garrison. The Aliens. however have
timely warning to be able TO provide for the safety
OF persons and such property they can remove
ST. PETERSBURG, May ID. 1t is officially an
nounced that the luI kish squadron bombarded
village noar Sookg oomkale, and IT is reported
landed one thousand Circassians. The Comman-
der OF SQokgoomkae sent some Cossacks and mil
tia in pursuit. Six Turkish ironclads appeared
before Sookgoomkale May 18th.
ATHENS, May ID. The first collision between
the Cheek insurgents and Turkish troops occurred
near Armyzos Thessay The press of Athens
unanimously demand war.
hIscHENEFF. May ID. a Turkish squadron is
reported of Crimea, on account of symptoms of
disafec,ion among the Tartar chiefs.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, May -. A despatch to-day
says the news is received that the Russian CORPS
with cavalry and artillery, crossed the Danube
near Port Back and entered Dabrudscha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-16
Nallomfll l0ral NrMS.

Rev c. S. Hayden, as we learn, has accepted
the pastorste Of the Universalist churches and
societies in this city and Gardiner, officiating here
in the forenoon and in Gardiner in the afternoon
residing in the latter city. Also holds service in
the evening every alternate Sabbath.
Dea Simon Page Of this city, goes one day
better on asparagus having cut from his bed on
the 29th of April nice punches Of this early table
luxury. Next. IOur reporter forgets Partridge
who feasted on asparagus on the 23d. Next! Ed
Decoration Day occurs in about two weeks, and
we trust the veterans of this city and citizens gen.
orally will make timely and ample preparations
for the observance of the occasion as usual.
Mr.. S. G. Otis commenced delivering ice to his
customers in this city. yesterday, just in time to
temper the heated term now in progress.
The union noon prayer meetings continue at
the Methodist vestry as usual. On Friday eve
ming union services will be held in the Baptis,
church or vestry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-16
The ST. STEPHENS FIRE.
Ninety-Fiye Buildings Totally
Destroyed.
Eighty-Fce Families Made
Homeless.
Loss Estimated from 100000
to 100000.

CALAIS, May Is. 1t is moos.lble to I'VE an
exact statement OF the total loss. 1t Is estimated
from $4,000 to 100000 The following IS a
list OF the principal buildings burned On the
north side OF Water ST., the Ross building, occu-
pied by Ross Bros, Jewellers and IIuntley, Bates
K GO. The Courier building, occupied by Taylor
< MITCHELL Courier Office. Marks building, oc
cupied by Ganoug Bros. and I. Gregory, and
Marks hall The Bixby building, owned by n.
Mark s. occupied by j. p. Bixby, Boone K Nc
SCOTS meat market. The Watran House, occu-
pied by ID. Mccormick as hotel. Bsseme ut Ho-
TEL q. j. Walls bookstore, Cross & Maxwelrs
oyster house, 5. Nesbitt's auction room, Smith 4
Harmons drug store, the railway office and tele-
graph office.
On the west side of King street, r. Kellcy's
building, four buildings the Abbott estate, in
ciading large number of barns and sheds.
On The south side of Wafer street were T NJ.
Boyds building, occupied by himself as store and
dwelling, Brooks tin shop, CATERS INC at shop, f.
III. Todd & Sons storchouse.
The Chapman buildings, occupied by L. F. Bar
nard as grocer, w. b. Wetmore, liquors; UPPER
flight Chipmsn's office, Town council room, Erbs
Photographic saloon.
The public landing destroyed. the railway
depot, smith X Hamiltons tin shop, Lovejoy's
IRON clad mill and all building as far east a. rail-
way repair shop. Thirteen wharfs, with about
one million feet Of long and short lumber will two
schooners.
On the east side of King street, Breen's store
and hotel, CAROLS saloon and dwelling, W. John
sons two Buildings, Mrs. Quinn's. Mr. Kane s
livery stable, Messrs. Frazers, Kelley X Cleand.
On south side of Water St, Fosters livery sta
bles, the reform club room, Young Bros. furniture
stors, F. Murche buildings, New hirty's black
smith shop, houses of 7. Braniff (eleven tene-
ment houses in Branitf's row, and the railway re-
pair shops.
About ninety-five buildings were totally de-
stroyed.
Between seventy and eighty families were
rendered homeless.
The district comprises about one quarter Of a
mile on the river bank. No lives were lost during
the conhagratlon.
/ The following is a statement of insurance
-Etna 4 Ha tford, $4,000; Queen, Sll 800 /;
Fire and Marine, $780, Ci:izen. 50, 100; Royal
Canadian, $40 800; National, 81, 900; New Bruins
wick and Mercantile, $4,000; Stadsconis, Sl2,
500; Fame, 500; Imperial IS 800; Western, 50,
500. Total, sl2l 300.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-16
STATE NEWS.

The shoe factory at Mechanic Falls, is produce
ing twenty-five cases per day.
The Senior class of the Maine Central Institute
at Pitsfeld, passed resolutions of respect the
death OF their cassmate, the late Willis A Estes.
sThe Lewiston Journal says: A fire is raging in
the woods near Conant's Mills, Auburn. 1t has
already burnt over several acres. Conants Mills
and houses in that vicinity are in close proximity
to the fire, but will probably be saved. A fire en-
CINE Is stationed on the spot. James Jordan is
the owner of part of the property on which the
fire is raging.
They have queer boys in Portland. Our ex-
changes in that city record that little frankie
Blbber, who fell from building and broke his
leg was out on crutches Saturday, but took to
jumping on his supports, and broke his leg again
HIS father had his fingers sawed off in the match
factory some time since.
A son of Dennis Clark, while riding horseback
the other day, made the horse leap a stone wall.
fell off and broke his arm for the third time in
his life The boys getting ready for the fourth
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-16

"A friend in need is friend indeed. .4damSon' .
Botanic Bdlsdm has proved itself friend to the
suffering, and It's best recommendation is that
where 1t has once been faithfully tried no other
remedy will be used for coughs and colds.
mayl6 +,Ew1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-16
Chicago Produce Market.

