davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-18
MRS. NosHERR7.
She Routs Q 0Iaxier and Gives Him
Q Severe Whipping.

Kansas City s'ar.
This morning a fellow who follows
the business of going about the city
looking for windows that have glass
broken and soliciting the repairing of
the same, was passing out Third street
near High, when he discovered q
window that wanted two ghts. He
knocked and the sylph-like form of
Mrs. McSherry appeared at the door.
The Hebrew gentleman, whose name
is Wolf Roseuthal. asked Mrs. Nc
Sherrv If she wanted the two vacan-
cles filed. Mrs. McSherry informed
him 10 a very bland manner that she
did. Rosenthal went to work and
soon performed his part of the con-
tract and demanded his pay. Mrs.
Nc. informed him that she would pay
him when she got ready. This did
not suit Rosenthal, and he commenc-
ed TO take out the light. when Mrs.
McSherry seized a kettle Of boiling
water and attempted to scaid Rosen-
thai. He retired to the sidewalk
with Mrs. McSherry closely in the
rear. Unfortunately for Rosenthal
he had q large WOODEN comforter wrap
ped around his neck with both ends
hanging down his back. Mrs. Nc
Sherry took bold of the ends of the
comforter and gave back ward lurch.
She being large and powerful woman,
the Dressur on the mans throat was
fearful. She had him entirely at her
mercy. She then held both ends Of
the comfort with one hand while she
administered q beating with the other.
She finally took K 's:nthai's hat. He
fed to the police Office for protection.
Rosenthal is q good sized man, hat
was no match for Mrs. McSherrv
She is noted for rough-and-tumble
fights. as many can testify who have
came in contact with her.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-18
Pooling With Q Mule.

Butler Dixon will not fool With mule
again very soon. The BAzoo reporter hiss
known Mr.. Dixon for many years; be is .
smart fellow, sni we always though, be
knew enough No, 10 fool with . mu!e, even
il Il vae made Of csstiron.
A. B. Dempsey has = smsll mule made
of casiirou. On its back il Its inseparzble
companion, . negro. You Pot q nickel in
The uiGcen mouth, some one touches . &C.
cres spring, the mule throws his heels into
the air, that throws the Niger forward and
be le,s the nickel drop from his
mouth into slit in money hox. Dixon
vas examining this cunning con,rivancs.
when, By chance, be touched The secret
spring. The mule threw up HE heels With
loud click like the crack of Q pistol,
which startled Dixon 20 that in springing
back from the iniernsl N .chine he Knocked
in on the 6oor ard broke Il all 10 pieces.
Don't cay mule 10 him unless you are
dressed in armof.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-18
Preparing 70 Issue an Extra.

"Your visits remind NE of the
growth of a successful newspaper
said Uncle Jabez. leaning his chin ON
his cane and CHANGING on William
Henry, who was sweet on angelica.
"Why sO:" inquired William Henry.
"Weli. they commenced as weekly,
grew to be tri-weekly and have now
become daily, with Sunday supple
meat."
YES said William Henry. brac-
ing up, land after We are married We
will issue an extra"
"Sh-h.' said Angelica. and then
they went out for q stroll.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-18
How Mr.. Singer Won . New Bible.

How Mr.. Singer Won Q New Bible
Two young colored preachers me
ON the street the other day, when
Mr.. Singer, the Methodist, remarked
to Mr.. Billings, the Baptist:
Good morning, Brother Billings
bow do you feel since your laoor OF
Sunday
First rate. had a large audience
and j: makes me feel good to think
that the people are turning from their
ways Of wickedness. There was a
time in Little Rock, when. il a minis
ter could group together 100 people
he was doing well. Yesterday 1 had
800. which, considering the number
of our churches, is remarkable. l am
sorry to learn that your church is not
getting along well.
How do you know that my church
is not getting along we'll p asked Mr..
Singer.
"Oh, we'll, l hear so from authentic
Sources"
THAT'S all right" continued Mr..
Singer, "let thar go for what it is
worth. 1t is, Of course, inconsistent
with cur profession to bet, but waiv-
lug for the moment the requirements
ot our divine calling, I'll bet you a
Bible that | had a larger congregation
on Sunday than you did"
The requirements If divine call
log shall for moment be waived.
Notwithstanding the fact that / am a
preacher remain a human being all
the same, ani do not propose to he
bull-rsg:ed. Cone On, and put up
yodr Bible"
The two preachers went in,o book
store. selected Bibles, aud called up
deacon Us a witness.
Well said Mr.. Billings. "my
numbered 800. I.
know this to be fact. for I hired the
sexton To count the people"
MS congregation was J00," remark
cd Singer. with contideut air.
Did yCu count emf"
mo-
well, how do You know? Why,
your little church won't hold that
That's all right. l had a cougre-
seiion OF 500 Not q man got up
and left. There was not the slightest
and the three women
who were present behaved themselves"
''Look a-heah, where did you
preach p
II preached to the coHvic:s at the !
penitenriary."
There is a new Bible on the stand !
At Mr.. Singers house.--Litt!e Rock !
Gazette.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-18
SAVAGE CRUELTY.
A Similar Case IN Sedslla's Early
Days.

