davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-10

STcKNEss,-More than the usual
amount OF sickness seems prevalent here
just now, While Mrs. X. Shohes little
girl has ncar'y recovered, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Shone's little Susie has been very sick for
the past two weeks. Mr.. L. Shone nm-
self only just recovering from nm attack
ofa disease similar TO dphthcrm. Now
Mrs, Ferguson and Mrs. John SWEET are
down. 1t is hoped no cases will prove
fatal. The Physician pronounces it not
10 hc diphtherin, yet 1t belongs to that
class of diseases, and requires careful at
tenton to guard against serious results
, 1877-03-10

IMPROVEMENTS Among those now es
pecialy going ON we notice the great
number of lots being graded and fenced
witha substantial picket fence. Mr. Scot.
ncy has inst completed his. Mr.. Plum,
II. b. Morgan, II. BlaCkman, A. A.
BINckman and L. Buckman are putting
up very neat fences. 1t is expected that
each of the Bmckmans will erect suhstan.
tial dwellings on their lots this season.
The new church occupies II very com
manding position, will be an ornament to
the town when completed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15
JUDGE OF THE FIRST CIRCUIT
COURT

Hon. John 4. Wentworth has held
the office of Judge of the First Circuit,
for which he is now candidate for re-
election, for two years, and we believe
has generally given good satisfaction.
And his experience on. the bench for
two years has prepared him for the bet
ter discharge of the duties of the Office.
Having good knowledge Of law he
has but to apply it with good judgment
in accordance with law and justice to
administer successfully the duties of
the office. And we believe Judge
Wentworth is capable Of thus discharg-
ing the duties of the office And we
believe he is better qualified for the Of
flee than any other candidate before
the people. And we believe such is the
opinion of the voters of the Circuit
especially Of Walworth County. Such
being the case we shall support him
for reelection.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15

II is said that President Hayes
proposes to call Vice-P President Wheel
81 to his counsels making him prac-
tically, for advisory purposes, mem
her of his Cabinet. This is as it should
be as far as it goes. The Vice-Presi-
dent should be advised with confiden-
'tially by the President and he should
have place and voice in his Cabinet.
And now when Vice-President Wheel
or is fully equal to the work is 8 fit time
to make the Vice-President what he
evidently should be, counsel and aid
to the President as well as President Of
the Senate.
ELIHU B. WAsHBURN, United States
Minister to France, arrived in New
York the fore part Of last week. He
has gone to Washington to render an
account of his Ministry. 1t is said that
he does not desire to return to France.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15
THE PRESIDENTS CABINE I

THE NOMINATIONS ALL CONFIRMED
MEETING OF THE NEW CABINET A.
THE TEHOUSE.-THEY TAKE TIL
OATH OF OFFICE.-ALL GO TO THEII
| DEPARTMENTS ENTER upon
THEIR DUTIES.
The President, on the 7th instant
sent the following Cabinet nominations
to the Senate for confirmation.
Secretary Of State-William M. Ey
arts, of New York.
Secretary Of the Treasury - JOIN
Sherman, of Ohio.
Secretary Of War-George W. Nc
C1ary, Of Iowa.
Secretary of the Nayy-Richard w
Thompson, of Indiana.
Attorney General-Charles Deyens
Of Massachusetts.
Postmaster General-Dayid M. Key
of Tennessee.
Secretary of the Interior = Car
SchurZ, of Missouri.
Soon after receiving the nominations
the Senate went into executive session.
and contrary to the usual practice re-
ferred all the nominations to Commit
tees, thus manifesting the intention
not to confirm them if deemed object
ionable. Several Senators expressed
decided opposition to confirming some
Of the nominations.
The Senate, on the Sth, the Commit
tee having reported in favor of Sher-
man, confirmed his nomination, and he
took the oath of Office.
The Senate on the 18th, in executive
session, confirmed all the nominations
with but little opposition, the commit
tee having reported in favor Of the con-
frmation of all of them.
The new Cabinet met at the Execu-
tive Mansion on the 18th and took the
oath of office. Some of President
Grants cabinet met with them.
Thompson had not arrived. EVarts,
McCrsry, Deyens, Key and Schurz stood
up i'm line, with Chief Justice Carter,
Of the District Court. before them. He
read the oath until he came to ''you
do selsmnly swear that you have never
voluntarily borne. arms against the
United States Government" when Mr..
Key interrupted him saying, "Hold on
Judge, can't swear to that" There
was laugh, and Justice Carter re-
marked that ''the oath was good enough
for us till you came, sir" when Key
retired and the remainder of the oath
was read and assented to by the other
four. Chief Justice Carter then admin
istered the modified oath to Mr.. Key.
A short time was spent in general con-
versation, and then each Secretary went
to his department and was introduced
to the heads of the bureaus. Sherman,
Nc Crazy aud Devens went to work;
the others preferred to wait another
day
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15

