davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-02
Administrators Notice.

In The Probate Court Of GaHsfin County, Montana
Territory, in the matter Of The Estate Of HENRY
HifchiEs deceased
NOTICE Is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of said estate to all persons hay
ing claims against the said deceased to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after The first publication of this notice
to the said administrator in Bozeman, GalIatip
County. Montana Territory; and il such claims
he no, then presented they shall be forever barr
ed. FRED ID. BEOITETTE
Dated Dec 20, 1878. Is4t
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-02
SEey!ff'S Sale,
James l.. saabarn and Eliza
j. Ees4sy, plainiiA5,


. kes1sy, plainIiA5,
William tlannery defendant
By virtue Of a decree and order of sale issued
ont o. ana by The Dislrict Cour; of he Firsf in
dciai District Of The Terri DRY Of Montan. in
ANA Tor t'aita III County, and 10 ne directed and
delivered, | will sell a, Sherin's sale in front
the oherii's Dnice iii BoZemas, Gala, in Conn
ty, Montana Territory, on The 2lsf ,iav of Janu-
any, 4. ID. 1919, between The hour; Of O'Clock
a. IN. and =. IN. Of said day, for cash in hand
The following real property, t3-wit: The West
hail of The Sou,h-W Wei qi.arer of section !. and
he East half Of he Sanli. East qrar.er Of Scr-
len Z, Of Township 4, North of Range :, East:
also the North. ast quarter of The Norih-E East
quarIer OF section 1. OF Township l. South OF
Range ;, Ia t; and lie Soulh hair Of The So,;h-
Last qiIarier, and the South East quarter of the
'ili-i ert quarer If sec Jon 81, in Iownshiy
], Nor.h OF NaIt. }, last; also the West half of
the N1r.h-"e e.! qGar.er, and the NGr hives:
q"artcr Of the Son h-Nest quarter Of Sec ion ;.
aad The South East qnarier of the Norh-Ras,
quarter OF Section /, in Iownsh hip l. South OF
Range >, East; all in the Counis OF Gailatin
MoAiaaa lerrit ny; toge her with all the i'm
pr1venelt5 Ihereunio belonging
Given under my hand on This the 3G.h dsv of
December, \. u. ls.6
1-tfl W. $ NsEITSIE sheriff
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-02

w. W. Wickcs. President Of the Montana
Company. is en- route TO Montana with
funds to his credit at the First National
Bank of Helena to the amount of S27 900.
with which the company is to be put Mt
once upon a sound footing and furnished
with a working capital.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-02

invest ,ieir money in valuase property
and by so doing receive the return both in
wealth and satisfaction. would be both
beneficial and highly satisfactory to those
most deeply interested.
CHARLES ANt'ENEy
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-02
OYeSsmaking.

Having closed ont my boarding house, with
the intention OF entering into the Dressmaking
business, VIII lake r'oms at the Laciede Hotel
Monday, Dec. S'fh, where will he prepared to
do promptly all work entrusted to my care.
Returning thsnks for the liberal patronage ax-
tended to me In the past, respectfully solicit
continuance Of the same.
8-iw l.. 4. McCLAREN.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-02
Pubic Sale.

On Saturday, Jan Ain, 1879, will sell at pub
lie auction, in front Of my former boarding
house 10 The highest and best bidder, all The
dining room and kitchen furniture and utensils
used by me in my boarding house, including
silyerware, glassware, erockery, stove, and
many other useful articles too numerous To
mention. l.. L. McCLAREN
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-02
Sheriff'S Sale,
George NJ. Winds, plaintiff.