How some people can have the heart, or
rather the want of heart to do such thinge
"a they do, surpas,e- the comprehension Of
han umbIe scribe. Yesterday some one, il
would se-m in the near vicinity OF Usage
and Third streets, saturated cat with coal
oil, took il out on the street and set u on
IRE. The fsming creature. writhing and
screaming with agony. made bee line for
F.rnhsm q Gilman stable, on The corner
of Third and Os.ge, and ran into the build
ing. II rot INTO come hole among the
straw and came very near Getting the
building on Ere, before it expired in great
agony. Have We . rival of Jesse Pomeroy
in this city?
Tais reminds the BAzoo reporter of sn
incident which occurred j., this city in
1868. At that time Sesislis Vas the head
On sriers of this section for casriermsster's
stores. Up on the north = de of Main
street, near where G.yhsrt's blacksmith
shop nov e., xnds, there Wa long building,
a simple, rough frame, filed from top to
bottom With valuable army supplies. Il
vas in charge Of Mr.. Ward. who hanged
himself 10 the fair grounds. He vss then
qasrterms-ter's clerk. The place Vas over
run With rata. Tue porter Of the building
caught, in large trap. three rats. These
ne saturated with co~i oil. While dr.
Ward and the reporter, Who was then
email hoy. we're sitting in the front Office
At about 8 .. N, they cav what seemed 10
be three balls Of fire, rolling over the prsi
RE gr..s. about thirty yard. distance from
the building. Soon the heavy grass vas 10
flames. Mr.. W.rd and the reporter then
rushed out and found the porter making
frantic endesvors to put out the burning
grass. as the flames were slowly creeping
towards the huiiding; and at the same time
trying to kill three ,ming rate. which be
had set on ere, as they ran arodnd in .
ring One Of the rats, covered with d.mes
foot high, finally made . rush for the
building. crypt under It AMI - il did 70, s-t
FIRE TO large rutt of prairie grss which
gre~ right against the building. Ii wss
~ith difficulty that the gran VS. put ont
and the building saved from the A,mea.
the porter got deserved cursing for his
cruelty and carelessneas.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-18

Joseph Was a scofer. Meeting an
officer ut the American Bible Sociei v
he asked: ''Ycu gave out a good
many bibles in the course Of last
Year," The officer said: EYES" "And
what do you suppose becomes ofthem?''
They fall into han.is that need them,
/ doubt not" "Weli," said Joseph,
producing q book, 'this bible l got Id
. rum shop You gave it to . sailor
and he sold it for . glass Of rum y
"weIl.' said the other, 81 am glad il
has fallen into your hands, Joseph.
l don't know any one who needs it
more"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-18
Twenty Years Without Water

Joplin Herald
DR.. Tanner has gained not only q
ma ionai bu, a world wide reputation
By abstaiuing from food for the period
of forty days. aud his only nourishment
during the fast being water. In Joplin
Is at present u gentleman who has
undoubtedly out Tannered Tanner by
having not tasted drop of water dur
ing the past twenty years.
DIR. y. G.. Evans in conversation
Yesterday with H,rald reporter re-
marked that not within the past tweu-
~ years has a drop Of water passed
his lips, and that he not only felt no
inconvenience by abs,aining from the
necessary" Auid, but his health was
actually better than when he used i.
as is usual with the most Of people.
The only fluid he used is q cup Of
coffee during meals and no fluid OF
any kind at any other time. He be-
lieves the excessive use Of water in
jures the system and the drinking Of
it worse that unnecessary, and bis
healshful appearance, though . gen.
tleman upwards Of IS years of age,
goes long wsya to prove the cur
rec tness Of bis theory.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-18

"They are not . beverage, but medi
cine With curative properties Of the high
e-t degree, cooiainin. no poor whisky or
poisonous drue-. They do no, tear down
an already debili,aied .ys,em, but build i,
up. One bottle contains more hops. that
IL, more reel hop strength, than barrel Of
ordinary beer. Every drugxis, in Riches
ter sells them. and the physicians prescribe
them."-Evenins Express on Hop Biliers.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-18

From numerous cs-es of dyspppia aud
c.n-iips,i n, cur,d by the u-e OF F-Iioy.'
Compound Ssrnp Of Hypcpho>phile~, after
every other knosn rsm-dv hal been u.r,i
IN vain. i,s .f5cscy in restraining TIE fun-
zion. Of digestion and ev ,cu4iion u :nsni-
lat
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-18
Cause and E6ect.

