davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-11-04
Dear Old Mother.

Honor the dear old mother.
Time has scattered the snow flakes
on her brow, pillOwed deep burrows
on her cheek, but is she sweet and
beautiful now? The lips are thin
and sunken, but those are the lips
that have kissed many a hot tear
from childish cheeks, and they are
the sweetest lips in the world. The
eye is dim, yet it even CLOVIS with
the soft radiance of holy love which
can never fade. All I! yes, she is
dear old mother. The sands of life
are almost run out, but feeble as she
is, she will go further and reach
lower down for you than any other
one on earth. You cannot walk in
to "A Iuidnight where she cannot see
you you cannot enter a prison
whose bars will keep her out you
cannot mount scaffold too high for
her to reach that she may kiss aud
bless you in evidence of her DEATH
less love. When the world shall
despise and fOrSake, when it leaves
you by the wayside to die unnOticed,
tho dear old mother will gather you
in her feeble arms and carry
you home and tell you all your
virtues, until you almost forget your
soul is disfigured by vice. Live her
and cheer her declining
years with devotion.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-11-04
WinterinE Apples.


experienced fruit-grower says:
Apples never sweat, but moisture
condenses on them as dew upon
grass. Fruit should be carefully
gathered as soon as ripe and when
the weather is dry and warm;
should never be handled when wet,
and must not be bruised or chaied
in the least. The natural Waxy Sc
erection found on fruit is protection
against the effects of moisture and
air; when the skin is deprived OF
this protection or il unbroken by
pressure, or even by puncture of
IA pin (made in One), the oxygen
of the air will gain access to the
juices of the fruit, and fermentation
and decay will result. Gathered as
above described and carried directly
to the cellar when the fruit is warm
and dry, and packed in barrels or
bins, the atmosphere being cool, the
VapOr in it will not cOndenSe and no
dew will be seen on the fruit, as will
be the case when the apples are
cooler than the cellar air. Forty
years ago or more / thus stored eight
barrels of RoXbury raSSets in my
cellar as soon as gathered, and laid
the barrels on the bilge, and when
opened the Sth of July not an APP
pie was specked while the remain
der, gathered in an ordinary way,
and stored in the barn (as
was then said "tO sweat"O, during
the changes of heat in November
till cold weather, and then stored in
cellar, rOtted badly by the middle of
May"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-11-04
SocIstY'S Mistakes.

The gallows, the penetentiary,
the Jail, are the shame of our civil
izatiOn, and the society that neglects
it's chrildren and lets them grow up
in ignorance and vice is responsible
for the gallOws, the penetentiary.
Society ignores the child of poverty
or misfortune. Friendless and gui-
less, he is left to work his way
through our unfeeling world. lie
is lured into the haunts of vice,
learns to steal, to drink, to murder,
Then outraged society seize him.
jails him. The neglected, abandon
ed child becomes the wicked out
law for whom prison and sca!foIds
are built. How much better and
more creditable to our Christianity
and civilization would it be if the
millions that are annually spent in
watching, prosecuting, furnishing
and feeding criminals were spent in
looking after and caring for the I'M
fortunate outcasts from whom the
criminal class mainly comes and
for whom no one seems to care
WdiJ.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-11-04
Facts About Fort Fisher.

In a recent speech in Boston Gen.
Butler explained his campaign a.
gainst Fort Fishir as follows: "Or-
dered to Fort Fisher and TO make
an attack upon it after a lombard
ment of the enemy, landed a por-
ton of my troops, reconnoitered,
and first came TO the conclusion
that it could be captured, but
thought it would be at the expense
of &, 900 or 1000 of my soldiers. l
reflected that the only advantage
of the fort to the enemy was the
protection of u few blOckade-run-
ners, and | also reflected that Gen.
Sherman was then marching to the
sea, about to go there, and when he
got to Savannah, aS he did shortly
afterwards, the fort would be of no
use to the enemy, and would have
to be evacuated. Under these cir
cumstaDces / came to thu conclu-
sion to save the lives of my men
and Withdrew from the assault.
took them home with me. Other
cOunsels prevailed. 1t was thought
to be necessary for the glory OF the
American army that the assault
should be made. 1t was made.
The fort was captured and 1000
killed, manned and wounded men
were the result. The dead are in
their graves. The manned and
wounded are calling for their pen.
siOnS and the bounty of the Cover
ment. | thank God, and that al
ways, that i'll the retrospect of my
life for the last twenty years, what
ever may have been my dement's
as general, / have no large BUTCH
ers' bills on my mind to settle be-
tween my conscience and my God"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-11-04

