davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
trees badly injured but the principal damage viii
fall upon the telegraph and telephone companies
THE OHIO FALLING RAPIDLY.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 22.-The river has fallen
nearly feet from the highest mark and is still falling
rapidly The weather is clear and cold The began
to fall at o'clock last night after having stood four
hours 50 feet Gle inches At 10 o'clock 1t had fallen
an inch. Men with all the forcos they could command
were busy moving their property from cellars and hrs
floors to dry places. The individual losses Will be small
but the aggregate will be very large. Advices from up
the river show that the river still rising and 1t may
rise again here but the cold weather gives promise that
the worst is over.
Three near Burlington opposite the mouth oftho
Big Sandy River, were washed OF raft and drowned
during high wind. At Springfield bridge on the GIN
cnna sandusky and Cleveland Railroad, north OF that
city. was washed ont At Troy, Ohio the Great Miami
Is high in lS47 The banks of the canal arc broken
and the water is Goodng the country The mills In New
port KY, ard the dstilleres in Coyngton Ky, VIII
suffer heavily The Newport Suspension Bridge over the
Licking River is ENDANGERED and the overflow and back
water cut of communication entirely yesterday between
Newport and COvington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
PUBLIC BUILDINGS RECOMMENDED.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

WAspIXGToN, Feb. 22.-The House Committee On
ppblic buildings and Grounds has lately been sub
5ec.ed to considerable criticism on account OF the
number of reports made by it to the House in favor
Of the construction of new public buildings IN
various parts of the country The truth appears 10
be. however from IN examination Of the facts, that
as compared with its predecessor In the ALNl'h
Congress-, the present Committee on Public Bhu-
ings has not thus far shown unusual hbcraiity' In
almost every case where il has brought IN biiI lor
a public building in place of a similar bill when
failed in the last Congress, the limit OF aPpr'pI'a
ton has been reduced below the amount
recommended by the committee last year.
The following table shows the number OF
hills reported by the committee thus TAR
al this session. the places where the construction OF
pnblic buildings are recommended, the limit placed
rpon the cost Of each, including the site therefor
and the population of each city according to the
last census This last item is not snrc guide, 0f
course to determine the necessity of public build
ing, in all cases and yet it has some bearing upon
that question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
DAMAGE IN AND ABOUT SPRINGFIELD.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Feb 22.-Thc damaging
results OF the storm in this vicinity greater than
they were thought TO be Monday night. Yesterday
morning the wafer found have nterfcrcd with the
Wabash Railroad bridge the Sangamon at Riverton
The track that place has been secured ana the bridge
weighted to prevent its giving way, but no business
being done over the line between here and Decatur the
Wabash business going the Peoria, Decatur and
Evansville and the Illinois Central lines The break in
the Wabash track fifteen miles of here has been
paired The stopped the Ryington di,iillery and
day.
The Wabash depot in this city bIockaGed with
teams all day yesterday and the train going east at
o'clock in the morning had not ont at G50 last night
Nothing was doing the ST. Louis branch of the Wa
bash and two bridges were reported gone between here
and Edinburgh on the Ohio and mississippi. The
Chicago and Alton would be able To get the Ma
c0npin bridge last night and day or two more Will re-
l,ye all the difficulties Among the disasters the
stopuage Of the Springfield rolling mills, Occasoned by
the high putting out the fires. The city water
Jrks were affected in the way, and the city had
10 depe nd for water the supply in the reservoir.
The of the storm IL over however at this place.
The Trains on the Chicago and Alton Railroad
running on time The Wabash line will scrd trains east
Tonight over its track, the Ryert0n bridge
being now out Of danger. Trains on the Pekjn
regularly before Saturday. Tie OHIO and
Mississippi Railway Company will move It's trains
Tomorrow hut will not be entirely out OF trouble before
saturday. The water is rapidly subsding IN all the
streams, and the rolling mills will he able to resume
work on Friday The did considerable injury to
the grounds surrounding the Lincoln monument The
entire damage in san County Is estimated at about
S2uO,OUO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
REPORTS OF GALES AND SNOW.