The main cause Of nervesness il inJises-
tioa, and that is caused By se.kness Of the
stomach. No one can have sound nerves
and good health without using Hop Biiien
70 ssssogshea the stomach, purify the
blood, asd keep the liver and kidneys
aetivs. to carry OF ell the poisonous and
vssse asster Of The system. Sc other
colu0n.-Advaace.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-18
He Didn't Have Confidence in Him
self.

self.
A flat-footed, old fashioned Western
merchant. mailing from country store
in Michigan, was buying stock in New
York a few days ago, aud.he firm tooE
advantage OF the occasion to make in-
quiries concerning some Of their Gus
TONERS around lsia. When they
askedl4bouf Smith, of Cashville. he
replied:
..Smith! Yes, he's in trade yet. but
he's just married q sec md wife. and
she's going through his wealth like
saltpetre. He'll tail iu less'n six
months"
How about Jones. of your town ?"
ZONES! Well, Jones IS digging
along after the old style, and he's
bought him q bicycle, and everybody
says he'll 90 to the wall in q wear.
"And Brown & Son-are they all
rrghtf"
"Brown & Son! Wall. they,
may keep along till spring. hut l
doubt it. Old Brown has got 60 nigh
sighted that he cant tell sheep-pelt
from q ccon-skin, and the boy is dead
stuck on widow woman who never
wears ANYTHING less than six-dollar
stockings"
but Davis is doing a good trade.
isn't he!"
Davis (! Well, pooty fair. but he
won't last. He rented the upper part
of bis store to = Chicago milliner. and
she broke up two families aud caned
preacher. Every body blames Davis.
and his sales last week only footed up
q pound at saleratus and q wash
board"
"Well. you are the only customer
out there, and, Of course. you ara all
right"
me! Well, I'm ell right just now,
bat things may change. Ny wife be-
longs to three literary societies and is
the big toad at church festivals, while
I've bought . $40 trotter and learned
to play old sledge. You needn't be
surprised any day this winter to here
that I've been busted from garnet to
cellar 20 clean that creditors can't
find enough dry goods to wipe q baby's
nose"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-18
For Sale,

A farm Of forty ceres for sale, six miles
southeast Of Sedslia, all under good fence,
and Is new land. Eighty ceres Improved !;
good frame house, nearly new q good log
stable and corn crib good living veil Of
water, found in dry time, all Of which
will cell 1t 500 cash, and give good var.
ranty deed. Ther esson vhy I would ell
10 wish 70 quit farming.
Address, JoaS WrxsLow,
1.11w6s~ 6sdaiia, No.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-18
CARD.

To ell Who are suffering from the error
aud indiscretions Of youth, nervous weak.
ness, esrley decay, los Of manhood, &C.,
will send . recipe that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy vss dis
covered by q missionary in South Auerica
Send self-eddressed envelope To the Rev
T. Inmao. Station d. New York City.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-18

An experienced traveller says: "The
most troublesome companion q person Can
have while being away from home, il .
cough, and l would advise everybody to
procure bottle Of Dr.. Bu Re Cough Syrup
before starting.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-18
A Pastor Made Happy.

I have been greatly troubled With my
kidneys and liver for over twenty years
and during that entire time wa never
yree from pain. Ny medical bills wers
enormous, and / visited both the Hot and
Write spr,ngs, noted fer the curative
qualities of the water. I am happy to say
ar nov . we'll man, and entirely ~ the
result of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. With such glorions re-ults an
only too glad to te iify regarding the rem
edy which has made me sleep 40 hsppy.
PF. HARKLEE.
Coal Run Crossing. Arkansas.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-18
Perfect Sight

Az Thousands can ie 'sify, there is moth.
ing 20 much 10 Be d tired ~ peri It sight
and perfect sight can only Be obtained By
using perfect specescIes. C. g. Taylor oul
own opaicisn, exercises great skill and Pc
thence in fitting those needing specsacles
With ease and comfort % Tie Wossos. d.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-18