StoISe ~ " mus, pidlnllu,
W.
John J. Tomlinson. Nelson
Story, and James Ii. DOW,
defendants.
BY virtue of a decree and order of sale issue
oat Of and by The District Court of Ike First .Iu-
dirial District Of lhs Territory of Montana, in
and for Galai iii County, and to me directed,
viii sell III sheriff ) sale in fir mt Of the Sheriff.
Office in BJzelan. Gala IN County Montana
Terri ory on he 2l>t day Of January A. ID
50, between The hours Of 8 O'Clock a. m and )
p. m. Of said day, The following real property
to-wit: Beginning Il degrees West of the centre
Of Section :, Township 8, South Of Range 4
East; thence South degrees; hence West , de-
.rers 80 minutes; theace Nor.h degree; the c.
la de srees - minu,es, t, ,lace of beginning,
cpntSiain- one acre and incluai q what i,
knowa a the Tom!inson Flouring Mil, togeih-
er with all, and singular, The machinery now in
and The water privilege; belonging to said mill,
or in anywi apper aiming TO fhe., anne acre OF
laad on which said mill is situated; all in Gala
ia County, Montana Territory.
Given under my band this The seth day of
December, \ ID. ISIS.
W S. MckENSIE, sheriff,
G. p. BLAKELy, Under-ShrriI r. If
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-02
FRED ". WILSON,

The Assistant Treasures of TIE Uni
ted States have been instructed TO make no
distinction between coin md legal tender
after the 1st of JANUARY.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-02
Ode! Hal! Rs.Opered.

having re-oreHnd the above popular saloon,
and stocked il with She ines quail of Liouors
anu cigars, its old patrons and all ciher5 will
int! none other than tirst-,ia5S & DDS dis, ensed
over the bar. Billiard and Pool able, always
in good running order Eetre.tiny a con,iau-
ance Of the patronage heretofore extended to
bis house, and inviting all 70 call,
an, respectfully.
[.a-tfI JAMES NAVY
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-02

Pfhac
East Ga
ieps sh
TatrvieY
Their
Terrific
Genui
The
,ubscl'i
All oil
YellC
hroug
married
Fine \
Their
las moi
,andn,s
''LocI
Orle
,ewa T
dOntaI
All si7
f. G.
trucker
)ut has
Otlr'neJ
Try ii
The
Olld in
IN Raj
o stop
Christ
The
nd CIR,
ng col
bout t
Meals
And
old, I
ne mel
wO IL
obes I:
land.
MOTTO
e paid
Dir. !
eyeral
nd sal
urnei
Holiday
}oZelI:
For a
llange /,
Oscar
lers an
low en-
salmon
Husba,1
Smith !
Self-ri
Mess
nave re
IF a lar
MissOll
creek, :;
ton of
nOrtll-e
carry ]
If you
go to He
A fcs
benefit
netted I
Miner,
says:
Chanllt
festival.
and kin
with in
121a ce
liquors a
A car
destroy
the 20ti
The mos
snOw-b:
Miner, I
part.
Best 4
ever in I
Col. |
SIessitel
Iner on
seven be
er shoot
Or fyin9
ing hun
tigers III
nent,' y a
Of the
To i
/ have
been abb
with the
.ng the n
ioulr ther
[6-4wl
Deer
;rls chill,
,ge. s
in the e
portions
county.
riot get
Ner CAPT
asst yeal
Mills hi
Wishin
he View
outfit for
Will tai
~ outfit
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-02

Wishin
the View
Outfit for
viii tai
NY outfit
viii tai
Call On
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-02

The III
aan Mis-
larry II
laces
Dry Gre
eaver
pring !
East Ga
jeps sfl
Tatrvie'
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-02

Prsacl
m
Sabi,ai
Prayer
~ At !
All SCI
iAl inv
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-11-21
Buddhists,