We the Democratic party of Tennessee in
convention assembled do declare,
Fifst-That we are unafterably opposed to
the Repatriation oil any OF our State or Ma
uonal obligations, and are IN favor OF main
tanning inviOlate the public faith. -
Second-That we recognize the recent
settlement of the state debt made by the
present Legislature as in accord with the
platform Of the Democratic party of
1880, both safe, and National, and as
Just and honorable both to the peo-.
pie and the creditors OF the State, and de-
clare that it should not be disturbed or read
justed. L. 4Ea hro HiTovg eGf "a g-9-I-,q
legislation and partial laws, and to all laws,
the tendency ofwhich is to impair the obli-
CATION OF contracts. g,s.rers, s--.s tf-E rs
Fourth-We are in favor of a liberal sys-
tenn of public schools, so that every child in
Tennessee may have good common school
education. And recognizing the good ef-
fectS of what is known as the "four male
law, p by which the number of schools has
been increased and crime and vice dimin-
ished, we are opposed to its repeal.
3 Fifth-We favor policy that will compel
railroad corporations, as well as all other
corporations and individuals in the State of
Tennessee, To bear their equal part of the
burden Of taNatian, J-l-. i ... ~ -.
railroad commission, to regulate frieghts and
tariffs SO as TO prevent unjust discrinina-
ton, with sneh powers as shall protect the
rights OF both the people and the railroads.
SeVenth-We are opposed to a COnStitu-
tional Convention at this time, believing
LAaC the necessities LOT Sucn q convention
do not justify the danger of opening the or
ganic law to amendment, in these times OF
unsettled political opinion. 1aa-aaff-.
Eighth--We arraign the Republican party
for its reckless extravaganza with public
funds the issuance of subsidies TO the favor
ed few; the disregard of the organic and
fundamental law OF the land as set forth in
the Constitution, and for its growing and
increasing advance to Capitalization for its
system of protection TO the strong corpora
tions, thereby imposing additional burdens
upon the labofer, producer and mechanic.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-11-04
Death of a WeIEkHOWB CITIZEN.
NASHVILLE Banner, oct. q.
IlunStns II Brown q wnll- knnN

Augustus II. Brown a well-known
citizen, formerly of the firm of
Macy Il Brown, died at the resi-
dence of his brother, j. Bailey
Brown, Esq, at - O'Clock to-day.
The deceased was native of CIarks-
vile, where he was born March 10,
1887, and consequently was forty
five years of age. He came to
Nashville in 1856, and was engaged
as a clerk in the house of A. y.
Beach, and in later years embarked
in the hardware business. He was
a gentleman of fine business qualifi-
cations, but on account of bad
health had to retire from the firm
that he had aided materially in
building up. His remains viii be
taken to GAINESVILLE for interment.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-11-04
LebdnOn's CURIOSITY.

