davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-04
jon N SON.

Mrs. VIII Boyes has returned from the
Burlington hospital much improved in
health.
| MIR. Emonds has moved from the Nc
| Farland tenement to the house on Rail
road street lately vacated by Mrs. Emily
COdding.
There will be missionary concert at
the Baptist vestry next Sunday evening,
to which all are invited.
Mrs. Charles Stearns accompanied her
| husband to the capital on his return to
| duty Monday morning.
Leroy Scribner has sold his farm to
Reuben Brown, of Cambridge, who takes
possession Jan. l, next.
Mrs. Moses Smith has purchased the
place near the gulf of Mrs. Salmon Hay
ford, and Mrs. Hayford has bought the
Israel Dubray place.
Rev. Mr.. Hatch, of Berkshire. preached
at the Congregational church Sunday
morning.
E. p. Carpenter moves to his new
store this week, where he will have as
nice location as there is in town.
Mrs. Joel Allen is visiting the Capital
this week by invitation of her brother,
Adelbert Beeman, who is the member
from Fairfax.
All who are interested in repairing the
cemetery near the depot are requested to
meet with Mrs. Harvey Burnham next
Saturday evening at o'clock. Men and
women are invited.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Union Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co., held at Montpelier last week,
Il. j. Boynton, of this place, was elected
director for LamOille county. Our local
agent, Geo. i. MOnteith, feels the inspi-
ration of official association.
The next union of the |. o. of G. Il. is
to be held with the Lamoille Lodge, No.
80, at this place, Nov. IL. Let all the
lodges be represented. Come prepared
to remain during the evening and attend
the public lecture on Temperance by
Rev. l.. p. Tucker.
The following officers of the Good
Templars' Lodge have been installed for
the ensuing quarter: Frank Holmes, G.
T.; Ada Witherell, V. T.; Silas Girls
void, T.; Rev. Thomas Crudginton, c.;
George Kenfield, M; Amy Ober, d. NJ;
James Hickey, Sentineli Della Miner,
Guard; Maggie Ravey, Sec; VIII Bar
rows, Asst. Sec; Nellie Knowles, r. s.
Abbie Balch, l.. S.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-04
BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON, Nov. End, 1886.
BUTTER.-The butter trade continues light
| For the newest fresh of good quality there is
demand at full prices, but there is considerable
butter held IN store that is offered, but withOu
| buyers. 1t may take some time to work this off
| and until it is gone the market will be dull OF
cheap butter. Quotations are nomnally as fol
lows: Choice creameres, in job lots, 29632c
round lots, extra western, 2Sd29c; extra north
ern 2Sd29 IL; extra northern diaries, 25 I-2d26c
| eastern creameries, 27d2Sc; fine ladies, I5aI6c
| imitation creamery, p l-2922c; bakers butter
and old, 6d12c.
CHEEsE.-The cheese market is shade firmer
and there is considerable selling. Quotations
Choice northern, 34c; western, 11Gl1 l-2c; low
grades, 9dI0c. The Liverpool quotation is SIS
FLoUR.-The market is dull in round lots, but
jobbers claim TO be having a better trade. The
Jobbing prices are steady at: Fine, S2.5OG2.75
bakers, $4,IO94.8O Michigan stone, $4,000 so
$510d5.35.
CoRNMEAL.-Cornmeal is dull but oatmeal is
at following prices in good request: Export corn.
meal, S2.l5G2.20; domestic, s2.2Oa2.36; choice
Sranulated, $30og3 ID; per bag, 95asl. Oatmeal
ground, $475d5.00; cut So 75d $500. Rye flour is
quiet at S3.3SG3.75 per Dbl. Buckwheat, s.. 5Oa
C6RN.-Corn is dull, and the feature of the
market IS the arrival of new corn in excellent
order: The following are the quotations. High
steamer mixed, 10 1,sg5Oc; no grade, 4Sa3ac..
eggs, particularly the best fresh. The quotations
are: Strictly fresh eastern. % 1-2ca25c; eastern
nrsts, Z292Z l-2c; northern, 22d22 1-2c; western,
2l922c; Island and New Brunswick, 22d23c;
lined, 19920c.
PoTATOEs.-Potatoes are rather slow, and the
accumulations of the dull weather of last week
are beng felt. Still there is but little change in
prices Houlton rose, 5Sd60C.; Houlton hebrons,
6e963c.; Vermont and New York rose and he
brons, 53g55c.; proli1cs and northern burbanks,
53>G55c; Nova Scotia and New Brunswick barrel
STOCK Sl.629l:15; extra Virginia sweets, 1.5o;
mediums, $191.25.
BEANs.-The trade in beans is steady: ver-
mont small handpicked pea. $1s0G1-s5; New
York small pea, $l70a91-75; large pea, 1859
10; medium, 1.70; yellow eye improved, S esq
l.10; common, $l.559l.6 o5 red kidney, 1882.
OATS.-The quotations are No. l white and bar
ley oats, 3Sa4Oc; fancy clipped oats 4Od4O I-2c !;
No. white, BIC; No. 3 white, 36d36 1-2c; No.
mixed, 35G36c; No. ? mixed, 34035c.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-04
CAM BRIDGE.