JOHN SHERMAN, now Secretary of
the Treasury, has resigned the office of
United States Senator Of Ohio, aRd
Governor Young has sent his resigna-
ton to the General Assembly which
will elect Senator to fill the unexpir-
cd term. Of the condi dates, Garfield
was very prominent, but he has with
drawn, and it is said at the solicitation
or request Of President Hayes, who
was DESTROYS to have him remain in
the House. There are several other
candidates, but the closing contest it is
thought will be between Matthews and
Taft, and that the latter will be appoint
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15

A RIVAL TO TEA AND COFFEE
Tea and coffee are threatened with q
Brazilian rival, called guarana. Guar
ana consists of the seeds of a tree
known to botanists as the Pouziazn
sorbitis, which is very abundant The
tree produces fruit about the size Of
a walnut, containing five or six seeds.
The seeds are roasted, mixed with wa
ter, and dried. Before being used they
require grinding, when they fall into
a kind of powder The active princi D.
le is an alkaloid Identical with that
found in tea and coffee, but there is
twice as much of it in guarana as there
is in tea. The effects are similar to
those Of tea and coffee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15
TRUE MERIT WILL, WIN.

A few years since the proprietors OF
DR.. Morris Syrup Of Tar, Wild Cherry
and Horehound introduced it here. Il
was not pulled, but sold on it's merits
Our people soon found it TO be reliable
and already it has became the most
staple and popular pulmonary remedy
IN the market. It quickly cures the
worst coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis
asthma and incipient consumption
Nothing acts so nicely in whoopine
cough, and it is 50 pleasant that chill,
dren readily take it. Containing no
opium, or other dangerous drug, it
is as safe as it is sure Trial size. 10
cts, large size, 60 cts and One Dollar
Sold at Starkweather's Drug Store
under Grant House.
Also Agent for Prof Parksr's Pleas
ant Worm Syrup, which never fails.
Pleasant to take, and requires no
p hysic. Price 25 cts. owl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15

WHEN we wrote the article last week
on the Presidents inaugural address
we did not have the address at hand
and did not remember the exact or
der of the different subjects of the
address, consequently the different
paragraphs of our remarks were not
written in the order of the subjects of
the address. To have them appear in
corresponding order we numbered the
paragraphs. But not being in the
office to explain the intention of the
numbers, it was not fully understood
and but partly carried out, and some
of the figures appeared in print. The
worst of the make up however was in
our closing paragraph saying, eve
think the people may expect an able
and prosperous administration and
that they will not be disappointed. So
may it prove to be" being placed above
the last paragraph of the Presidents
address, which was very nearly an
exact quotation from the last paragraph
of the address.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15
CRIMINAL.

BEAVER, Utah, March I'm the
Second District Court at D. m. to-day
Judge Foreman passed sentence of
death on John d. Lee, to be executed
Friday, the Esd Of March, between 10
a. M. and 3. p. m. Lee seemed unmov-
ed, but is quite feeble and weak. He
arrived here from Salt Lake to-day at
2 p. m. in charge of Marshal Nelson
and United States Prosecuting Attor-
ney Howard
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15
LARRY NoMANUs ON INSTINCT.

Reason and teachers burning books Of
their pupils.
HIS COMMUNICATION IN THE UNION.
Our attention has been called to o
communication by Larry McManus in
the Kenosha Union of the 22d Of Feb
ruary, referring to what we said of his
communication which appeared in the
TELEGRAPH on the 6th of February.
What he says Of us personally in that
communication we do not consider
worthy Of notice.
The subjects upon which he wrote
in his article in the TELEGRAPH were
instinct, reason, and teachers burning
books belonging to scholars which to
the teachers may seem to be objection
able And as we knew the propensity
of Larry McManus when he got to
work writing to continue writing, and
as we were confined to our room sick
and unable to point out the fallacies
and errors of what he wrote and might
write we said: "We think McManus
has given the subjects on which he
writes but very slight study and is by
no means prepared to write on them.
And as he has had his say, which we
publish, we trust he will now drop the
subjects" The only subjects spoken of
by us were instinct and reason. We
made no reference to teachers burning
books belonging to pupils Of their
schools which to the teachers might
seem Objectionable. Larry McManus
referred to a ease where the teacher
had burned such book which gave great
offense to the parents Of the young la
dies who perused its pages and then
said, nevertheless | would say to the
teachers Of Kenosha County, burn such
books at sight without regard to con-
sequences; your conscience and repu-
tRtion demand the sacrifice"
AS we made NO reference on Feb Sth
to teachers burning books belonging to
pupils which the teachers might think
objectionable, nor to the admonition of
Larry McMnnus to the teachers of Ke-
nosha County to burn such books at
sight, WB now express entire dissent
from teaehers anywhere burning books
belonging to pupils, and from the teach
ers of KenOsha County needing the adj
monition Of Larry McManus to burn
such books. The power to burn books
belonging to pupils is too liable to
abuse to be entrusted to any teacher.
Knowing that the ablest physiolo-
glsts and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. found it diff
Fenlb TO draw line Of demarcation be-
tween instinct and reason, we did not
believe that Larry McManus could
araW the line. Nor did we think that
he could write anything on instinct and
reason TINT would be beneficial to our
readers. Hence the reason why we
thought he should drop the subjects.
In the FIRST line of the last paragraph
OF his communication in the Union
Larry Nc Manns says:
'Mr. Nc Kinley advises me to stop
7ewfi4isg."
This is not true. We gave him no
such advice. Instinct and reason were
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15
BY order Con

