davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
Graebers.

4 GENTLEMAN for French and German
n salary 81 200 another for freehand drawing and Eng
bsh Grammar School Assistants to go West. Apply to
A. LOWELL d co. lG AstOr Place, y. J. CITY
A GENTLEMAN, an experienced teacher,
N desires position; spccialties mathematics and Eng
State certificate Address ALPHA Tribune
Ohicc.
A MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, estab-
~ hshed 1856 provides promptly Best Teachers for r.
vste Pupils Families schools Colleges Circulars Of Good
Schools with reliable Information free 10 parents SAed
Teachers always wanted. Application form Tor stamp -
]. W. SCHERMERHORN & co. East l4th.str ~ T.
ABLE AND THOROUGH TEACHERS
IA OF all grades tutors. GOvernesse lecturers companions
&c circulars of best schools free charge TO those employ
ing teachers teachers until engaged. F.. MIRIAM
C0YRIERE& Co. 81 East 17th.st, Union square.
lmmediatcly-A lady to teach
singing and piano city also gentleman TO teach each com,
and later J. W. SCHERMERHORN & CO., American
School Institute East l4tlIst., n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22

From the time Of the Ancient Brors to 1880, with sy
opss OF England the Nneeeqth Century its GoveTnmen
Institutions By ARCHIBALD II. MCCALMAN. with ]
troduction etc. by r. II. stoddard illustrations ey
cloth eXtIA. 81 30.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
4 y I I'D II11AI1H LII 1II-h'
fHE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE

20 TRAINS EACH WAY wWEEKJD2AAIYs EEK DAY AND AID ON
SUNDAY; 3 STATIONS IN PHILADEL-
PEIA . IN NEW-YORB
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
For Both Sexes-Country.
panrma Ataoemies.

NfR.P. HARVARD REILLY, 57S 5th-aye.,
Ia returned from Europe For terms &cp apply at
the school
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22

POPULAR SHORE LINE.-For Providence.
Roston and the East All rail from Grand Central Depot
rhree express trains daily Sundays excepted TO Boston a.
m d M fpaTlor Ger attached and 10 NJ with palace
sleeping carr sundays at 10 with PsaGne n sIsepin
D. n arrive. Newport 1886 ParloT ea1s attached,
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
J. Onand after Feb. "a, 1884:


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave NewYok via Desbrosses and Corandt strets
Ferries as fOl0wsi a., -,
Palace Cars attached and IN daily New:fork
and Chicago Limited Of Paror Dining Smoking and s!eept
Ing Cars. at a. m every deyt = ,-,.
6p connecting at Cory pItusyie Petroleum centre
and the OIL Regions 49,
Express OF PulneP arlor daily except Sunday 10
T. rn arrive Washington 4:06 p Regular via b. and 7.
RR at 820 ara s36 SAD and pm and Il nighti VII
ard Q. t. r. and ?. ~ and ~ night sunday VIA D. D.
r. D. m. and ~ night.
For Atlantic CITY except Sunday With through car p
Long Branch Bay Gead JUNCTION intermediate stations
via Railway aud Amboy, a. M ~ noon 3:l0, p m on
p6sa sTnd ~ Todyn n o1ne coo HSs
Jersey CITY. anording speedy and direct transfer ior
Trains aTrive-From Psburg $40 and 1l,2O No. 7S0 and
1920 p. daily and a. M daily except MONDAY tJ5om
Washington and Baltimore, $50 and $50 a, 40 300,
0 93 1892 and 1879 E26 m saTdA go % 900 % sum-
e1gs e1gsDt szS oBBday % 65S S% sso fai3Ss 3 $
500 GS5, es2o iO:C5, 1920 and 1885 .. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
tHE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
20 TRAINS EACH WAY VETERANS AND ON
PEIAJ IN NEw-YoRB
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED E9uIr'
MENT AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
ENT WIrH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
Express NewYOrk aud Cortland,
626 S26, g. $50 % and 10 Lrpite H. 1910 m l92Q,
$40, 4, 8, 81 aud and II night Sundays HIS $,
% Lipted and 10 NJ and m ana & y sSaSa nSaT
l1:lO m, l. q and p. NJ, connect at Trenton for
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
CHRISTIANITY TRIUMPHANT.