Bargains at Grays. Read his new adj.
vertisement.
Irving Stinehour still continues to inn
prove in health.
On Friday evening party was given
at S. NJ. Safford's, for their guest Mr..
E. Hopkins. who returned to California
on the following Tuesday.
Fred Smith, of Jacksonville, has the
charge of the depot here, tor the present
Miss Hattie Mcclure is attending the
village school here.
Rev. Mr.. Tucker, of Johnson, preached
in the NJ. E. church Sunday morning.
Rev. Mr.. Bushnell exchanged with the
pastor at johnson last Sunday.
Prof. Goodrich, of Burlington, who is
connected with the U. V. NJ. faculty, Oc-
cupied the pulpit at the Congregational
church last Sunday.
William Hall ard wife have returned
from their wedding trip.
A meeting will be held at East Cam
bridge Friday evening.
Miss Hattie Hopkins does not return
TO Florida until the 18th, when 1t is eX-
pected several other young ladies will
accompany her.
Some of the girls are making active
preparations for the ribbon party, which
occurs Thursday evening.
The funeral of Dea. J. w. Turner took
place at 10 a. m. Saturday, Rev. MIR.
Bushnell officiating. Mr.. Turner was
one of our oldest residents, being about
81 years of age. He came to this town
when a young man; was for many years
a leading merchant and amassed a con-
siderable fortune. Mr.. Turner was a
member OF the Congregational church.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-04

The Gilbert clothing stock is Offered
for sale. Read the advertisement il
another column.
G. W. Fitch is up from Barre on
short visit, and says things are OF
the move there. He has not beer
home before since the middle of Aug
ust.
Lost, on the fair ground, the sec
ond day of the fair, jet ear jewe
set in gold. Any one finding it viii
confer favor by leaving the same al
this office.
The proof reader made some mis-
takes in the legislative article last
week, which, however, will be forgiv-
en- this time. EFar gone" for "fore-
gone" might be worse.
The fall term of school closes on
Tuesday, the 10th, with a concert in
the evening. The Academic Orches
ira" school organization, will furn-
ish their share of the evenings enter
tainment.
When the printer gets things little
mixed people say he is on "toot." "
Therefore we think there was some
such trouble with the mail agents this
week, for the Monday nights mail
west from this place all came back
Tuesday noon.
John Rivers started to-day, with
his brother Bert, for Hartford, Conn,
where the latter is to enter an asylum
for the education of deaf mutes.
Bert is a bright boy and it is hoped
he may be benefited and become use
full at some trade or other.
Mrs. Asa ODER, who has been in
very poor health for long time, and
at many times her recovery being de-
SPARED of, is comparatively well, and
some weeks ago went to New Hamp
shire, where she is to spend the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. Heath.
Merchant Currier offers special at
fractions in a new adv 4rtisement this
week. On Tuesday, Nov. 9, he will
have big display of winter garments
in all styles. This will be an oppor-
tunity that is not given very often in
country towns of this size, or even
larger towns.
Among the fifteen law students
who passed the examination for adj
mission to the bar last week were H.
S. Wilson and G. M. Powers. These
young men are both made of good
stuff. If Wilson doesn't scratch high
we shall be greatly surprised. We
understand they will hang out their
sign here, and if so they have our best
wishes.
1t is not generally known that coal
which remains in store perfectly dry
is rendered less valuable on that ac-
count, yet such is the fact. Most
coal mines are saturated with water,
and if this is drained off, the coal be-
comes finty and valueless. Coal
stored through the summer should be
sprinkled and kept moist. So says
IN exchange.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-04
RELVIDERE.