We hear not infreqUently, the age Of
a creed and the number of its believers
used as an argument for its truth. The
Roman Catholics are much addicted to
this sort of logic, and some of the Prot
estant sects try to lord it over others fOF
a similar reason. But if age and the
number Of believers only be taken into
account, the Buddhist faith has more to
commend it than any Christian form Of
worship. 1t has existed nearly $500
years, and its adherents are estimated
in round numbers at 400 0000,0 ,000-more
than One-third Of the whole human race.
Originating in Hindostan, it now has
little hold there except among the Nep-
pOulese; but it is generally held in Cey-
Ion and throughout the entire Eastern
peninsula. 1t divides China with the
systems of Confueius and LaOtse, claim-
ing perhaps two-thirds of the people;
it prevails in Japan-though not the
established religion; it is the creed of
Thibet, north Of the Himalayas, in the
form Of Lamaism, and is the religion Of
the MOngolians Of Central Asia; it ex-
tends to the northern part of Siberia and
into Swedish Lapland. Only within the
last Is years has ANYTHING Trustworthy
been known of Buddhism in Europe.
Eugene Burnouf's publication 1S44) of
his Introduction to the History of Bud
dhism" was the beginning of anything
like correct information on the subject
among the Western nations. So much
has been translated from the Sanscrit
sacred books, and so much written on
them recently, that Buddhism is as well
understood at present as many of the
more modern Creeds.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-11-21
The ToiIet Habits Of Ants.

The Rev. II. McCOok, of Philadelphia,
eulogises the neatness of the agricultural
ant, as observed in confinement at any
rate. The most minute particles of dirt
are carefully removed, and the whole
body is frequently and thoroughly
cleaned, especially after eating and sleep
ing. They assist each other in the gem
eral cleansing, and the attitude of the
ant under operation is one Of intense
satisfaction, like that of family dog
being scratched, a perfect picture Of
muscular surrender and ease. Mr..
McCoOk has seen an ant kneel down
before another, and thrust forward the
head under the face of the other, and
lie motionless, expressing quite plainly
the desire to be cleaned the other ant
understood this and went to work.
Sometimes this is combined with &C
robatic feats, in which these ants ex-
eel, jumping about and clinging In a
remarkable fashion to blades of grass.
the cleansing ant hangs
downward from the grass, and to her
the ant operated upon cings, reaching
over and up with great agility to submit
to her friends offices. Evidently mOis-
ture from the mouth is used for wash
ing. Mr.. McCOok has observed most
the whole of these processes.
He suggests that with ants as much as
with the human kind, an artificial con-
dition induces greater attention to per
sonal appearance.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-11-21
Give Where it is Needed.

A few years ago a rich young couple
were married. The brides father pre-
sented to the bridegroom a check for
seventy thousand dollars. The bride
groom tore it up, scattering the pieces
contemptuously to the wind, with the
proud and disdainful remark: Il did
not purchase your daughter"
This young man lost his. property,
which was very large, during the war.
His father-in-laW still continued rich /;
but we do not hear of his renewing the
offer of a seventy thousand dollar check
now when it would be so useful. On the
contrary, he receives his welded daugh-
ter at his luxurious home, and appa-
rently sanctions her desertiOn of her
impoverished husband.
The wife-Wife does not seem the
fitting word-meanwhile, desirous of
wedding a foreign lord, seeks the annul-
ment of her first marriage, on the ground,
among others, that she married under
compulsion, although she had lived
happily with her husband until three
children had been born to them.
We should not think this young man
would require much more experience
of the world to make him q firm be
lever in total depravity. One point at
least is settled by the case: A check for
seventy thousand dollars Is worth more
at one time than another, and it is the
least likely to be offered as present
when it is most needed.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-11-21
Nenspaper work and workers.