NIINI0I NM T NJ z MI II-l-N II
BY JOHN P. NEWMAN, D. D. Paper 10 cents cloth, ex-
ira pap3, IS cents.
graphic and eloquent account OF the victories
achieved By Christianity"
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
APOSTOLIC LIFE.

As revealed in the Acts Apostles BY Joseph Parker
D. D. Vol ready Price, 81 80.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-10
STATE NEWS.

Thieves are operating in Gainesville.
A number of wild turkeys have recent
ly been killed within a few miles Of
Quincy.
The Quincy Academy was never in a
more prosperous condition than it is at
the present time.
A petition has been going the rounds of
the city praying that Apalachicola be
made a money order Office.
Upwards of twenty arrests were made
at Pensacola on Saturday and Sunday of
last week by the police.
DR.. Thomas Pollard, ex-commissioner
of agriculture of Virginia, died at Orlan-
do few days ago. He was aged and in
firm,
The corn crib of n. n. Lester, who
lives near Concord was burned on Fri
day 28th ult. 1t contained between 500
and COG bushels Of corn, all of which was
destroyed The fire was accidental.
The Lake City correspondent of the
Sav. News writes as follows: Evening of
the 4th inst.-The convention, colored,
at the school house, made the following
nominations for city officers: Mayor,
T. B. Tillis; marshal, Buford Carroll;
clerk, W. NJ. Ives; assessor, A. Ross; col
Iector, L. Futch; aldermen, L. c. Mas
ters, B. Cathy, Charley Smith and Howell
Hunter"
The following municipal ticket was
elected in Live Oak last Tuesday: Mayor
w. S. Handy clerk, F. NJ. Gornto; mar
shall, Solomon Phillips; aldermen, W. w.
Hankins, w. L. Whitfield, j. S. White
and Gus POtsdamer
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-10
PUBLIC OR PRIVATE BOOKS

L EPT BALANCED OR ADJUSTED, IN
strict confidence, by
VIM. g.. MoATES.
Expert accountant, Practical instruction in
Bookkeeping. Best of references. Apply at
this Office.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-10
Romance of Headlines.

a Romance of Headlines.
Louisville Ccurier-Journal
Before the Cincinnati affair the bloody
shirt organs published the Danville in
vestigation double-leaded and under
flaming headlines Thus:
THE DANVILLE HORROR.
TERRIBLE OUTRAGES PERPETRATED BY
THE REBEL DEMOCRACY UPON UNOF-
PENDING CoLoRED MEN
TWO MEN AND ONE WOMAN MURDERED IN
COLD BLOOD.
SIX NEGRO CABINS BURNED TO THE
GROUND, AND ALL Is NOT YET.
LET THE LOYAL NORTH RISE AND FLY TO
THE RESCUE OF THE LOYAL VIRGIN
IANS.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-10
ANAyALANCHEI INTHERo
How Colorado is Getting Up Repu-
tatiOn as a Rival of Switzerland.