La, night, at the r. ,,dence Of the bride,
in West SeJsIis, d .v'd Melbourn and
Miss CAL Butler the Rev. HeinIein oi
the Northern n. e church Officiating.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-18

-Whsa . remedy he's stool the test Of
more than thirty yssrs trial end today 10
more largely Ussd lhas ever. iu worth is
svideosly ssqosssioesd. Saeh b The 70.
cord Of d.. Balls Coash Syrup.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-18

At Lamonte, October 18th, an orange COL
ored setter dog. white breast, star on the
forehead. A liberal reward vill b paid
for the return Of the dog 70 John Mensfee
Sedslis, No. 12-lodAvu
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-18

Time IL too valuable 10 be vested in
cred0lously experimenting with various
remedies when Is cent bottle of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup wIll 1t once cure your cold.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-18

They All Seem TO Have Fine
Descriptive Powers

This morning additional evidence VA
heard IN the famous Baker S,rinser trad
Gaze. Mr.. VIM. B. Rilev, with whon, il
seems Mr.. Baker bad slme talk abou,
trade, ai'er the one made By Syringe. and
Baker. vas called TO thu stand Mr. Hlla,
VA ASKED 10 Tell Shi, Mir. Baker had said
to him wheu h- Baked VI. ,rsin. to sell
the Cole c.uniy tsrm 10 hsm. Mr.. K said
SUB; 'a,;slly:
B'Ser cane to me few days alter. OF
s short g. me after he had been Gown to SEE
III. Cole county farm. Baker sal !:
'S;Tiagr. has done . good deal better by
ne in shat farm than ,hougnt he bad,
BEL; i; i. just sroGt a he lie ,csibe,, il to
me. though diia't have cry ids. he was
telling ne tie truth. Ball, you just
oJgh; 10 have that farm. Ii vou was TO
60 down and see i: ard ride over II. you
~on-d never go oil tine farm unit !
Won bad bought 1T OF ME. Tners
is Ing brick house on it,
zoe. suoot;. lawn and great big eve,-
green tres IN froat of il. tae Land Is bot
tom land AMI a. rich ~ Cream, and it is
so near TO the river that you can hail The
passing steamboats, on ths Miss .uri RIVER,
and have EN- buck right mp u v ar XII CHI
IN DO r, and you csa jus. bad sour butter
and egg. and chickens risat on 10 ii and
send 'eia to market. /, dop't msxe no dill
ference 10 me how trade.
Ill take money or no G. or
s-..iii pop-';y az .nytairs ,h,t SUITE
v"u. n yuu All! 20 down snd e The i.rm
I'll pas yoar ,,i,rc~d fare ard hire car
r;;gs 80 take Won on, and you csn ride
Over the Whole n c." Mr.. Hi:ev then
said: II VS. all together too old at .
trade 70 b. very much taken ia by Bakers
glowing sc,"un; oi the f4ru and told him
that II j, MAS sueh hae p!sce
he had tet er go ami live On
II himself; II xoGid make
man OF HIM and he couii make .Or-
tune out Of IL, for did MT wan, to get
any nearer to Jsiier-on City and thai Sc
i ,li, AMI nv p-ssSnt 1rUssects ~eTs COED
-nungh 70 me-"
VI. Eak,r was recalled srd eros 9ues-
toned a. 10 tie ;ae when he hS,l this con.
s.Ss ,tiol with Mr.. Riley. Hi testimony
vert 10 p ow that re hai IA. ! tie ccnver-
ss;iJn aiter visit to tie farm. He also
Stat he had s,ii tL.t St,inger
nal done letter ny him in the trcie than
he had expected. The mot of INC :rs'I-
uicn. l. in, AM ias case Is still un 'ettied.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-18

Lands wanted. All persons having
good Improved, timber, or prairie lands
In Peasis county Tor sale cheap for cash
shouA go or address ne II once. F.
Houses, Ssdslia, No. l-es&~4s
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-18

A better article II IL impossible to gel
sir; / have tried them all and unhesits-
tingly pronounce DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
superior to any Eek.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-18