A gentleman stopped at the Jack
erson House in Lebanon, the other
night, aud early next morning re-
paired to the front gallery to take "A
look at his surroundings. Directly
across the street he noticed a carpen-
ter's shop, and in it Il man showing
II plane. Henoticed also that every
man who came up OF down the
street stopped at the shop, until
there were some two dozen persons
cOngregated there. The curiosity
Of the gentleman was aroused, and
calling to the landlord, he inquired
what the excitement was over at
the shop,
"Oh, nothing much," replied the
landlord, careIessly, "only the boys
have discovered a man at work.
SIS a working man rarity here"'
inquired the gentleman.
"A rarity! He is bonanza.
What with talking politics and GUS
sim the four-miIe law we have no
time for mechanical labor. We are
an intellectual and progressive peO-
pie, sir"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-11-04
WOman.-Better than the smiles OF
Kings. la

HA-
To bring health and happiness to
the homes of suffering women is a
mission before which royal favor sinks
into insignificance. What earthly
benefaction can compare with one
which protects from
''That dire disease whose ruthless power
Withers beauty's transient flower"
which gives ease for pain, joy for sor-
row, smiles for tears, the roses of health
for the pallor of disease, the light, elias
tic step for dragging weariness, nights
of soft repose for heavy hours of toss
ing restlessness, bounding yigor for
.languishing dulness, the swelling lines
of full grown beauty for the sharp and
withered form of emaciatiOn, a long
life of mental, physical, social and
domestic enjoyments for lew sad
days of pain and gloom, ending in an
early grave? Such is the mission,
such are the results of DIR. j. Brad
fields Female Regulator, which is
hence truly and appropriately styled
"Woman's Best Friend. ais dea
whites" and all those IRREGULAR
ties of the womb so destructive to the
health, happiness and beauty of wom-
en-, disappear like magic before sin
gle bottle of this wonderful COMPOUND.
Physicians prescribe it. Prepared by
Dr.J. Bradtield, Atlanta, Ga. Price
trial size, 7Gc; large size, $3.50. For
sale by all druggists.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-11-04

The North American Review for
November presents an unusually di-
Versiiied Table of Contents. Eng
lish views of Free Trade" by the
Hon. John Welsh of Philadelphia,
is Il clear and forcinle exposition of
the difference between the economic
situation of England and that of the
United States, and of the consider
atoms which make Free TrOde inI-
perative for the former country, il
She would retain her present posi-
ton AS the worlds workshop.
Joseph Nelson, Chief Judge of the
brooklyn City Court, writes of "Dis
order in COurt-RoOms" a subject of
profound interest to good citizens
at all times, and more especially
now in view of certain recent occur
rpnces. The O6iter dictd Ofthe learn
ed author touching the Guiteau trial
and the LawsOn-Gray incident at
Dublin, arecharaterized by the best
judicial temper, DIR. VIM. y. Ham.
mond, eX-SurgeOn-General of the
L. 5. Army, offers "A Problem for
SOcioIOgists, >" the problem being to
determine the degree of response
bility before the criminal law of per-
sons affected by certain forms of in
sanity. 1.-The Industrial Value of
Women" by Mrs Julia Ward Howe
is very able reply to an article re-
Gently published ON 'woman's work
and wOman's wages, advantages
of the Jury System" by Dwight
Foster, formerly a Justice of the
Massachusetts Supreme Court, will
command the attention of every
thoughtful citizen, being a grave
and learned defense of an Institution
which it is becoming the fashion to
belittle and decry. The remaining
articles are, Safety in Theatres" by
Steele Mackaye, the distinguished
actor and theatrical manager "The
Pretensionso of Journalism, by Rev.
Geo. Il. Rider; and q symposium on
"The Suppression of Vice." by An
thony Comstock, o: b; Frothing-
ham and Rev. DR.. J. NJ. Buckley.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-11-04
Yellow Fever at Pensacola.

PENSACOLA, Fla. Oct. 2j.-Thirty-
eight new cases of fever and two
deaths were repoted to-day. ID. G..
Brent, the indefatigable Chairman
of the Executive Committee, was at
tackled to-day while on a visit to
some sick persons on Bayou Texas,
two or three miles from the city,
and was obliged to retire TO his bed.
Brent's illness at this time would be
a great calamity, but il is hoped he
will again be ON duty tomorrow,
Total cases to date, 2,096. and of
deaths, 40. 1t is reported seventy
cases of so-called malarial fever have
occurred at Millview, on the PerditO
river, which has maintained most
vigorous nOn-intercOurse with PEN
sacOla ever since the beginning of
the epidemic, even to the breaking
down aud tearing away of bridges.
Weather clear and growing warmer.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-11-04
The state debt of Tennessee Is $.