WE publish a communication in this
paper from Samuel Eddy or "Uncle Ed
dy," as he calls himself, of Bristol. We
hope it may crafty the octogenarian.
He seems to want to get himself into
print in favor of the death penalty be-
fore he passes to the other side. But
after he has passed to the now I'M
seen he may alter his mind and wish
himself out of print.
Michigan has no death penalty and
we believe there are fewer murders in
that State than in any other. And
there are fewer murders in Wiscon-
sin without the death penalty we be-
lieve than in any State having the
death penalty, especially any western
State.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15
TIE CABINET.

The Cabinet appointments sent tc
the Senate yesterday were as follows:
William NJ. EVarts, of New York
Secretary of State: John Sherman, OF
Ohio, Secretary of the Treasury
George W. McCrary, of Iowa, Secre-
tary OF War; Richard w. Thompson. OF
Indiana, Secretary of the Navy; Charles
Deyens, OF Massachusetts, ATTORNEY
General; David M. Key, of Tennessee
Postmaster General, and Carl Schurz
OF Missouri, Secretary of the interior.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15

SIMON CAMERON has resigned the Of
flee Of Senator for Pennsylvania and
Gov. Hartranft has notified the Gener-
al Assembly. 1t is thought that his
son, J. Don Cameron, late Secretary OF
War, will be elected to fill the yacan-
cv
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15
A Republican County Convention.

A Republican County Convention is
hereby called to acct at the Court
House in the City of Kenosha on Satur-
day March 24th 1877, at one o'clock P.
NJ, for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for County Judge and to
transact such other business as may
properly come before it. Each town
and ward is entitled to three delegates.
CHARLES FRANTz,
w. V. GULL, County
L. L. OWEN. Committee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15

Frederick W. Seward, second son of
Secretary seward, is to be Assistant
Secretary of State, an office which he
held under Secretary Seward.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15

JUDGE CARTER yesterday morning
administered the oath Of office to Secre-
tary Thompson. The Secretary immedi-
ately went to his department in COM
pany with Secretary Robson who
introduced him to the heads Of the
bureaus.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15

the only subjects spoken of or referred
to and it was these we said we trusted
he would drop.
Larry McManns has written some
articles for the TELEGRAPH which we
published with pleasure. And il he
should hereafter write articles for the
TELEeRAPH which we deem admissa-
able We shall publish them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15
IMPORTANT CAUTION.

None al genuine unless the signature of HAY
nosK, as agent for the United States. surrounds
each rox Of Pills, and Ointment A handsome
reward will be given to any one rendering such
information as may lead to the detection of any
marty or parties connterfeiting the medicines Or
vending the same, knowing them to be spurious.
***Sold at the mandatory of Professor HoLLo-
WAY & Co, New York, and by all respectable
druggists and dealers In medicine throughout
the civilized world, in boxes at rs cents, 81 cents
and 81, each.
a. There is considerable saving by taking the
large sizes.
N B.-Directions for the guidance of patients
In every disorder are affixed to each box.
Office 10 Liberty Street, New York.
e0y1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15

Senator Cameron, of Wisconsin, Is
reported from Washington to be quite
sick.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15

There will be Republican Caucus
at the Town Hall Of Pleasant Prairie,
Friday, March, %, 1877, at o'clock, P.
M, for the purpose of electing delegates
to attend the county conventions to be
held at the Court House in the city of
Kenosha, ON Saturday, March "a, 1877,
at o'clock, P. M, for the purpose Of
nominating candidate for County
Judge. Also for the purpose of NOM
mating candidates for Town offices and
for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
meeting. BY order Com.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15

