davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-31

GUARD AGAINST DlsEAsE.-If YOU find
yourself getting bilious, head heavy,
mouth foul, eyes yellow, Kidneys disor-
dcrcd symptoms of piles tormcnting you.
take at once few doses of Kidney Wort,
1t is natures great assistant Use it Ms an
advance gaurd don't wait to get down sick.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-31

The Volumes Of the Bazaar begin with the first
Number for January Of each year, When no time
II mentioned, II will be understood that the sub
sciiber wishes to commence with the Number next
after the receipt Of order
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-31

GILES Pills cures Jaundice. DR., Giles.
1870 West Broadway, Ny. Trial bottles
% cents Sold by Barclay Bros.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-31

A REMARKABLE Instance of the curative
qualities of ST. JACOB on, is the case Of
Mr.. Schaeter, Allegheny City, Pa, who suf-
fered with Rheumatism for ovor eight
years, and had used all known remedies
without relief. A single bottle of ST IA
GOES Or. cured him.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-31
TIL MAILS.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City officers.

City officers.
Na.,--N Y Thistlewo0i.
Tres. fer-EdVafd Dezoua
C,-rt-D,uu., d, Foley.
Couue Tor Wm. p. Gilbert
Narsb.l-J. G. Lshuc.
httorurs william Hrhar.,
goAED or .LDEENtN
Fir., Ward NJ J. Ho~iey % ri
second Ward David T. Liae-H' {. Il. "o'1
ward. ,,.,.,., rA.,, smith
tNLi. a., CHARLES u PAgisr, janice kynNs'ul
t.t Warl 7. ". Halliday, Ernest Il. Pe'"',
County Officers.
Cl-rgit Jud.e-O. 4 Hsrkcr
fprcIn CleiEJ A. Hesys,
lf,uct, Jud-r-R :. lOcum
Couuty Ciafk-S. !. hmm,
Countr At'ufuy Wv &. Auik,E
Cont, Trtasure.-A. j. Alden
Sh-rG-Johu Hodge,.
Corourr-E Fltzgera.C. 90. .,.rt.... " y
Coanty Commis-!ore'.-l " hS"'1"!' 90
Brown sumu., Bulcy -
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-31
Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, January, 30, p. NJ
Wheat unchanged Wheat los 3d@l1s
1Od; Spring, los Sd California, lOs@1Os
lid; California club, los 10d@l1S
3D.; Corn Odds I'd; Con-New-
is M
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-31
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

lARPER'S PERIODICALS.
lANpER's MAGAZINE one Ycar........si %
WARpERs WEEKLY, .....,.... %
HARPER'S BAZAAR, ........ { %
The THREE above named publications, one
iVur ''""''''' '''',,,,,' ,',,,,,.,,,,,,,,,lO w
Any TWO aboyc.namtd, One Year., ,.o,,, 90, : "
ilARrER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year 600. 80
Postage Free to sll subscribers In the United
States or Canada,
9heAnnual Volumes Of HAarER's B2AR in neat
cloth binding, win be sent by mail, postage paid
or by express, free Of expense Crowded the freight
does not exceed one dollar per yulumr) for A. N
each complete Set, comprising Twelve Vol
un's sent on receipt Of cash at the rate Of 50 ~ per
volume freight ~ expense Of purchaser,
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable Tor binding
viii be sent by mail postpaid on receipt of 81 90
each.
RcmittcncCe ehonld be made by Post ONCE
MONEY Order or Draft 10 avoid chance OF loss
Newspapers arc not to cohy this Advertisement
without The express order Of lARrER q BRornsi.s.
Address HARPER 3 BROTHERS, New York
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-31
NEW YORK GRAIN.

NEW YORK GRAIN.
New York, January, 30, 1900 p. NJ
heat-irrcgular-No. Chicago, 81 800
81 30; No, Milwaukee, 81 3G@1 81;
Red Wt'r 81 40@1 4G; No. . Red Wtr,
81 4jl5; No, 2 Amber, 81 43; Corn-quiet
No. ., GO
CHICAGO, January so, 1000 \. NJ
Wheat 49, February 81 1888 Mach,
81 30
Pork February, 81? 2ol!; March,
Al2 40.
Conway, ~; Feb:
Oats May, 81.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-31