MONTREAL, Feb. .. - The snOW-StOrm
which set in yesterday morning still continues, and the
streets are blocked with four five feet deep
Trains from all quarters are late in coming IN today
CORNWALL, Ont, Feb 22.-One OF the greatest Ice
blockades ever known here Is at its height. The
votcr In the river is on level with the canal The cot
ton and other mills have stopped work.
HANOVER y. H., Feb. 22.-Twelve inches of snow fell
here last night
HALIFAX, n. s., Feb o2-Another heavy snow-storm
has been raging here all day.
OrrnEC Feb 22-One Of the most violent wnd-storms
OF the season prevailed here to-day.
Rosrov Feb GA dispatch says that there was an
average fall Of foot OF snow i'll the northern part Of
Ney-IIampshire last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
THE STAR ROUTE INDICTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-In addition to being
presented for indictment for conspiracy in the star
Route cases. additional presentments were brought In
against the following persons yesterday afternoon :
John Il. Miner for perjury in connection with route
s5 O51 from Bisuark to Fort KeoSh AMI 3s 35
RON tChares 10 GreenhOrD; the witnesses being Morris
Saine c. Mcclellan, James Br0derick James COnnell
SoOrge Sears. j. H. Mcdaniel and j. 5. Piper; J. L.
,anlersOn for perjury in connection with route 3Sl5O
rom saquach Lake City, the witnesses being l.. H.
Decker Il. +. Aker. ID. ID. Ayers, W. ". Stoddard, AL
ShoDzo q. Dunbar and ". Edgerton John w. Dorsey
or perjury connection with 3 1874 from Pueblo
% Rosita, and route 3S, ,l40 from Trinidad TO Madison
City the witnesses being f. A. Tutle. j. W. Walters w.
L. Parrish, Alyah II. Hull, Samuel w. DeBush and W. c.
Burgner NJ c. ReTGe for suboru alton of perjury in
Connection with route ll3, FROM Rawlings 10 White
tyer. testimony OF Charles f. Perkins. JOIN +.
fDote George ID. Dutton and George Hazen John W.
ptck for perjury in connection with route 3S Sli9 from
kearuey 10 Keut Nebraska, and route Al, liO II ON
Lasene City Bridge CrGek Colorado the testimony
n Charles II. French Henry GOldwater, Albert ID,
Powers and Isaac n. Sargent
TDe indictments being prepared aud can be
sroughi into court al any time between now and the
lst Monday In March, AT which time the present term
" The Criminal Court closes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
MORE LAND FoR RUSSIAN REFUGEES.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-Another offer Of
Id for TN. Russian refugees was received by Mayor
king tbi, morning IN "a comm unicatlon from Calvin j.
Coyes of Charlotte N c. lie says; Observing very
liberal offer OF free homes for the persecuted Russian
Jews expected ON the steamship Illinois, made by Ham
ltoo Disston president OF Florida land company and
having large bodies OF land IN the monntalrs oL this
state which want settled am Induced 10 make the
SAM amer of free homes for hiy flmesfOrty acres to
the family M Zee simple The iands 0hor ore situated
corn wheat, tobacco, etc, wen watered aud covered
with Virginia fOryst."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
AN EXCITING SCENE AT LOUISVILLE, KY.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. 22.--F. j. Melcher
owns threestory brick house the east side of Fourth
st. which was occupied the ground floor by the pro-
prietors OF grocery and barr0om. The water nyad-
ing the first story yesterday morning, he moved his
goods up stairs Shortly after this he saw crack in the
middle wall when ho removed his family and hunted up
the life-savers De Van, Tuy and Gialy, and offered
them 1900 If they would his goods. They took
life boat and barge and rowing OU IN front OF the house,
began to get out the goods through the sccOndBtOry
windows There were four families living over the bar
room Part and two the grOcary-helcheTs ANA
another. One barge load taken Out including
the shore aud landed. When The men returned Tor
a second load Gilaly III tie third story Tully In
The second and De Van down in the boat. only few
things had been loaded when crash was heard the
middle wall fell, and the whole house, from the too to
tr yroud floor with all s contents, went down INTO
tbc cellar ,iillay managed TO jump from tue thiId
etory and Tully from the second through tde awning
fraue into te water below The licsayeTs had iauedtO
the 800. . -. ~. ,..
Yesterday Many houses and coal offices have been
washed away The enbanlnnent OF the short Line kiil-
rod has been swept away mp TO the ends o the cross
tics At the Dennis Long Company pipe lolnlfy
ON pr,sfo--L all work had 10 be suspended The water
brake through ne embanknen just 0OONe the fOuhdry
aud loord the yard the The current was very
sfrung and the cmLankmcnt soon washed away, let
ting M of the pipes down into tue river ON Fourteenth
4 aowu 10 The cxtTeme end ~ gst the river tront was
.ubmcrged AT The distcry OF y. f. Mattingly, oper-
ations mad tO he suspended yesterday rive hundred
hc1d of cattc IN the Gis' ~ pens we're all taken out
i'm safety AT the diseTy OF j. q. Mattn5ly the only
Iosa Will be In cattle confined IN me !cus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
ATrACKIYG "BUCKETSHOPS.o