Over $4,000 Hove Scales sold Bos.
dsa. 6sllsek 4 Co., Agsae,, g. Loais, No
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-10

spicuous the Greater Bear Or Big LII.
per, or Charles Vain, as it is called
in north Of England. dragging ite
wheels 60 slowly that through tn
night it only gets half its i0urne,
done. And here. liz this magic ciI-
Gle, slowly whirls our Comet, without
setting, of course. But unlike it's
neighbors it will not stay there. l.
has not had it's ''bsuds set for il
within such limits. It is easy to see
why the Comets tail points slI ways.
IF the Comet were moving about the
Pole Star it might manage to keep its
face one way, but it is we that ere
spinning. and the Comet that. for
this reason, seem to revolve about the
poles Imagine a comet paint d
on ball, with i'R tail twisted about
the axis, you see at once as the ball
revolves the comets hesd points to
all quarters. But the Great Unknown
or Little Known, whatever it may
prove to be, will soon be relieved
from this painful situation. Its
course is onwsrds Its grand motions
are not dependent on the whirling of
our petty sphere. After refreshing
itself by hasty trip anear the sun,
fro which "the planets in their
golden urns draw light" and from
which the Comet gathers the speed
that carries it careening to the outer
bounds OF the heavens, We shall zee it
no mere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-10

OCCASIONALLY. yes very often, a
woman is more than a match for a
man. A farmer living in the out
skirts of New Haven was in ahurry
to get his work along, and went out
into the field with his boys and
hired men, entirely overlooking the
fact that the last stick of wood in
the wood pile had been burned to
get the breakfast. Raging hungry
the force came in at noon. The
good wife had the table set with all
the taste of which she was mistress,
and it really looked inviting but
there was no dinner upon it.
Sarah, where's the dinner?" in
quired the farmer somewhat anxi-
OuSly. Il don't know whether it is
done or not. There was no wood
for fire, SO [ hung it in the warm
est place l could find. It's on the
ladder at the south side of the
house" The whole force was de-
tailed at chOpping wood that after
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-10
History Of the Washington
Monument.

In 1899 Congress took steps to erect
at Washington, then become toe
seat of government, a marble monu-
ment, under which the remains OF
Washington. who died on Decem Der
18th of that year, we're to be depo-
sited. A touching and patriotic letter
OF his widow aseented to their removal
from the vault at Mount Vernon.
The following year, when the country
was still mourning the loss of its
greatest soldier and the frs: president
of the republic. the House OF Repre-
sentatives agreed to appropriate $500, :
600 toward the proposed monument,
but the resolution coming before the
Senate too late to be acted upon fell
through. From that time until 1924
no further action was taken, bar, in
the latter year, futile attempt was
made to carry out the resolution of
1899. In 1882, the centenary anul-
verssry Of Westinghouse birthday, a
committee oil Congress recommended
measures to carry out the resolution
of 1889. The resolution passed the
Senate, and would have been adopted
by the House, but was abandonced
there when it became known that
Judge Washington, then the owner OF
Mount Vernon, refused TO allow she
remains to be removed The following
year 1888 ia voluntary association wss
organized at Washington to do wha
Congress for whole generation had
failed TO do. After a variety of delays
and vicissitudes the Monument Asso-
citation. In 1859. Issued stirring ad-
dress to the people. and appointed
agents in all the states t. solicit aud
receive contributions. In this way q
considerable sum oil money wss OBJ
tanned, and the work on The monu-
ment went on, though slowly. The
war broke out in 1861. All further
progress in building ceased, end the |
association used but tsint Efforts t. |
collect more money until 1871. when
another and more comprehensive ap
peal was made to Individuals, cor
porstiodU. states, MUNICIPALITIES and
churches, though with but compare
lively little effect. In 1872 the
familiar resolution spproprating
5000, 600 to the monument was
offered in Congress, bat il met with
as little success as on previous Occa
,ions. Nothing futher done IN
I'll 1876, When finally Congress, by
supreme effort. agreed to assume sEC
direct the complexion of The raonu-
nent, and appropriated a; last. Gs
he fret instsllment toward ire work,
The $500, 600 so often asked io- an
70 often refused before. Thna ends
riumphantly at last. after the lapse
VI more than quarters OF q
'entury. the struggle to build q moo-
lment to Washington at the nstioasl
capital. fillmore Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-10

THE Noise OF THE FINGER.-In
Il late number of the Medical Record
DR.. Hammond says that when you
poke the end of your finger in your
ear, the roaring nose you hear is
the sound of the circulation in your
finger; which is a fact, as any one
can demonstrate by putting his
fingers in his ears and then stopping
them up with other substance. Try
it, and then think what wonder of
a machine your body is, that even
the points of your fingers are such
busy workshops that they roar like
a small Niagara. The roaring is
probably more than the noise of the
circulation of the blood. It is the
voice Of all the vital processes to-
gether-the tearing down and build
ing up processes that are always
going forward in every living body,
from conception to death.