II. w. SMITH ElsS. Receiver.
SHORTEST SHORT LINE BETWEEN
CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
Time Schedule:
Through Express leaves Cairo. s:ij an.
Through Express arrives at T. ~ Louis. 5lCp.m
Through Express leaves L. 81 LOUIS. 800 am.
Through Express arrives at EsIro......... $40 pm.
MuTphysborU accommodate lnicaYes Cairo ] 30 pm.
M pby-bOrO Ace. arrive sat MurphysborO 30 pm
Murphysb0ro Acc leaves Murphy-borO. j:01a.
Msfphyshoro Acc. arrives al Caro-. - am.
The Cairo & s. Loui. Rail Road l. the only all
Rail Route between Cairo and -. Louis under one
management therefore there are no delays AZ
way stations awaiting connections from other lines
Close and sure connections al - Louis with other
lines for North. East and Wee.
IA SACGLE L. VI. JOHNSON
Agcui. General Manager
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-12
I1ttnQ.tnttS.
Why an old Texan Made His viii.

One day last month when trade was
dull a grocer clerk procured piece of
sole leather from a shoemaker; painted
it black, and laid it aside for further
use. Within a few days an old chap
from back in the country came in and
inquired for plug Of chewing tobac-
co. The piece Of sole leather was tied
up, paid for, and the purchaser started
home. At the end of the sixth day he
returned, looking downcast and de
jected, and, walking into the store, in
quired for the clerk. Member that
terbacker I got here the other day."
yes, Sr, well, was that 4 new
brand ?" "Yes. Regular plug
terbackcr was it ?0 "Yes." Well,
then, its me. It's right here in my
jaws" sadly replied the old man. II
knowed was gotten purity old, but l
was allus handy at bitin' plug. Inev-
er seed a plug afore this one that I
couldn't tear to pieces at chaw. l
sot my teeth on this one, and bit and
pulled and twisted like dog at a root
and I've kept biting and pulling for
six days, and thar she am now, the
same as the day you sold her to me. "
Seems to be 4 good plug" remarked
the clerk, as he smelt of the counter
felt. "She's all right; its me that's
failing" exclaimed the old man.
Pass me out some fine cut, and III
go home and deed the farm to the
boys, and get ready foE the grave my
self"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-12
; Wonderful

Long Branch letter: . number
of southerners are here, some Of whom
have brought their carriages and Lor-
zes with them. A prominent St. Louis
gentleman says that they have in Ar
kansas a uew and wonderful Eureka
spring, which is thought to contain the
the fountain Of youth, for which
Ponce de Leon sought. 1t Is situated
in Arkosh mountains, White county,
Arkansas, and, though discovered but
q few years ago, q town Of ten thous-
and inhabitants has sprung up, and
many wonderful cures Of rheumatism
and paralysis hnve been made by the
healing waters.
The venerable Judge James, Of St.
Louis, who was rs bald as a badger,
went to this spring for his hair, and re
turned with fine growth over an inch
in length.
At last accounts a thousand bald
headed bachelors were out there, who
thought they were eternaIIy bald on
account Of their early p;ety, but found
each baby-growth of new hair by
the enchantment Of these waters"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-12
''My Mothers Been Praying

In February, 1861, 4 terrible gale
ragged along the coast Of England
In one bay, HartlepooI, 1t wrecked 81
vessels. While the storm was at it.
height, the Rising Sun, a stout brig,
struck on Longrear rock, a reef extend
ing a mile from one side Of the bay.
She sunk, leaving only her two top
masts above the foaming waves.
The lifcboats were away, rescuing
wrecked crews. The only means OF
saving the men cIinging tothe swaying
masts was the rocket apparatus. Be
fore it could be adjusted, one mast fell.
just as the rocket bearing the life line
went booming out OF the I&ortar, the
other mast toppled over.
Sadly the rocket-men began to draw
in their line, when suddenly they felt
that something was attached to it and
in few minutes hauled ON the beach
the apparently lifeless body Of sailor
boy. Trained and tender hands work
ed and in short time he became con
scious.
With wild amazement, he gazed
around on the crowd Of kind and sym
pathiszing friends. They raised him
to his feet. He looked up into the
weather-beaten face Of the old fisher
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-12
Beecher on the South.
Christian Union