tatiOn as a Rival of Switzerland.
Denver News.
One of the greandest snOwslides that
ever occurred in Colorado took place a
few days ago just back of the Upper
Twin lakes. Judge Harlan, an eye-wit-
ness, says it was the most sublime sight
he ever witnessed. Just back of the
Twin lakes are Pomeroy, Gordon and
Francis guIches, on each side of which
the mountains rise thousands of feet.
The sides Of these giants of the Rockies
had been covered during the heavy and
protracted storms with an enormous
depth of snow, until the weight had be
come such that it could be sustained no
longer. The Judge says that, as it hap
pened he was standing where he could
see the avalanche perfectly.
All at once he heard a low rumbling
sound, that seemed like the roar of a dis
tant storm, and almost simultaneously
an immense volume Of snow began to
move down the mountain side in one of
gulches toward the road. The agitation
seemed to break loose the snow from its
moorings in the other two gulches, and
almost before one had time to think hum
dreds of acres Of snow We're coming down
the mountain with roar like thunder
and filling the air with spray as they tore
through the trees and carried everything
before them. AS they descended their
velocity increased, until the rapidlty with
which the great field of snow and debris
came down was something terrific. The
distance, he says, must have been a mile
from where the avalanche started to the
valley where it stopped.
So deep was the snow that a grove of
quaBing asp, whose trees We're from
twenty to forty feet high, was complete
ly buried from sight. Logs foot and a
half in thickness that lay in the way Of
the slide were snapped in two like straWs.
Trees that were too tall to be covered up
were torn from their rooted places in the
mountain sides and carried like leaves
with the avalanche. The velocity of air
produced by the avalanche blew down
trees that were clear outside of the track
of the slide.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-10

1t Is rumored that Attorney-General
Brewster is to be made minister to Ber-
IN ana that he viii be succeeded in the
44tIornlety-generars office by state senator
Iohn 1t1 stewart, of Pennsylvania, who led
IN 1ne alltl-Cameron revolt few years ago.
Inc appointment of Stewart, it is thought,
would "ru make him loyal to the Cameron
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-10
TREASON AGAIN RAMPANT.

Since the Cincinnati affair Mr.. Sher-
mans earnest work" at Washington ap-
pears in very small type, hid off in a
quiet corner, and modestly inscribed:
THE Danville Investigation.n
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-10

4 Chinese proverb says, "A man
thinks he knows. but woman's knows
better" The Chinese must go.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-10
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Charles Reade, the novelist, is thought
to be on his death-bed.
Mr. Remenyi, the violinist, intends to
leave for Australia early in June.
Mrs. Butterworth, an American sculp-
tress in London, is critically i'll.
Mr.. Parnell gave a banquet in London,
on Saturday night, to John and William
Redmond.
Lieutenant Rhodes has been presented
by the New York Board of Underwriters
with an elaborate English barometer.
Gustave Richter, the deceased German
painter, during the latter years of his life
obtained e3, 900 for each work he pro-
duced.
D. o. Mills was given vote of thanks
by the California Legislature few days
ago for his gift to the State of a piece of
statuary representing columbus Before
Queen Isabella"
Moncure D. COnway's return to Lon
don ''has been signalzed," writes Ed
ward King. ''by fresh activity and the
achievement of new popularity on his
part. He has come back from Australia
and India and other places more than
ever convinced that London is the best
place in the world to live in"
Revivalists Moody and Sankey are
holding a series of meetings ''for men
only in some rough buildings in the rear
of the Midland Grand Hotel, in London.
Vast crowds hover around the buildings,
attracted by the sound Of exhortation
within. Some to scoff and some to
pray, but all are kept in excellent order
by long files of stalwart policemen.
Another Shameless Combination.
Philadelphia Times.
When President Arthur placed his
cause in the keeping of Powell Clayton,
| formerly carpet-bag senator from Ar
kansas, he deliberately invited defeat
| and humiliation in the contest for dele
| gates from that state.
! Few men made themselves more OBJ
noxious than he. Bold, dashing and
| shameless, he was not more corrupt him
| self than he was the cause and inspira-
tiou of corruption in others. Yet it was
| into the hands Of this man that Mr.. Ar
| thur put the patronage and power of an
/ entire state. 1t was only natural that
/ his enemies, who were formerly his
friends, should combine against him, and
no less natural that they should defeat
! him in contest.
They are no better than he; but their
work has, perforce, been done without
/ the aid of the Federal offices and to this
extent they represent the free and I'M
trameled expression of the people. And
in these days of unwarranted interfer-
ence this is much.
A Sermon in a HomeIy Anecdote.
Cleveland Leader.
A big country lad once asked his IA
ther for dollar with which to buy a
bosom pin.
Il think" replied the father, as he
looked down at the boys big bare feet,
you had better take dollar and buy a
pair of shoes.
''Oh no. answered the son, Il can go
barefoot very well, but am dying for a
bosom pin"
Are there not many people still living,
who are going bare-footed, that they may
wear bosom pins?
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-10
SMALL TEETH NOW IN FASHION
A New Rage That Sends Some People
Into the Clutch of the Modern Tor