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-The Chicago Board of
Trade. following in the footsteps of the NewYork Pro-
duce Exchange, has begun vigorous warfare against
the numerous " bucket-shops," which abound in the
neighborhood Of the Chamber Of Commerce, and have
resolved not to allow hereafter the Gold and Stock Com
pany furnish these open boards with their quotations
TIE Board Of Trade quotations the bases upon when
the " bucket-shops" do business, and without them
their Occupa.On will be gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
BRADFORD OIL PROJECTION

BRADFORD, Penn, Feb. 22.-The Producers
Committee has issued the following report OF the prodGc
tion of the Bradford oil field for January: The
from 1900 wells averaged 81 610 bbls. January l.
and % bbs February J. an increase Of 10 40 bbls
well In January the gross stocks in all private tanks
in the bradford field increased 20 bbls daily According
TO these figures the average daily production of the
bradford field exclusive Of the Richburg district,
1896 bbs decrease OF 029 bbs. from The December
Weld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
COUNTY ELECTIONS ~ NET-YORK STATE

WATERTowN, N. Y, Feb. 22.-The jefferson
County town elections held yesterday resulted in the
choice of thirteen Republicans for supervisOrs and
eleven Democrats. One town east tie vote and
town has not yet been heard nOm
SYRACUSE. n. Y, Feb. 22.-At the OnOndaga County
election Of supervisors yesterday he Republicans elected
seyrnecu candidates and the Democrats ten gain of
three the former.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
KILLED BY A LOADED COAL CAR.

Today.
KILLED BY A LOADED COAL CAR.
WlIKFSBARRE. Penn, Feb. 22-Edward Moran, n
e ear IN the Delaware and Mil Greek
KILLED By A STREET CAR
Nrw-ORLEANs. Feb. 22-Collins Turnbull, age
twenty son OF b. NJ Lufn1H |a & knGchGd i I0%n ana Tn
driver the arrested and admitted to bai IN $1,000
ACQUITTED OF A CHARGE OF ARSON.
PROVIDENCE K. l., feb: - eI he , tIlal or II DT.
inss ~ scuate ended this afternoon in verdict Of not
guilty. -
TAKING COMMAND OF THE MINNESOTA.
NEWPORT K. l., Feb. a. aptain ellis took
nan of 4g Hfa 'aes Ss sGs @ %sG @ and
Commander Luce, OF the rlinng ieei
KILLED BY HER HUSBAND.
MooEHEAD, Minn., Feb 22.-Alrs. Talletf Hanson
was shot Killed er husband Yesterday from whom she
had procured d9orcc on tie ground OF cruel treatment
Hanson then attempt TO kill himself but Will
'e'O''I MILITARY ACADEMY TO BE REBUILT.
CUrsTrR Penn, Feb. 22.-At a meeting of the
scci"drrs Of the Pennsylvania Military Academy this
and "Ia I transfer tae school temporarily Ridley Para.
RESIGNATION OF \ PASTOR.
Rt-FrAIO \ y. Feb. 1.-The Rev. Father Thomas
Hines faG t%Gn % i5 ydT , s resigned ami has been
snuoilte 10 the pastorate of Rphaels Roman Catholic
FAST TIME ~ a BICYCLE RACE
ROsTON Feb 22.-In bicycle race here thls az
S[ 3%pca 19a and LEWIS r Frye amateur cham;
hp0nsnp p,i o 6%c miles In 10 minutes " y seconds
&!Ol &S cooaas ta,'s ahead Of The record
lPpO-ED 10 HAVE BEEN MURDERED.
u,yprsIIIIT. Penn, Feb 22-ilicuaei Brennan
,. ton tesd This morning bed with number Of cuts
or bs nndv as II win KNIFE brennan was MINER
nt nit wears DID, and unmarried, ana h'cd alone Just out
side OF ,Own. 1t is believed h. "as murdered
ptuNGING A DIRK IN MS WiFES BREAST
NFW-ORIEANs Feb. 1.-Two months ago Beha
vrf'rov .Uned with and married Victor Elol he cruel
treatment oil rr husband the wife To seek einol ihent
a. mr.. and Yesterday, while passing down MagaAhcat
with he employer child she met eI hlSOahu WHO plunged
a dirk INTO her breast, kIling her.
Committed on A CHARGE OF MURDER
NEw-Iuu,NswlCK, y. j.. heb. Tile Ireilm-
mary cy,iuation OF Abraham Wesco charged WIN ihe
murder Of Patrick COnlon. AZ Perth AnDoy on Dec' 10
toE place before LcLeIti yesterday Wc'ult was
COMMITTED lai await the acton Of the cram jury Slf
cumsaut! IL cldcncc against the prisoner Is itiOHs
uKEAKING THEIR COMRADES NECK.
PoTrsTOWN Penn. Feb. 22.-francis hlrk patrick,
of Snuh Coventry Chester County, age twenty "hlc
while being taken nome III wagon liVi
ri sale On Monday had his neck broken ms cuufaccs
pitched him into the rear u the vehicle,
vtng no al itrnon him until they arrived AT hs home,
when they found him dead
RECEIVING LAND FOR PARK As GIFT
pRoViDENCE r. 1. FcD. 22.-At "A meeting Of the
tslInd ni.iorica society last night the
- MADE fhat thirty land. covering the site o the old
RtsreI ann had secured by Providence citzen,
bos uae disclosed and would be given II the
city pubic PARK Ihe hIs 10 ne ns"es'i INC eD'
Is yeiy ehsiIiy situAsoo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
4 SONS HORRIBLE CONFESSION

WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 22.-SolomOn Rich
ndsOn, Of ChartOn,a wolltOdo farmer reported last
Wednesday having been fatally wounded by the acci
dental discharge Of gun While lie riding load
Of logs with hs and neighbOr named Allen, lie
died on Friday ard bIricd Sunday. To-day the
son confessed that he had shot his father intending
Kill LIm and Is under arrest charge Of murder
He says that he had carried the for two days. await
ing favorable opportunity 10 shoot his father and fired
while Alcn's bac, turmoil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
KNOCKED FROM 4 CIR And KILLED.

PLAINFIELD, n. j., Feb. 22.-Lewis Raub,
n brakeman on a freight train on the Central Railroad Of
Newersey, while standing upon the top of car as tho
train was passing through Fsnwood, this city, this
afternoon was struck bridge overhead and knocked
the cars, and, falling under the wheels was III
slautly killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
Two SEAMEN WASHED OVERBO1RD.

WAsHINGToS, Feb. 22.-The Signal Corps
Station at Chincoteagdc, Va reports that the soop
Dauniless, from NewIDlet to Chncoteague with oysters
went ashore Fox shoals last evening Master sewel
Collns and james kyIcr were wasHed off and lost.
Howard SKID WAS IN the rigging all night and waded
ashore at low water The SiO0p Is breaking UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
MEETING or LAFAYETTE GRADUATES.

WMKEsBARRE, Penn, Feb pa largely
attended meeting OF the Wlkcsbarrc Alumni Association
OF Lafayette College held in this city tonight The
Rev. DR.. W. G. Cattel president of Lafayette College,
presided. An oraIon delivered by the Rev. d. J.
Waller OF BOOmsbuTg by Il. H. Pratt, OF Scran-
ton, and history by y. j. Harvey, Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
AID FOR THE HATEAHILL SUFFERERS.

HAyERHILL, Mass, Feb. 22.-The committee
for the relief Of the sufferers by the late fire has ai
received $1,000. George A. KiInball has been chosen
president U! the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
FATAL EXPLOSION or 4 CANNON.

LANCASTER, Penn, Feb 22.-Whilc several
young firing salute this afternoon in honor
of the Democratic victory in this city yesterday the
cannon exploded instantly killing Francis A. Herzog
and dangerously injurtug Peter Rochrich. The lat
tcrs night cg torn off, ana c Ii not Xpeccd 10 1--we
Both men married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
ESCAPE CUT OFF BY THE RISING FLOOD.

CARLINvILLE, III, Feb. ia sad accident
occurred few miles south Of this city on Monday night
Two young men, named Rhodes, in a house, when
the creek roee so rapidly that they surrounded by
water They attempted to escape. when one Of the
boys was drowned but the other managed to climb
tree and stayed there all night. The body OF young
Rhodes has not been recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
BLACKFEET IYDLANS on THE WARPATH.

ST.. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 22.-A dispatch from
Bat,leford, in the Northwestern Territory says The
Backfeet Indians in the vicinity Of Fork Red Deer and
the south Branch committing numerous depreda-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT SOCIETY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Ihe annual meeting
81 tie Washington Monument Society held in this
hty to-day. W. W. Corcoran the first vice president
presided The accounts Of the secretary and OF the
rer for the past year presented aud referred TO
Committee for examination. committee consisting Of
Horatio King General W Mckee Dunn aud Dr. j. Toner
was appointed 10 the society before Congress-
And urge speedy appropriation towards the completion
ei The monument. Ali The presen officers were reelected
or Tie ensuing land Robert O. Winthrop was elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.
,,r,ov.1 AND Personal TOPICS.