Inc Stdlc QGUl vi L C41uGSoSCs Is SGT
tied by the most solemn compact
known to thelaw That settlement
is a fair one, generously rendered on
the part of the public creditor, and
wisely accepted by the general as
sembly elected on a platform ex-
pressly instructing them to settle.
This fair and wise settlement re-
moves stumbling block out of the
way of the Democratic party, the on
ly stumbling block, in fact, that di-
vided the party and enabled
the republicans to come into power.
BY sloughing off this state debt
question the public mind is relieved
from an incubus whichhas for years
weighed il down and diverted its
attention from the consideration OF
other subjects Of vastly greater inn
portance to the people of Tennessee.
For instance, the subject of a con-
stitutional convention is one in
which every citizen or the state is
concerned. Reforms are needed
which cannot be obtained but in
remodeling of the organic law of
the state. A new era, full of new
ideas, and push forward by intelii-
gent energies, demands a recon-
structiOn of the constitution or
Tennessee. Both factions of the
Democracy of Tennessee deem the
present an inoppOrtune time in
which to hold convention. Why?
Because the discussion of the state
debt question has unsettled the pup
lie mind and deprived it of tia cool
self-poise which it should bring to
the cosideration of a work of so
much magnitude and public i'm
Dortance. Then why not determine
to get rid ofthis state debt agitation
by letting the settlement made by
the legislature alone? Does not
shrewd business sense say why not
let the settlement stsnd? Do not
Democratic unity and triumph cry
out with aloud voice, why not let
the settlement stand ? Bate should
either get off the track or his plat
form should be amended so as to
indorse this settlement. Common
sense and sound judgment, if they
have not "fied to british beasts"
will at once subscribe the wisdom
of this cOurse.-Menphis AUaId,lche.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-11-04
Whence Comes the Unbounded Pop
uarity OF
Allcock'S Porous PlaSteEs?

Because they have proved them
selves the Best External Remedy
ever invented. They will cure
Asthma, Colds, Coughs, Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia, and any local
pains.
Applied to the small of the
back, they are infallible in Back
Ache, Nervous Debility, and all
Kidney troubles; to the pit of
the stomach they are a sure cur
for Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant. 49,
ALLcoCK's Porous PLAsTERs
are painless, fragrant, and quick
to cure. Beware of limitations
THAT blister and burn. Get ALL
cocks, the only Genuine Porous
Plaster.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-11-04
Election Notice.