Into the Clutch of the Modern Tor
turerS.
From an Interview with Dentist.
''Denticulation, said the dentist, 'is
the art of making small, pretty and even
teeth out of very large, irregular, badly
shaped Ones"
Natural teeth? Oh, come now, you
don't mean to tell me there is any such
thing as a fashion in natural teeth!'
But do. To-day we can change the
size, shape and general appearance of the
teeth to suit the caprices of society. And
why not? Everyone knows the Chinese
compress the feet of their girls; there are
people among whom the women color
their teeth blue; others there are also
who color them yellow or black. Besides
this there are fashions in hair, ewes, noses.
ears and hands. The members are moul-
ded and Ornamented in accordance with
fancies and tastes. Very large teeth are
never pretty. In fact, an otherwise
comely-lOol1ing person can be made most
hideOus, if the mouth is small, by having
large teeth. Noses are now made in anv
shape desired, and why should the teeth
not receive the same attention?
"Then you mean to say teeth can be
cut down, rounded off, polished up and
made perfect"
Just as you would piece of granite.
Some savage tribes, you know, admire
pointed teeth and have them filed to the
proper shape without serious detriment
to their usefulness"
you say nothing Of the danger to the
teeth"
THE Danger is less than none"
1T must take long time to fix up
| persons teeth?"
That depends on the case. A pretty
bad mouth can be put in shape in two or
three weeks if several hours a day are
spent upon it.
''Who are your patients, as ruler
Ladies, of course; although [ have
treated a couple of pretty boys-dudes, I
/ believe you call them"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-01
PERSONAL.
DALE.

Mr.. Jack Crouch and his lovely bride
were in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Ed. Drane has gone to Hurricane
Springs to recuperate his health.
Mr.. Ed. TURNKEY, and wife left Tuesday for
their future home in Lake Weir Florida.
Miss Lizzie Currant, lof Garrettsburg, KY,
is visiting Miss Ora Gold, In New Provi-
dence.
We are glad to learn that Master Gold
Goodlett, son OF Col. A. q. Goodlett who has
been quite sick for week, is convalescing.
Miss Katie Griffey Of the Garrettsburg
neighborhood, has been visiting Miss jamie
Broaddus on Greenwood Avenue this week.
Mr.. NJ. ]. Condor of Knoxville, Republic
can candidate for Railroad Commissioner,
gave US call Tuesday.
Mr.. John Bradley attended the funeral of
Monday.
Pat McCabe of Boston, brother of Tom;
has been visiting his relations in the city
for a week or more.
We had pleasant call Tuesday from Mr..
Henry Nixon, OF Lawrenceburg, Tenn. He
is the efficient chairman Of the Democratic
party of Lawrence county.
Mr. r. l.. Garner, manager OF the Clarks-
Vile Hedge Company, has returned from
West Tennessee, where he has been estab-
fishing agencies for the Company.
Charlie CullOm, son of Rev. j. W. Cullom,
has accepted the position of ok-keeper
wit h Weakley & Warren, furniture dealers
at Nashville. We congratulate Charlie and
wish him great success.
Mr.. B. II. Owen has returned from the
East where he has been purchasing Christ
mas goods for the firm of Owen Moore.
We know of no man who can beat Ben
Owen purchasing holiday goods, and you
may look out for something really nice
when his goods arrive.
DR.. D. F. Wright returned on Thursday
night from his tour In East and Middle
Tennessee where he has made his sanitary
inspection of the public schools in Knox
Vile, Chattanooga and Nashville. In West
Tennessee he will inspect the sch ools in
Memphis ana jackson the week after the
election.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-01
CorbandaIe Items