G. L. Paxman has moved to Montgom-
cry Centre on to the farm of A. G,
Regain.
Frank Gushing, Jr., has rented the
Jere Shattuck farm for one year. and
taken possession.
Frank Fletcher has rented the Phineas
Carpenter farm, and takes possession
Dec. 1st.
David Greenwood has not returned to
his family.
Solomon Westover has taken leave of
family and friends, and gone to the land
or the free wfiero l. +. Dean pursuetb not.
Chas. Stanhope is failing slowly, re-
quiring constant attendance night and
day. Willie Green is taking care of him
through the day.
William j. Montgomery, of Detroit,
Mich, is visiting his nephew, F. w. Davis.
Mitchell Wescom has taken big log
job from A. Robiestow, and began oper-
ations.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-04
FLETCHER.

The infant child of Seth and Clara Car
penter was buried last week.
Michael Myan is dangerously sick with
erysipelas.
Miss Lille Davis has finished her fall
term of school and is now at home again.
She Gives good satisfaction as a teacher
wherever she is employed.
d. B. Rood has returned from a four
weeks visit in Buck Hollow.
Miss Susan Cox, who has been stop
ping with her sister here and friends in
Fairfax for some months, returns to her
home in Manchester, N. H., this week.
G. b. Parsons, Esq, was called to
SaudersOn's Corner Saturday night to
fasten the matrimonial moose for Arthur
Keyser and Kate Ryan.
Miss Ada Robinson was home from st
Adams day or two last week.
The meeting of the w. f. M. S. on
Sunday evening of last week was well
attended.
There will be Sabbath school concert
at Binghamville church next Sunday
evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-04
HARDWICK,

Last summer petition, signed by over
100 tax payers, was presented to the Sc.
lectmen to widen the street in front OF
Titus and HuEtley's store, and they have
just got it done-putting up plank fence
and making it two feet narrower.
The sidewalk fever has struck Main
street, and it looks now as though one
would soon be able to get through the
public square with some comfort, even il
they were afoOt and it was muddy.
Mr.. Brush was married last week We'd
nesday to Miss e. NJ. Benjamin. by Rev.
S. S. Brigham, and they went to Montre-
al on short visit. Cigars will be in
order on his return.
Miss Cobb was not married last week
as was reported in the Republican, but
the event occurred on Wednesday.
F. A. George and wife of Barre, were
in town over Sunday.
There was cotillion party at the Cen
tennial House Friday night.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-04

| JoTTINGs.-Judge Sherwin spent /:
few days the past week in Bradford
and New Hampshire. -Three weeks tc
Thanksgiving.-The post-office is now
located in Strong & Woods store
Elbridge SherHin and wife have re-
turned to this place from Winooski,
where they have been stopping the
past summer.-E. A. SmalIey and
family and Conductor Warren and
family now occupy apartments in the
IS. & McF." tenement.-If it is
boots and shoes or groceries you want
at bargain go to Child's. Read his
| advertisement and save money
What's the matter with this sort of
weather Pit is always best to patron
lie your home merchant, especially if
he is enterprising enough to advertise
his wares in the local paper.-I. o.
Andrews & Co. have a good assort-
ment of stoves, both coal and wood,
and their prices are as low, if not
lower, than any other concern in this
county.-Mrs. DR.. Petty's father and
mother, from Randolph, are visiting
her.-Read the "Cooley Creamer" adv.
The ''chestnut bell" is laid by, and
card bearing the motto, Il am some
what of liar myself" reigns in it's
stead.-H. NJ. Mcfarland has placed
handsome roll-top desk in his office.
The lyceum next Friday night will
wrestle with the ''important' question
that Washington was a greater Cen
eral than Napoleon Err Fleetwood
is quite sick.-The fall examination of
teachers for this county will take place
Saturday, Nov. 20th.-The band SER
enaded the post-oftice officials Mon
day night--Eli Town has returned
from Lowell, Mass, in improved
health.-Pay up for your paper. O,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-04
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Miss Mary Lepper, of Enosburgh, is
stopping for a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Lewis Wood.
A lecture on Human Happiness" was
given at the church Monday evening by
Mr.. Croft, of Enosburgh.
Miss Fields is visiting in town.
Ernest Melendy is moving from the
south part OF the town to the farm form
erly owned by William Melendy.
H. A. Melendy and wife intend to start
thisweek for a short visit in-the West.
Henry Burnham, of New York, made
his friends short visit the past week.
Frank Wilcox was called to Fairfax a
few days ago to see his mother, who is
not expected to live.
Is it not about time our road commits
sioner was repairing the sidewalk on
Depot street?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-04
ELM ORE.