A communication from Springfield,
Mo-, on the death of a child three years
ago does not convey information
enough to entitle it to admission. There
is nothing In it indicating that any
reader Of the TELEGRAPH ever knew
the child.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15

The FOUNDRY METHODIST CHURCH
SUCCESSFUL. There has been quite a
little rivalry, as reported, among the
Methodist Churches at Washington to
obtain the new President for parish
Toner. He has been rendered pews in
all the Churches but he has uniformly
replied that Mrs. Hayes would choose
the place of worship for the family
On Sunday the choice was announced
by the family, with the President at
their head, marching into the Foundry
Methodist Church, an unpretentious
place of worship, but the nearest to
the White House. The children, Scott
and Fannie Hayes, were sent to the
Foundry Church Sabbath School.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15

THERE is vacancy in the office of
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, which is to be filled at the cleo
lions on the first Tuesday of April.
Hon. William P. Lyon is a candidate
for reelection, and will be elected.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15

The Coroner's Jury, in the Ashtabu-
la case, have at last reported that the
Railroad company is to blame for the
disaster and the loss Of life, that the
bridge was defective in not being prop
erly constructed and properly put to-
gether, which defects might have been
discovered by an expert engineer. The
jury report also that the engineer was
to blame for not putting out the fire.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15
For Cutaneous Disorders;
For Stomachs Out Of Order.

No medicine will so effectually improve the
tone of the stomach as these Pills; they remove
all acidity occasOned either by intemperaDce or
improper diet. They reach the liver and reduce
it TO a healthy action; they wonderfully efnca-
cions in cases OF spasm-n fact they never fail in
curing all disorders of the liver and stomach.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are the best known in
the world for the following diseases: Agne,
Asthma, Bilious Complaints, Botches on the
skin, Bowels. Consumption, Debility, Dropsy.
Dvaeptery, Erysipelas, Female Irregularities
Fevers OF all kinds, Fits, Gout, Headache, Indi-
gestion, Inflammation, Jaundice, Liver Complaints,
Lumbago, Piles, rheumatism: Retention of urine:
Scrofnla or Kings Evil, Sore Threats, Stone and
Gravel. Tic-Dououreax, Tumors, Ulcers, Worms
nf oil finds Weakness from any cause, etc.
, 1877-11-26
The Survival II tho Erttest.

III
T~hc f1rrct.at bcusts lii the Loudon Circus mon-
axrrIe Ut the ilippodrono arc tho lyc'ias-ths
1ieY make tMoFo trouble than the Hons aud tho
ttrcfs, ughting among themselves sonstantiy;
aud wtmu they enRugu In tt'eso con,Eats they
plust bs promptly separated, or tho stronger a'd
younger beastt. flenzied by the taate q bloou,
THEM. 'Fhu rit4Dus faces OF ll of theM a1e
SCARED with old wuunAs. aud baro spots on tlelr
bolirs hers mud there show where the lur alu
hide haye be4n ripped uHay by tho sAasp tocth
Of former navetsaElcs-a
Yesterday, just IT the close Of the matinee
performance, }uur ot the hycnas began saya9o
I4ht. They ripped, aud clawet, and blt, TolI!nR
over uno aliuthgr tl thu taec, aha ntllns tAe
whole slrcus with dEscurdAnt crtes, Measure.
were at ONES takru " separAta them, but Alfred
Still, their m4stcr, mot hAppcalng u % pfeseht
ut the moment tlls wua tu4ttcr VI seemingly
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES difficulty. Weights VI iron
;v..ru hurled III through the bara Of tho cagc, ny
Dir rcctjy iuto the buueh VI snatllnv, wEauE'ln..
Leapt4, but haA no more effect on them etan ~
nnvy lxlIrts VI putty. koas OF iron, NO, wets
ruu IL, ulitl the hycnaa were wiekediy FFoddea,
but that l,i 1,o EuDl. The bgutes had got Che
smcll II bltn>d, mud 1t wus now only question
III III. survival Ut the tltteat. uress they could
| ia s,ncd!1y separated. Taa unearthlY uo14e
ruusrd tas Other bc.Ists III the mcnaEcrte, aud
! tbs wl,ole place was In uproar-
Fortunately 1T thk l'oiat the regular keeper
arrived. tho sallAo young nan ''ho Eocs INTO W
carv with the hycIas to perform with theIi. ~
l U1I Wind Vi thp trouble anl caine prepared,
| Hodllly lu his two hands heavy troii-baTt tht
| eud Vi which had b.cu heated 70 white heat
! Iiu 1t once caused tfk. lutH to bc opeutd. ant
| not hcsttntihx ~ inStAAt spF4ng 1nto toc ea2*
| aud stEurx right uud left with the whtto-hu
G0u-ba1. For llumcnt lhe1a Was = uehea
, 1877-11-26
SONG SERVICE.