In an able article on Newspaper work
and workers" it is trUthfully remarked,
that there is no other profession but en-
Joys immunity from observation as TO
its modes. The preacher writes IN the
privacy of his study, and can cOncoct
platitudes or pad out plagiarisms that
would be the ruin of the editor and re-
porter. The lawyer consults his client
and organizes his campaign in private,
bringing into court only as much as
makes for his cause and against the cause
of his adversary. The doctor plies his pO
tions and launches in his lancet in So
cret. If the patient recover, it may be
the medicine or it may be in spite of 1t I;
if he die, it may be the pills or PrOvi-
cence, the physician is sCatheless. None
of these come to light that their deed
may be reproved.
Moreover, the work of the press
continuous, as well as constantly public
There is no rest for the weary. Space
is no more annihilated by telegraph
than time by journalism. The evening
and the morning are not merely the first
day but all the seven. Night Is annihil-
ated as to all its quantities of repOse.
Every minute of every hour Of the
tWenty-four is occupied by some workers
fsoing some work that shows itself in
the newspapers of the day and after
noon. REPETITION is as impossible as
rest. Facts are ever new. Comments
must be as fresh as facts, and the edition
is the remorseless giant that eats up all
the seconds. The making of neWspa-
pers is perpetual motion in a thousand
fields. In such a work, demanding
ceaseless effort, permitting no pause, ex-
acting eternal and ever varying exercise
it is impossible for wheat to be unmixed
with chaf, for accuracy not to be i'm
paired by mistakes, for injustice not Oc-
casiOnallY to be done.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-11-21
Do Not Face the Light When at Work.

Statistics kept by occulists employed
in infrmaries for eye diseases have
shown that the habit of some persons
in facing a window from which the light
falls directly into the eyes, as well as on
the work, Injure their eyes in the end.
The best way is to work with side light,
or, if the work needs strong illumina-
tions, so that it Is necessary to have the
working table before the window, the
lower portion of the latter should be
covered with a screen, so as to have
top light alone, which does not shine in
the eyes when the head is slightly bent
over and downward toward the work.
In the schools in Germany this mat
ter has already been attended to, and
the rule adopted to have all the seats
and tables so arranged that the pupils
never face the windows, but only have
the side-lights from the left; and as
light simultaneously thrown from two
sides gives an interference of shadows,
It has been strictly forbidden to build
schOOl-rooms with windows on both
sides. such illumination having also
proved injurious to the eyes Of the
pupils.
we may add to this the advice not to
place the lamp in front Of you when at
work in the evening, but a little on one
side: and never to neglect the use Of q
shade; so as to prevent the strong light
shining in the eyes. This is especially
to be considered at the present time,
when kerosene lamps, with their IN
tensely Unanimous flames, have become
so common.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-11-21
bismarck IN His Family.

1t is really difficult not to be struck
with the contrast existing between Prince
Bismarck's terrible reputation and the
patriarchal picture represented by the
family of which he is head when he
returns home to rest from tie ardent
struggle in which he has so long been
engaged. Nothing is more simple and
touching than the respectful and silent
enthusiasm with which his wife and
children surround him and the devoted
.ess they show to him. In his family
circle he lets himself be governed by
their anxious tenderness. When he
leaves the table his wife or son brings
him his long clay pipe and lights 1t for
him. This first pipe smoked, second,
all ready, is handed to him, and this is
afterward gently taken from him with
out third being brought. The Prince
yields to this silent tyranny, which
relieves him of a portion of his personal
cares. His son Herbert told me, II have
put my father to bed, for he, too, you see,
ends by being tired" He is treated,
indeed by his family as a demigod, and
cared for as an infant. On hearing him
chat with his family one is struck by the
clearness with which he expresses him
self, the grace with which he stoops TO
familiarity, and also by the feeling of
irresistible force which he inspires, SO
that when once he has said anything 1t
becomes law. Even when he unbends
the most naturally you are conscious
that he has only to clinch his fingers to
crush an adversary.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-11-21
FFeet nf SaIt nn Hheat.