A big crop Of tobacco HIS been
housed, the frost last week got some
suckers that had been topped. Mr.,
j. w. Powers had a barn contain.
ing about 1900 pounds OF tobacco
burned two weeks ago. The corn
and potato crop are less than an
average.
The sale at Mr.. Alex Outlaws on
the 18th inst. drew large crowd
and the bidding was lively. Mr..
Outlaw has since moved to Clarks-
vile and will be missed in this
neighborhood. ~-
The speaking and barbecue at
Nolen's Mill last Saturday was a
success. About three hundred peo-
pie were present and heard interest
ing speeches from Judge Tyler, w.
M. Daniel, A. H. Munford and c.
P. Warfield. | think Il good vote
will be polled next Tuesday, as the
interest is growing.
Rev. J. B. Anderson, the new
preacher, preached at Tarsus last
Sunday. He will preach at the
same place next Sunday, when it
will be decided whether or not he
will move his family to this circuit.
'Possum hunting is popular now.
Several OF the boys were out all
night last night, caught two pos
sums and-a bad cold.
Oct. %, 1884. DALE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-01
THE DAILY CHRONICLE.

The daily issue OF the CHRONICLE
on the three days succeeding the
election will give the Feturns to all
readers In this city and vicinity II
hours earlier than they can be had
from any other newspaper.
Mr.. Ed. F. Pearce, manager of
the w. U. Telegraph Office wishes
to raise sufficient sum to justify
him in posting bulletins. He has
secured some contribution for the
purpose and we hope will get the
full amount desired. He thinks of
renting the opera house and posting
the bulletins there where they can
be seen more conveniently.
If this arrangement is carried out
the dispatches sent the CHRONICLE
by the American Press Association
will also be read in the Opera
House for the convenience of the
public.
The CHRONICLE ia not antago-
nizIng Mr.. Pierce. Its dispatches
will be received up to 8 a. NJ, each
day and the paper will afford fuller
news than most people will get
who watch the bulletins.
Packages Of the daily paper will
be sent on the early trains to clubs
made up at any station on the L. &
n. road or the South Eastern road.
subscription Price % cents, by mail
)r carrier.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-01

Major M. j. Condor, of Knox
vile, Republican candidate for
Railroad Commissioner, spoke ut
the Courthouse Tuesday night.
He began by saying that he was
not a lawyer or a politician, but n
mechanic. He served In the Con-
federate army and had no more
apologies to make for that fact than
he had tor being Republican now.
He was Democrat up to a recent
date. He followed the Sky-blues
in the last campaign and went over
to the Republicans on account of
his high protective tariff ideas.
He devoted some time to the dis
cussiou of National politics, in
which he tailed to demonstrate
that he was very well versed in
what he was talking about. In re-
gard to the Railroad Commission,
which was the only point on which
his remarks were OF any perte-
nance, he said he never expected to
serve as Commissioner if elected,
reiterating the same idea expressed
in the card published by the Repub-
lIcan candidates for Commissioners
some time ago. He said it was
generally known that the law would
be repealed il the Republican can
didates were elected and they were
mere figureheads in the contest. In
this connection he made one sugges-
ton that we will endorse. He thinks
John Savage ought to be made COM
missioner under the gambling act
in this State and general superyis-
ion of the faro banks. This is a
thing that Citizen John knows all
about and it is believed that he can
do more towards breaking upall the
faro banks in Tennessee than the
most stringent law ever enacted.
Major Conden is railroad man
and is well known as Il railroad
builder.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-01
Death of P. A. Byrne.