Christian Union.
/ We note in some of our Southern
exchanges variety of incidents more
indicative of the regeneration and re-
building of the South than all political
movements put together, for they con
Germ those elements ofsocia life which
underlie and produce benefcient leg
islation. Among these are the forma-
ton of an Anti-dueIling Association
the object of which is both to develop
public sentiment against duelling and
to euforce laws hitherto dead letters
upon this subject And this associa-
ton has the warm Endorsement OF
Senator Butler and the Charleston
"News." In South Carolina restric-
tive regulations have been passed
against the sale Of whisky. The
grand jury in nearly every county has
made some utterance against it, and
an attempt is to be made to recognize
the Sons of Temperance of that State
and to secure the cooperation Of tenn
perance workers in a vigorous Anti
liquor Campaign. The Normal Insti-
tute for the same State is announced
during the month of August, lasting
three weeks, with a conrse Of study
which will include all branches taught
in schools, and special instruction in
advanced methonds of teaching and
discipline, the first Institute of the
kind ever held in South Carolina aud
an important step in the educational
progress Of the State; scarcely less
important as an indication Of advance
is the proposal, coming from the Mis-
sissipi Valley Cotton Planters Asso-
citation at Vicksburg to the Chambers
of Commerce and the Cotton EX-
changes Of New Orleans, Memphis,
Little Rock and Montgomery, to CO.
operate i'll arranging for series oil
fairs to be held III those places during
the coming autumn and spring, for the
purpose Of exhibiting various patterns
Of agricultural machinery in use upon
the cotton plantations Of the South. |
The improved pIows and cultivators
familiar in the Northwest.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-12
agricultural
How to can Fruit.

Glass and stone jars are the only
kind to use and they can be pur-
chased very cheaply. Nearly all
the fruits retain their flavor bet
ter if they are steamed instead of
stewed, as they are not so much:
broken up. To four pounds Of the
fruit take one pound Of lump sug
ar as it is less subject to adult
Grafton. Fill the Jars within two
inches Of the top with the fruit;
melt the sugar in very little wa
ter and turn it boiling hot up
on the fruit; place the lars in a.
pan Of boiling water and let
them steam about ten minutes or
until the fruit blythe expulsion
OF the cold air has been forced to
the top Of the jar; put the cover
on at oncej with cloth so as not
to burn your hands and screw 1T
down tightly while in the boiling
water; set the Jars on the table
to cool and if any bubbles appear
IN them take off the covers and
boil again until the fruit is again,
forced upwards. Fruit canned in
tins manner viii keep for years
and retain its flavor perfectly. 70
matoes can be preserved in stone
jars with great success Stew
them for two hours in jars, in the
oven Or in pans Of boiling water
flllln$ them up as the juice evap.
orates then cover with a cotton.
cloth and put in the large corks
that came with them so as to pre-
vent the hot air from. escaping.
Make a sealing-wax of one pound
OF rosln two ounces of beeswax
and two ounces of mutton talIow.
all melted together. Put it on.
while hot, with a brush, covering.
the cork and sides of the jar com.
pleteIy. Keep IN a cool cellar.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-12
Grass Widows.

What different meaning from the
original one many words acquire by
common use. Grass widow Is one Of
these. It Is generally employed now
in this country to signify a woman
whose husband has left her from in
compatibility. In Europe it means
simply Il wife who is temporarily sep
arated from her husband for any rea-
son whatever, but without any dishar-
mony or any idea of reproach. In
England woman whose husband IS
in India or Australia is spoken Of,
without disrespect, as Il grass widow;
so is Il French wife whose natural pro-
tector is in Algeria or the Isle de
Bourbon, although in Great Britain
the expression IS also understood in
the American sense. Grass widow IS
really s corruption Of grace widow
(the French say rc1,re par grace 4
widow by grace or favor, and was spec
tally, used in reference to the wives Of
the Crusaders, who were lett at home
while their absurdly enthusiastic lieges
fought against the infdels in Palestine,
and often stayed away so long that
their spouses sought consolation, and
found it only too readily. During the
gold fever in California many men
went to the Pacific coast at a venture,
putting their families to board in the
States while they hunted for the prec
ious metal or pursued whatever course
circumstance determined. This the
gold-secker called putting his wife out
to grass, in allusion to putting q horse
to grass when not wanted or untitled
to work. The term grass widow stead
ly extends its application. 1t means
to-day, on this side of the water, any
woman legally or virtually married
whose actual, ostensIble or nominal
husband is permanently absent. a
wife temporarily separated from her
husband, however fond of or sympa-
thetic with one another they may be,
is also a grass widow. But wives at
Long Branch, Saratoga or New
port while their husbands are
attending to business in Wall or VII
liam or South street, would not feel
fattered at such designation, nor would
the wives who spend so much time
abroad reIinquishing their marital
partners with little regret on either
side Grass widow has become 50 as
sociated with opprobrium that it is not
likely to be employed in its European
import. The grass widow is, in some
sort, product Of the metropolis.
She abounds here. She has hundreds
of representatives, all Of whom claim
to have husbands somewhere-seveFal
of them often-though they cannot for
their life tell where they are, nor do
they, indeed, care to know.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-12
TfI
1 GnpGranGG..
Temperance Education.