ON TUESDAY the eth day of November,
| 1882, L will open and hold an election in the
different precincts of Montgomery County
| for the purpose of electing the following of
ficers A Governor, l Congressman, Sen
atoP, FloaIer and Representatives.
District No. l--John Wilcox, John Allen,
w Pitts, judges; sam Wilcox, James
wilcox, clerks; W A Scott, officer.
Dist. No. 2r-W HMcCauley, G NJ Meriweth-
er r Barker, judges; W Johnson, VIM Roll
low, clerks !; k6bt ChiIds, officer. .l...,. .
Dist No 3-John Parrish, Jack Ander-
son. Ed Gillum, judges; John Manson, w
Hambaugh, clerks Mercer aH :, West oIficer:
Clariy, Judges; Mack Smith, ] K Mer-
rftt clerk j T Marable, officer. JII.S- 81
Dist. No. "a Grant, III Il Rogers, A NJ Carr
Judges II Achey z Grant, clerks s Fl
Dist No. GO II Johnson, G. H Slaughter,
VIM Allensworth, judges; John Scott, Lewis
bourne our. clerks 4 StafioTdi officer dHS
Harris, judges; H . Hambaugh, Jim Trice,
clerks J T Station, officer.
Dist NOT 81 Howard, n Maehen, ] W
Johnson, judges; Jas shepherd, Dave Buck,
clerks; Sam Garrett, officer.
Dist No 9-Ben Wiley. ] NJ Reynolds, John
Leigh, judges 6 Fred Mor n3scer hiiy whey
Pickering, Judges; Albert Miller, Robt Pick
ering, clerks; A HALLIBURTON, of1cer:
Dist No lI-H NJ Brown, y Rudolph
Geo Rudolph, iudges;J ID Robbins, L N
watson, clerks; n N Swift, ofticer;
Dist MOI IL, at Court Honse-Geo " Leign,
d H Oyerton, Geo w Buck, judges; q 8 Dick,
j w PsarCiue, clerks; = Allenl 0hcer.
At Market House-Wm kleemann, u
Kincannon, J w Wheeler judges 10
Fowlkes, Alex Davidson, clerks; 10 Ger
hart, officer. -
DIST No I3-Wm Suffer, 10 johnson, NJ
Hutchinson, judges; Bailey Johnson Robert
Lyle clerks Henry Lyle, onhcer.
Dist No I4-Elijah Stuart, hansdale,
Dan Humphreys judges; Alfred Atkins, Tom
FARRELL, clerks; J II GOssette, officer.
Dist No l5-JaeOb Brown, Len stewart,
Alex Williams, judges; Tom Frech, Ed
Hewitt, clerks Fred Johnson, officer. 1iLl
Dist No l6-T T Harper Tom Prueft, II
jackson, Judges WI Lyle, Carney Harris,
Dist No up p NebIett, 6 Organ,
Moore, judges; Willie Hunt Terry Ra-
mey, clerks; John Mathis, officer.
Dist No tsp Channel, w Broom Geo Daily,
judges d ID Allen, Geo Martin, Clerks
Ben Swift, officer. -
Dist No i9-A Outlaw, A Wilson, John
Batson, judges; 10 Corben, Bob Swift, clerks;
u d Tosalinson 50fffeer. az-ss IssLsy@9
Dist No 2O-J + smith, w Z Allen, Jim
johnson judges: Jim Hodo, Neb Ussery,
clerks Wm Wicker, officer. ti--iii
.Oalcers win make ont two lists and return
ONE to me and the other TO the County Court
Clerk GEO. II. HARRIS q
Sheriff OF Montgomery County.
sept. 20 ISS2.-te.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-11-04
The Tobacco Crop.

The Western Tobacco Journal, of
Cincinnati, says: "There is now no
doubt but that the finest crop grown
in this country for several years is
the result of this years harvest, and
barring all defects of curing, farmers
generally will have the pleasure of
placing on the market next year
tobacco which will insure them
prices that will be encouragement
to future endeavors." The Journal
thinks that more attention has been
paid in Virginia and North Caro-
lima to the finer grades, and that a
larger crop of wrappers will I'M
dOubtedly be put on the market in
these States than has been produced
for years before.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-11-04
Democratic Executive COMMITTEE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June %, lSS2.-In obe-
dienee to instructions from the Democratic
Convention held in this city on the I'D inst.
the following gentlemen are hereby APP
pointed to constitute the State Democrats
Executive Committee:
For the estate at LARGE. NJ. Dickinson,
of Davidson, Chairman of the Commute
r. N. Hood, of Blount; E. L. Bullock, OF
Madison. = -'-.- --.- -.- f.-L
First District-W. =. Dickson, of Hamblen.
Second District. w. Caldwell, of Knox.
Third District-Thos. NJ. Burket, of Nc
MINI. s4z-f.
Fourth Cistfict-J. ]. Turner, of sumner.
Fifth District-A. L. Lands, jI of Bedford.
Sixth DistEict-RS l.. Morris, OF Davidson.
Seventh Dfstfict1Thomas +. Perkins, OF
Williamson ......... Ass p. ~ -.. -.-
Eighth District-A. j. Weldon, of Henry.
Ninth Distrlct-D. ID. Bell, of Obion.
Tenth District-Holme CumminS, Shelby.
w. H. JACKSON,
Chairman of Convention.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-11-04
A country rector called ratbe,,