Mr.. Presley A. Byrne died at the
residence of his brother. DIR. Byrne,
in Russellville, KY, Sunday, Oct.
26, 1884, aged about so years. He
was a resident of GAINESVILLE for
several years, before and after the
war. He married a daughter of Mr..
John Bradley of this city, who died
in about two years after marriage,
leaving a little girl then an infant.
The child was taken by his sister
Mrs. Graham and is now nearly
grown. Press Byrne was jovial,
generous and warm-hearted man,
and was ever ready to do a favor
for a friend.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-01

The Western Tobacco Journal OF
Cincinnati closes an article in this
weeks paper on the tobacco crop, as
follows @ .'-
We see no evidence in this crop,
therefore, in support of the claim
that prices must rule very low, II
is true that last years figures Will
not be generally obtained-too
much money was lost by great
many Of the shippers and buyers,
and the sales the past season have
been too small to warrant active
competition. Yet the prices paid
for good crops should not be much
lower than those paid by conserva-
tive buyers OF last years crop, who,
by the way, were in the minority.
And Tobacco at such prices is a good
paying crOp-better than either
grain, hemp or cotton, the leading
agricultural products.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-01
MASONIC Tribute Of Respect.

At meeting OF Hampton Lodge, No. l37,
II. & A. NJ; held Oct. 25, 1884, the following
preamble and resolutions were adopted
1t haying pleased our Heavenly Father to
remove our brother Sampson Rosscn by
death, which occurred on Oct. 2, 1884.
Bro. Rosson was a kind husband. and
father, member Of the Baptist church at
Harmony for many years a good citizen
and highly esteemed brother and member
of Hampton Lodge. He lived to good old
age, being nearly IS years old. He expressed
himself as having no further wants, only to
die easy, which he did on the evening OF
Oct End. Our loss is his eternal gain. Fare
well brother.
Resolved That we bow with submission
to the will of the Highest.
Resolved, That our Lodge be draped in
mourning, and the members wear the usual
badge for thirty days.
Resolved, That these resolutions be pub
lished in the GAINESVILLE CHRONICLE, a copy
to be sent to the Lodge, and one to each
member of the family.
80 d. r. LOCKERT,
..-- Il. NORrHINGTON,
s. r. MOODY.
Committee.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-01
Accident 10 Mr.. @. Kidd.

We clip the following particulars
of the accident to Mr.. c. Kidd OF
this city, from the Cadiz Telephone:
Mr.. G. Kidd, of Clarksyilie.,
Tenn, met with serious accident
at Rock Castle, this county, on last
Tuesday. He travels la tas Interest
of Brown & Farrell, v Ii Jles..le hard
ware dealers, Nashville, Tenn. He
drove into Rock Castle sometime in
the afternoon, ina cab, and Oh turn
ing his team to drive up 10 the ho-
tel the hind wheels of the cab cap
sized and threw him down between
the front wheels and the horses.
AS he fell 1t seems that one of his
feet became entangled in the har-
ness. The horses then ran off with
him in this position. They went
about fifty yards and ran against
Mr.. d. w. Standrod's warehouse
which stopped them. They passed
over very rough and rocky ground
with Mr.. Kidd dragging under The
cab in some way which nangled
his head and face to a horrible ex-
tent. lie was Immediately carried
to room and medical aid was sum-
moned. is thought by his physi-
clan that he will probably recover,
though his condition is not a safe
one. His wife, at GAINESVILLE, was
telegraphed as soon as an office could
be reached.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-01

The recent celebration of the
centennial birthday of Sir Moses
Montefiore, the great English-He-
brew philanthropist, recalls the fact
that there is man living not very
far from GAINESVILLE who is 100
years old. The aged gentleman is
named John Hooper. He lives in
Chestham county, where he came
with his father ninety years ago,
when quite small boy. He is the
paternal ancestor OF Is children, &c
grandchildren, 263 great-grand
children, SO great great grand!chil-
dren and II great great great grand
children.