Inan interesting series of experiments
recently made on the farm of the Royal
Agricultural Society of England, the
manurial value of salt was Enthusiastically
indicated. An acre of wheat dressed
with three hundred pounds of common
salt yielded thirty-nine bushels of grain,
with a prOportionate amount of straw,
while an adjoining acre, unmanured,
produced only tWenty-nine bushels per
acre, with the straw imperfectly de-
veloped. The entire cost of the crop is
not stated, but this experiment shows
that the additional ten bushels resulting
from the sale we're produced at a cost of
thirty cents each. In another case a
piece of ground intended for wheat was
ploughed the preceding fall, and again in
May when it was sowed with salt,
and afterward plOughed before seed
ing. On the IsG and End of September
wheat was sown at the rate of two
bushels to the acre. The crop when har-
vested, yielded, according to the estimate
of the owner, Mr.. John Parke, not less
than forty bushels of grain to the acre,
with luxuriant growth of straw. From
these and many similar cases the infer
ence seems to be that salt is a specific
for the wheat crop, imparting sohdity to
the grain and frmness to the straw. But
it must not be concluded that equally
good results will always follow the appli,
cation of salt
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-11-21

GOING WEsT.
Nfch- Express leaves Buffalo aL 9.95 D. m,
Erie l:Ol .. M, Conneaut ZIG q. m, Ashta-
btlIa 2.53 a. m, Geneva 3:l9 a. m, Paines-
vine 4.itj- a. m, Cleveland $50 a. m.
special Chicago Express leaves buffalo at
1875 a. m, Erie $40 a. m, Ashtahula $50,
Painesville 5:S4, and arrives at Cleveland at
6:S5 q.
at 6s05 a. m, AmbOy 6;ll, Kingsyille ca, Ash
tabula 6;38, SaybrOOk 6:43, Geneva 6;53, Paines-
vile rs, and arrives at Cleveland $40 a. N.
Toledo Express leaves Buffalo at 6:45 a. IN,
Erie $50. COnneaut l056, Kingsville ll:ll
Ashtabula Ii.23 a. m, SaybrOok ll:33 Ge-
neva ll:43 Painesville l2iS, and arrives
at Cleveland at i:z5 p. m.
Special st. Louis Express leaves buHalo
$40 a. m, Erie 1O:5T, Ashtabula 1902 p m,
Painesviile 1245, and arrives at Cleveland
l:4O.
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo I245 p. m,
Erie 3:52, Ashtabula 5:l2, gainesville 6:Ol, and
arrives at Cleveland at 7:05 p. m.
GOING EAST. s
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland 1870 a. m,
Palnesville S:20, Ashtabula sos, Conneaut9:S,
Erie 1880. and arrives at BHffalo at l:10 P. m.
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
Cleveland at ll:l5 a. m, PalnesVllle l231, Ge-
neva l:i1 a. m, SaybroOk l:20. Ashtabula l:32,
Kingsville las, Amboy -. COnneaut 2:OZ,
Erie Ss25, Buffalo 700 p. m.
Chicago and st. Louis Express leaves CleVe-
land at 30 p. m, Painesviile 3:26, Ashtabula
4:OS, Erie 5s25, and arrives at Buffalo at 7:5O
p. m.
COnneaut Accommodation leaves Cleveland
at $50 D. m, Painesyille e 6s09, Geneva GAS, Say
brook e:55, Ashtabula 7:Gi, Kingsville 7:l5, Am
boy 7:24, and arrives at COnneaut at 7:30 p. m.
at 1880 p. m. Painesville 1l:20, Ashtabula 1901
a. m, Erie i:a5 and arrives at Buffalo.atES:56 a.
m.
urH- Trains run by Columbus time.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-11-21
A NeK Process MN CoFee.

A German has Just discovered q pro-
cess which he has patented, and by
which he claims to be able to preserve
coffee in all its perfection, and at the
same time to render it more portable
and unalterabIe for a length of time
To effect his obejCt, he subjects the
freshly roasted and ground coffee to a
pressure of from 40 to 20 atmospheres
(33 pounds to the square inch each) in
suitable cast iron mOlds. The coffee is
thus made into cakes, and comes into
the market in form resembling choco-
late, divided like the latter by lines, to
facilitate breaking into pieces for use.
The interior portion of the mold is
highly polished, by which means the
outer crust of the compressed coffee Is
made sufficiently smooth and hard to
prevent the tendency of the ethereal
oil of the berry TO escape from the IN
terror of the cakes. The volume os the
coffee thus prepared is reduced to less
than one-third of that of the original
The inventor claims that the operation
does not in the least affect the good
qualities of the article, and that it can
be packed and transported in tin-foi, or
otherwise, preserving its aroma in
definitely.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-11-21
Arab Life In the Syrian Deserts.