A country rector called rather
early in the morning on one of his
parishioners. One of the children
saw him coming, and ran into the
house, To tell his mother. The lit.
tie fellow soon returned to the front
and resumed his play. The clergy
man inquired: lis your mother at
home % mo, sir,p replied the
child; "she is out at present."
"Tell her when she returns that I
called" said the clergyman. 81
did tell her." replied the little boy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-11-04
A GOOD Foundation.

In American households the pre-
vailing complaints are weakness of the
stomach and its consequences, Indi-
gestion. Nervousnesss and Rhenmar
ism such sufferers can lay a good
foundation for health by using Par
ker's Ginger Tonic as it tones up the
stomach and nerves, and keeps the
T;dneys active to carry of the foul
matter.-N. o. PcGy1tre.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-11-04

HARRIET PRESCOTT sPoFFoRD

HARRIET PRESCOTT sPoFFoRD.
II was nothing but rose l gave her,
Nothing pat a rose
Any wind might rob of half its SAVIOR,
Any wind that blows.
When she took it from my trembling fingers
With a hand as chill
All the flying touch upon them fingers,
stays aud thrills them still!
Withered faded, pressed between The pages,
Crumpled fold on fold
once il lay upon her breast and ages
Cannot make il old
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-11-04

Persons familiar with the peanut
region of Virginia report that the
acreage is ten per cent. greater than
that of last year, and that the yield
will be about thirty-tive bushels
per acre this year, as against twent-
five last season.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-11-04
you KNOW YoU DO.

When some ones step comes upthe walk
Your cheeks take on roster hue;
And though no other hears his knock.
You hear IL well-you know you do
And when his arm steals round your chair
You give a smothered scream or two,
As ii you didn't want il there
But, ., you do-you know you do
You let him kiss your blushing cheek,
Somehow your lips meet his lips, too;
You tempt him, pretty thing, 20 speak,
You wicked fiirt-you know you do
And when he timidly doth press
His wish 70 make a wife OF you,
With happy heart you answer, yes,
You darling giri-you know you do
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-11-04
MANHOOD.
N. d. nrsnrr. II TIE CONTINENT.

NJ ID. BIsBEE, IN THE CONTINENT.
Thank God He some times makes q lnal
On such a large, commod. Gus plan,
so clothed with every grace and power,
80 rich in Godhood's holy dover,
That all are proud 10 win place
In such highly gifted race.
Thank (fOdi lie sometimes lets a soul
Become 50 free from sins control,
So purged of earthly stain and drDSs,
Recovered 50 from Eden's loss
That, like cathedral windows Digit,
Down though IL shines heavenly light.
Thank God He grants to some below
Great deeds to do, deep things TO know
To win the cause of hnman rights,
TO lead the race To grRnder heights,
And show how nObly life can be
When IL fulflls Its destiny.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-11-04
State Central Committee.

|. H. F. Coleman, of Hancock.
2. j. w. Caldwell, of Knox.
3. T. ID. Sims, of Hamilton. ....
4. r. L. &. White, of Wilson.
5. j. ID. Tillman, of Lincoln.
6. p. q. johnson, of Montgomery.
]. j. Z. Il. Carpenter, of Maury.
s. a. j. Weldon, of Henry.
8. f. w. Moore, of Obion. s-
10. w. A. Collier, of Shelby, -..-~.a
At large-E. A. James, of Hamilton : w.
II. jackson, of Davidson; VIM. Sanford, of
Upton; r. A. Hood, of Blount; H. H. Barr,
of WeakleY. 80 ~. - u. -. --..--.. =
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-11-04

Some merchants insure their stock
and houses and neglect their children.
Why not save the mothers heart and
life by carrying the baby box of DIR.
MoGett's reethina (Toething Pow
dersO Other fathers do it.