FLOUR-Extra spring. 81 Ocag 90.
WHEAr-No. spring, ! IS "a -; cash, SRA
| TX; June 65s July No. 5. / So al a.:
40 ~ :; rejected, 2!l1 Il 27s.
CORN-No. 2mixed. 5l--; cash 5l-; June, ais
July Az.
OATS dc. cash, ,314c June; As. July.
RYE-So. ,, IS c.
BARLEY-Np.2 spring 10 a00c.
PORK Cash, II .O-ali rs June, IA 32.;
Julv, "a IS =.
LARD Cash, 92j cash; 9s7a--a9 so. June;
July . 81 Il a0 40
BULK MEArs-shoulders. 5ha-c; short rib
sides, Ia C; short clear rib, 7lsa c.
WHlskEY-Western, Os-.
tEElGHrS-Corn TO Buffalo, Sc; wheat do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-16
August Flower.

The most miserable beings in the world are
those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant.
More than seventy-fve per cent of the people
in the United States are affi cted with these two
diseases and their effects such as Sour Stomach.
Sich Headache, Habual Costiveness, Palpitation
of the Heart, Heart burn, Water rash, guawing
and burning pains at the pit of the Stomach, Vel
low Skin, Coated Tongue and disagreeable taste
in the mouth, coming up of food after eating, low
spirits, &C. Go to your Druggist and get 9 rs ct,
bottle of August Flower or Sample Bottle for
10 cents. Try 1.-Two doses will relieve you.
eaA mayl4 feodS WlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-16

SHOWROOM, May 10. Buildings belonging to
7. j. Caden of Athens, occupied by Jacob Jewell
and Samuel Donnell, were destroyed by fire yester-
day noon also all their household goods, cloth
ing hay, farming tools, &C., Including valuable
gold watch and one hundred and fifty dollars in
money. Calder's furniture was packed in his sta
bic, which also destroyed. Loss, $1,000.
Building insured for $50 in the Home n Y.
The fire is supposed to have caught from the
woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-16

We regret to learn that Rev. W. .. Thomas of
Gardiner, pastor of the Baptist church in that
city, was on Sunday last stricken with paralysis
lie was engaged in administering the ordinance
If baptism 10 several candidates al Lisbon Falls
snd while in the act Of baptising one of the con-
'erts, his right side became wholly paialysed. 1t
was with some difficulty even with the assistance
of the convert that he reached the shore when
he fell PROSTATE the ground. 1t was some time
before the people realized the situation, as the
reverend gentleman had lost the power of speech.
lie was Immediately raised, lifted into a carriage,
and conveyed to the residence of
friend, where he returned to consciousness
When asked how he felt in regard TO the affair he
sid. at is all right. If had died at the water
II would have been we'll. / have always PRAYED
HAT | might die with the amor on" Later in
The afternoon when asked how he felt, he replied
81 feel as though my work was finished, and that
lny right arm will never do duty in the cause of
tod again" In the evening his symptoms were
As favorable as could be expected. Mr.. Thomas
had preached in the morning in the chapel to a
large audience. Seven had been baptized when
TIE accident occurred; two more were to follow
Mr.. Thomas wife was Immediately sent for and
at last accounts he was recovering from the at
lack We understand that last week Mr. Thorn.
rendered his resignation 10 the society in Gard
lner. to take effect the last Sunday of the present
month. lie has received a call to Little River.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-16

Diseases of the Kidneys affect the whole sys-
tenn. Should not be reelected single day. Tar
acts directly and is the natural remedy. Take the
Forest Tar 1t is pure preparation and cures
when other remedies fail. may2-t&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-16
Sowing and Reaping.


How true it is. when We SOW We little know
when we shall reap.
ia the morning SOW thy seed and in the even
ing withhold not thine hand; for thou knowest
not whether shall prosper either this or that CT
they both sball be alike good" was the divine
ly inspired injunction of Solomon, and it is also
true that either 10 this life or the next we surely
shall reap. Sometimes, however, az related in the
following, 1t Is given to know in this life the
results of our sowing. Years ago in one of the
cities OF New ork State, lived and labored min
isier OF God, one who aimed not to be eloquent,
but to WIN souls for the Master. AT one time,
during series ofmeetings, young man express
ed desire TO become a christian, but as he was
there for only short time, MIR. A. had no way
OF Knowing whether he perservered until he found
Christ, or not. Several years after, however, ne
was talking with friend from the town where
Charlie, that being the young man name, resided,
and happening to think of him, asked his friend
about him. WHAT" said his friend, "did you
not know He has passed away" Did be die
christian = was the next question. "Thank God,
yes, was the answer. One Sunday he announc-
ed his intention publicly OF devoting the remain
der Of his lite to Christ He was then apparently
in full health That night he went home.
taken Ill, and in few days was with the Master
he had wished so much to serve. Only by chance
did that faithful pastor know Of the fruit which
his sowing brought forth; and now, when he is
sometimes heavy hearted because the harvest fol-
lows not as closely on the sowing it seems
good to him, he thinks of Charlie; thinks also of
the storms and sunshine needed 10 bring the fruit
TO state of perfection, waits for Gods time. and
is comforted. FAITH.