ESTIMATES FOR PUBLIC MISUNDERSTANDING
prsprcrING GENERAL PoRTER's cAsE-ADDi-
UoNAL STAR ROUTE INDICTMENTS.
The recommendations of the House Com
.,;ttoe on Public Buildings and Grounds are
,~;t;c;sed i'm some quarters. A TRIBUNE cor
tesnondent gives the amounts recommended
10 be spent upon public buildings at various
nlaces throughout the country. A Washington
nowsnaner asserts that the President is favor
ably disposed towards General Fitz John Por-
Ter. Additional indictments, it is asserted
have been found in the Star Route cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
ASSASSINATION OF 4 POSTMASTER.

GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. 22.-A dispatch to
Tie Sers from Rice says that j. ". Norris postmaster
there and prominent merchant was assassinaed last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23

tions driving of, and killing cattle In the Bow River
Country the American whiskey traders were xed % & ny
them and several other Americans found nebu III VIC
neighborood are supposed to have been killed by the
same Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
REA OMINATED as BANK COMMISSIONERS

HARTFORD, Conn., Feb. Ex-Governor Bigc-
low to-day rcnoninated John W. Hyatt, of Norwalk
Bank Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

sTFE ALLIANCE BOUND FOR THE WEST INDIES.
FORTREss MoNR II, Feb. 22.-Ihe United Sta cs
passed Out from Norfolk Tor the West Indies
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-06-10
THE BARREN TREE:
OR,
NOTHING BUT LEAVES.

BY PROF. c. VI. BRAGG.
The tree the largest of vegetation is found
growing in most parts of the world. Most trees
are productive and in some countries the in
habitants depend largely upon the products
of the tree for their support. While most trees
are productive there are some that decorate the
forests and groves, and produce "nothing but
leaves. These flourish and can only boast of
among them and look upon these trees. we
have only to say, nothing but leaves.
In an orchard there is fine selection of the
trees, thrifty and In fine fiourishing condition
The owner of the orchard looks upon these
trees for promising results: year after year the
trees bloom and bring forth fruit, yet there Is
one tree that characterizes itself from the
others; not by its beautiful appearance, not by
Its stateiness or veraure, but by its prod ucing
nothing:but leaves. t.-
To-day we are surrounded by many young
men who have had the kindness of fathers, the
council of mothers; the assistance of brothers;
the affections of sisters, and surrounded by q
host of friends, and yet suffer themselves to
drift out upon the tide of time and produce
"nothing but leaves. In every section of the
country men may be found strolling from
place to place, men with good talent who
might establish themselvs on a creditable
foundation, obtain a situation in some of the
active departments Of life where they might
do much for themselves and others, still they
are fine trees, producing nothing but leaves.
Many young women, who are yet anchored
within the bay, and who with culture might
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-06-10

The "K. w. M."will hold O festival June Y.
Hamilton. Fa
Mrs Bell, of Sandusky City, is visiting Mrs.
GateV ood, of North Church street.
Rev Bray, of Bellefontaine, passed through
our city this week en- route to Springfield.
Mrs Rev. Tolliver left this week to visit
friends in Cincinnati, Hamilton and Oxford.
At the county convention held this week
Robt. Myers was elected as delegate TO the
State convention at Columbus June 7th.
KThe pupils in A Grammar class are being ex
amined for admission to the High School, and
We hope they may succeed. Miss Boyd, one of
the pupils from this department., and the first
of color ever admitted to the High School, in
her examination last week in general history
stood at the head of her class, having re.
ceived 100 per cent.
School closes this week and know the teach
ers are glad; and they will soon get the much
reopening of school, to fnstill into the young
minds the principles of education and moral
ity, which will fit them for future usefulness
that they may be men and women in toto, and
the world will be better of because of their be
ing In it,
The annual exhibition Of drawing and writ
ing of the Public Schools took place last Fri
day evening at the Central building, and il
did great credit to the teachers and pupils.
Noticeable among the original designs were a
great many deserving praise, and our pupils
get to mention portrait drawn by William
Jones of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. Ii was APP
plauded by all, and ii really was the best por-
trait has been our good fortune to see. Sew
erai of our people attended, but not as many
as should by any means, and why ii is SO. we
are unable to say. Give the child encourage
gret it, and in the future he will call you
blessed. ANON