rlfiLIp PHILLIPS At TRINITY n. H. CHURCH,
A series VI ,ncutIngswaa begun Inst evening
by Mr. Philip Phillips ut the Trinity n. Z.
Church, OIL Indlana avenue, near Twcnty-fousth
street. Tho llouse was crowded On the OCCASION,
uut Tic tlsst Impression created by Mr.. Fhallps
seemed tn bc quito favorable. llo II gentle-
man apparently - OF 30 years Of asc, pleasant
in tone OF yolce, though slow and with some-
thing Of lrawl !Ihts pronunciation. In slug
Ing he somewhat resembles alr. Sahkey, though
witt, rather moro ,nanncrisnl, aud evidently
fond VI plainslyu music. Likc Mr..
sunkcy, also, Ao plays Ills own
uccompan!mcuts, dlapcastug with tho services
Of ctio!r " orgluIst. The sEpglnK-book uscd
twolye sermons " texts, With six Or cl.ht aniigs
adaptcd to tho character OF tie text uteoupany-
lux each subject. Out Ut TIM l5o pcScs OF Muslt,
al but abuuG twenty I've are new. WITH caen scr
ulun urc extracts from tho bible aisn iiustraiife
Attenuation, liku tho Episcopal eerylcc by ths
LEADER and the congregation. The text and
toplc Of tha discourse hymns last orcnsn2 was
s'rhu lord IL my stFon4th md ny song, s"d ls
becou,e my salvation. therefore with my soug
will praiso Him." Thu meeting last esentne
wna d "sonx SERVICES" and naturally thcre-
iole tho s'ngtng WAS predominant, Ms'
Phiillps Is widely known as cutapossf ~ sun
day-school music, anl h.s rendition Of bis own
misie il very graceful and pleasing. The seFv-
Ices were opened bY singing tho Well-khowil
nyu,u, "Cuu,u thou tount ut oyesy blessing" "
Prayer wss then offered BY tho pastor Of tEo
church, the Rev. W. +. CFatts, und air; rhit'
lnr In thu chorus. The ra:nnirtrs Of tho serv.
lei consisted Of alternate singing and short
cxhostatlons or aurclotcs OF sights III the HOY
Land, The meetings will bo r0utlnurd At tlt
sataa plase every rysulng for thu nexs two os
three weeks.
, 1877-11-26

q bi,lndcr a. the years have passed by. and has
reached simplicity Of doctrine never before
reached In alt history. II Ia perfectly true that
all the churches contain imperfect sinful char
nctsra hut !inpcrfectfon Is relative, and all 7rc
can clai1n is that the morals ot the Church arc
better than In the ncar or remote past. "
cllurcl, membership dncs not mean fnficE now,
that rcmarK Is basr.i t'n'n gaze ut NC pure
theory of Virtue, anil mt Upon study Of actual
life. Tho Church has always beru place where
mary t.aye attempted and lungcd to do right,
but also place where many have failed. AL
tho places where men meet Will be places OF
failure NJ we'll IA OF SUCCESS, Tho whole survey
Of Christianity justilcs tho assertion that The
age which IA bringing purer letters and q sts-
pier rel0ton Is bringing an advance VI Christian
morals. But ~ tic worlds theory of virtue
rtscst the sinful lives, When they appear, Will
stand furtb in h1nckor contrast. Tho modern
Protestant better than the fountain Wilcnco he
cAtne. .,
Let III, my friends, examine our land with
Survey 40 broad, and With such cotnparfhol,
with darker past that WI can bring to HrI tAia
week sincere gratitude. II ID the high duty Of
Ill leading citizens to gather up the sunslinc al
the aRo and to pour 1t not only into theIr own
souls but into tho hearts Of tho multitude. The
rostrurn, the press, the bar, the merchant, the
I'LL the world, not with sadness but with tn1pl-
ratton. LIT days OF fcasttng and friendship
rGmc. Let tho young and tile old be happy, Tor
uur Father in Heaven b ltn.ling mankind on.
,varu In great marrh, and VIC are in march
lug throng. 1Ie will do all things well. lIehns
passed Infinite laws but cunetr1 them In love.
They will carry US tcndcriY VIC be loving child
rcn, ard having come 10 the confines Of this
world liz Will open gate 10 q better country.