This was the subject of DR.. MerrilPs
lecture at the Lowell Institute, Boston,
the other evening. The region is one of
great historical interest, yet it is occu-
pied now only by the wild Bedouin.
Without the group of black tents, the
herds of camels, and the vast moving
caravans the picture of the desert is not
complete. The wars of the Arabs are
not bloody, and their battles resemble
those of Homer rather than those of
Won Moltke or General Grant. They
despise manual labor, and employ
Christian fellaheen or a menial class of
Moslems to till the soil-for them. Their
food is scanty-rice, grease, cracked
wheat and sour camePs milk, &c, and
their dishes are very uninviting. Arab
women who do the cooking2 are veEy
filthy in their habits. Yet the Arabs
make excellent coffee, which is drank
with their guests as a ceremony. The
men always make the coffee, which
might account for its good quality. In
and about their tents men, women,
children and animals have about equal
rights. The tribes with which the
speaker had most to do numbered from
400 to 1000 and 1000 tents each. Great
btlNG anu D1 uNlCl4GC e1lC 1C1uAACO " l4NO
and travel among them in safety. Kind
ness, frmness, and some small presents
generally open the way to their conf
dence and favor Hospitality is but one
of their noble traits: yet, on the other
hand, they can steal and murder if their
interest demands it. In fact, they have
reduced throat cutting to a fine art
The women are regarded as inferior to
the men, and are very ignorant and de-
graded. Their condition is wretched,
yet possibly they could be reached and
elevated by the efforts of selfsacTifcing
Christian women, were they to go among
them and live. The women, however,
are not kept so secluded as are the Mos
lem women in the towns. The men are,
as a rule, very bright and enjoy a good
story or a joke. They compose songs
and rhymes, which are repeated for the
entertainment of the camp night after
night. Some Bedouin children have oc-
casionally found their way into the
schools of Bethlehem, Jerusalem, Beirut,
and Damascus. Under favorable cir
cumstances those people might possibly
be reached by civilizing influences.
The lecture abounded in amusing and
entertaining incidents which came undo:
the speakers own observation while
prosecuting his work in the desert.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-11-21
MAKE CHILDHOOD SWEET.


Wait not till the little hands are At rest
Ere you FL them full Of flowers;
Wait not for the cTowuirg suberOse
To make sweet the last sad hours;
But wilhelm the busy household bsn6,
Your darlings stin need your guiding hand,
Oh, fill their lives with sweetnessl
Walt not tin the little hearts are stiE
For the loving look and Phrase;
But while you gently chide fault
The good deed kindly praise
The word you speak beside the bier
Falls sEeater far on the living ear;
Oh. I'LL young lives with sweetnessl
All. what are the kissrs on cIay-cold lips
To the rosy m ulh we press,
When our wee one flies To her mothers arms
For loves .endenest caresl
Let never a worldly bauble keep
Your heart from - joy eacli day should resp
C1rciing your lives with sweetness
Give thanks each morn for the sturdy boys
Give thanks for The fairy girls;
win dover of Weakh like this a; home.
Could gou rife the earth for pearls!
Wait not for death to gem loves crown.
But daily shower fe's blessings down,
And I'll your hearts with sweetness
Remember the homes where the light has fed,
Where the rose mas faded away;
And the love that CLOVIS in youthful hearts,
On, cherish it while You may.
And make your home gardeR Of flowers.
When joy shall bloom through chfldhOOd's hOuu
And I'm your lives with sweetness