The subject Of temperance educa-
ton is, we rejoice, engaging public at.
tention both in England and in the
United States. At at recent meeting
in London Of the executive Of the
National Union of Elementary Teach
crs, it was moved That it is desir-
able that the executive devote atten-
ton to the question oftemperdnce teach
ing in elementary schools, and take the
initiative in bringing the subject before
conference"
Although no definite action was ta-
ken, the motion being defeated by a
casting vote, and much difference of
opinion was elicted, the discussion it.
self is a significant token of the vast
change in public Opinion which has ta-
ken place. The Board of education of
the city Of New York has adopted as a
textbook the well konwn Temperance
Lesson Book by DIR. Richardson the
same work which the English teachers
proposed to use.
DR.. Holland, in an able discussion
on tho subject, asserts that the matter
is one Of vital Importance, and that pa
rents and teachers who fail to teach
the young in regard to the real nature,
uses and dangers of alcoholic stimu-
Iants, are guilty of culpable negligence
and cruelty.
It is cruel thing, he says, to send
a boy out into the world untaught that
alcohol in any form Is fire and will Ger
Lainly burn him if he puts it in his
stomach. 1t is cruel thing to edu-
cate a boy in such a way that he has
40 adequate idea Of the dangers that
oeset his path. 1t is a mean thing to
send boy out t. take his place in So
,iety, without understanding the rela-
ions Of temperance to his own safety |
md prosperity, and to the safety and |
Of society.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-12
Judge Davis on the Liquor Traffic.

At a recent public meeting held in
Tammany Hall, the Hon. William Z.
Dodge presiding, Chief Justice Noah
DAVIS made an address, in which he
said
" In March, 1857-twenty-onc years
ago this month-the Governor com
missioned me as justice ofthe Supreme
Court, and since then, except for Il
brief period, I have fulfilled the duties
Of my position in this city and State.
II could recall the procession ofcrime
that has passed before my eyes, and
paint for you the scenes which were
largely the result Of drink-so many
personscondemned, nearly all of whom
in this great cxigency Of their lives
confessed that they were brought to it
by intemperance-I think you would
feel that I am Justified in standing here
and speaking for temperance. Zap
plause.] What shall we do? If each
one would say I viii cast my influence
for temperance there would be no
trouble about this.-Hence, for one,
1 feel justified in making my first ap-
pearance here on the boards Of Tam
many Hall [Applause] here to do my
part for temperance, in favor Of law,
order, peace happiness and prosperity,
and against vice, crime and all its
thousand terrible consequences.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-12
Drunkenness in England.

We arc the most chronically drunk
en- people, we Will not say in the world,
but in Europe. There Is no use in
beating about the bush in the matter.
England is prominently the country
where people get "mad drunk" and
where delirium trcmcns Is rife; and
out of six murders it Is quite within
the limits Of moderation to cay that
four are committed while the murderer
is more or less under the influence of
strong drink. Every year brandy, gin
whiskey and rum send their hundreds,
if not their thousands. of more or less
incurable, victims to the mad houses,
the number of whose inmates, as also
Of the asylums for idiots, are steadily
recruited from the ranks of congenital
lunatics and imbeciles, tn normally
mentally diseased offspring of drunk
en- parents.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-12
4 Beautiful Thought

Among the old Romans there pre-
vailed the touching custom Of holding
the face Of every new born babe To-
wards the heavens, signifying by thus
presenting its forehead to the stars that
it was to look above the world into ce-
lestiaI glories. This was 4 vain super
stition; but our holy religion dispels
the fancy, and gives Us clear realiza-
ton Of the pagan fancy, in that we are
taught that a tiny, fragile child may
become joint-heir with Christ to an in
corruptiblo inheritance beyond the
stars. Yes, turn the faces of the little
ones towards heaven and prepare their
spirits for immortal glory.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-12

Prof Baldwin, of the KirksvilIe
Normal School Wisconsin, said recent
lyat q meeting Of the State Teacher
Association that at least onc-haIf Of
the better class Of teachers, he added,
either faE into ruts or leave the school
room for some other profession. Only
one-fourth OF the children Of this re-
pu5l;caro IN the hands Of I've, com
pat-ut teachers
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-12
Josh Billings 5 Sayiugs.

Money only makes spendthrift
poorer.
Thare are those who are too lazy to
even be knaves.
The man who IL fit for solitude
ought bi all means to stay thare he
amt fit for emmy thing else.
The CRATE pIezzuro in weIth IL in
the making ov it. After WI hav got
it the fun IL over and trubbIe begins.
Truth IL never 50 holy as when it-iz
unadulterated but it L possible to
make it more attraktive bi hayorirg it
with nonsense.
With kontontmcnta all things are com
Portable (cven tootnake); without it
nothing Il.
Thare IL a CRATE deal ov kontent-
ment in this world that IL simply salts
fed with what it ian't git.
Those who understand how to ad-
minister consolashun arc allwuss the
most caushus about doing it.
\ conservative person IL most gener-
one who IL willing to sell out emmy time
when the ockashun and price Il just
and right.
The CRATE fife is fust for bread, then
butter on the bread, then sugar on the
butter.
The CRATE secret ofpopularity IL 10
make every one satisfied with himself
first and afterward satisfied with vu.
The CRATE mistake that most people
make IL they think more Of ther cum
ming than they do of their honesty.
The unhappiness of this seems prin-
cipaIly to konsist in Citing every
thing we can, and wanting every
thing We hain't got.
Order IL the very fust law ov biz
ness; then dispatch Gums next; suck
cess IL almost sure to follow.
The man who don't believein emmy
hereafter haz gar dredful mean opin-
yum ov himself and his chonccs.
Yu ktn pix up a lie on the surface
ennywhare, but the truth yu hav got
to dig for.
As a general thing, obstinacy IL the
wrowth of ignorance, but have seen
obstinacy that was backed hi wisdom
then it adds power to wisdun.
Said lady to the famous actor
Garrick, 81 wish you were taller"
Madam" replied the wit, chow /
happy should be to stand higher
in your estimation -
Jonah thought no one would dare /
knock a club off his shoulder, but if
the accounts published Of the affair /
are authentic Jonah whaled at
last.
a sailor put a saddle on hind
pnrt berore a by-stander showed F.
him his error. The sailor exclaim-
ed; GLOW doyou know which way |
1 am going to ride :"
Whenever iseo man or a yung
woman who can't cum down to brea!l-
fast in the morning or attend a -sociD- /
bic in the evening without book un-
der their arm, feel that the country
IL safe NJ last
Whenever cum akrost an old pheilow .
who remembers everything that has
happened since 1872 aud insists upon
tellingit, feel glad on his aclount, /
5.,t sorry upon III CH-.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-12
POCAHONTAs, TENNESSEE.

The fall term begins on the first Monday
in September 1880, and continues forty
weeks consccutivcly.
Board can be obtained in the Institute
building, or in private families, at very rca-
sonable rates. Facilities to compare with
any other School of the same grade in West
Tennessee.
Miss Mamie Smith, of Bolivar, is in
charge of the Musical Department, which
she is conducting with energy and skill.
Pocahontas is beautifully situated on the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, about
midway between Grand Junction and Cor
inth Twenty-eight pupils can be accomo-
dated with board in the Institute, under the
watch-carc of the teachers. For further
particulars address,
d. W. & G. J. LEATI,
May Is, 1880. Pocahontas, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-12

gersOna1. Ticknor & CO., the well
known Lerchant Tailor of ST. Louis
a established in 1857 will upon request
send tree by mail, a full line of Samples of
piece goods, their rules for self measurment
prices, etc, thus enabling YOU to order from
them clothing of late styles and perfect fit
The postal facilities now are such that a
whole suit OF clothes can be sent by mail at
Il very small cost and with perfect safety.
Ticknor & Co. refer to thousands of their
customers whom they have thus supplied
during the past twenty-five .ars. dec 1I-tf
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-12

Cuban Chill Tonic gives health, it saves
doctors bills, it puriies the blood, it gives
appetite, it cures chi,ls and fever bilious
ness and Liver complaint. Try it once,
try it now, it will save you from the grave.
Sold by your druggists. Il. NJ. Hammer,
Moore & Harvey, Bolivar, Tenn.
J. W. Nuckolls, Toons Station, Tenn.
Pirtle & Co, Medon, and J, S. Porch, Po-
cahontas, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-12

\ School Of Design for women has
been started in Philadelphia At 2 cost
Of $50, 0,000. II the institution can only
design woman that viii get along
with two bonnets a year the money
will have been well expended.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-12
Hearth and Home.

The parental HEARTH, that raIIying-
place Of the affections. 1t was the policy
Of the good old gentleman 10 make his
children feel that HOME was the happiest
place in the world; and / value this
delicious bome-feeling as one Of the choicest
gifts a parent can bestow-WAsuINGro
IRVING