A. NJ. Woodbury. and wife are visiting
in Burlington.
Mrs. Bailey has gone to Wolcott to
live with her nephew, Israel Silloway.
Chef. Ward is doing thorough job on
the bulk-head.
Preston Peake is having his house
painted.
Commencing with next Sunday, SER
vices at the church will commence at
lU.3O q. m.
We are to have four days meeting,
commencing Nov. 9; meetings will also
be held each evening.
Our temperance league draws full
houses yet.
We have first class singing-school.
The friends of Charlie Warren will be
interested to learn that he is rejoicing
over little daughter.
Fred Mower has finished work for Fl.
D. Cook.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-04
EDEN.

Note in your diary that Nov. LIST. 1886
the thermometer indicated 72o Far. il
the shade at noon.
The Sunday-school concert was a sue
cess in every particular.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. G. w. Blake Wednesday p. NJ. Nov
| 10th. Sociable in the evening, to which
all are respectfully invited.
Services at the Corners church next
Sunday, commencing with Sunday-school
at 1880; preaching at 2 p. m.
Joel Pond has sold his farm to parties
from Berkshire and given possession.
Mrs. j. w. Wilson has returned to
Mass; hrr brother, Jason Rogers, Jr.,
accompanying her.
Meetings are being held the present
week at the NJ. E. Church. Several min
listers are present.
The following officers were elected
at the last regular communication of Eden
Lodge, No. 80, 1. o. of G. T.: C. T., F.
II. Raymore; V. T., Mrs. F. Fl. Raymore;
Sec'y, Ionic Mower; F. S., Mrs. Cora
Mower; Treas. Lillian Harrington; NJ.
James Blake; Chap, AFRO Webster; 1.
e., Gustie Bassett; o. G., Chas. Baker.
Chas. Hosmer has been improving his
buildings, new shingling barn, &c. S. B.
Buxton, by painting his house; J. D. Kel-
ley, by building new L and clapboarding
main part of house; Henry Harrington,
Or building large new paint shop and re-
pairing horse barn and painting same.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-04
LOCAL NEWS
RRISVILLE.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
SHnAv NOVEAfRFR

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4.
universalistC hurch.-Rev. +. f. Healey, Pas
tor Services commence at 1O.45 a. m.
ME-. Church-Rev. W. H. Hyde, Pastor. Ser
vices commence at 1910 a. m.
Conversational Churcb.-Rev. W. A. Bushet
Pastor. Servicescommence at lO.45 am.
Frank Robinson is building a new
barn.
November came in as charmingly
as any day in June.
Lyceum is postponed until Friday
evening of next week.
c. R. Page and wife are home from
their trip to Boston and vicinity.
A. NJ. Churchill has his new barn
completed and it is now receiving a
coat of paint.
FL. C. Fisk was accompanied by his
wife on his return to Montpelier Mon
day morning.
President Cleveland has designated
Thursday, the 25th day of November
as Thanksgiving Day.
John Clark has yearling colt that
weighs $50 pounds, which We should
say was hard to beat.
Miss Mae SpauIdiDg has a new
piano of the-we have forgotten what
make, but it is good one-costing
about $3.50.
With four car loads of apples al
the depot at one time, it would seem
that our people might lay in winters
opH q a low figure.
The Rev. Frank E. Healey will lee
4nre at the Universalist church next
Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Sub,
iect, Reading" Admission 10 cents
A. NJ. Burke, executor of the estate
of Rebecca Wilson, will sell at auc'
ton the 18th inst. some desirable per-
sonal property. See bills.
Mr.. Horace Grout and wife, long
time residents of this town, but now
of West Randolph, have been in town
for several days, visiting among thell
many friends.
King Darling recently met with
loss in the death of horse which NJ
valued at 1928. Getting hurt in {
SHUTTLE which bad been carelessly lelI
open was the cause.
Quite a large number attended
tshusking'' at Harrison Dodge's las
Friday night, and doubtless had
good time, as Harrison and his wifi
know how to entertain.
Quite a party from this place tool
advantage OF the low rates to Bostor
and return, starting for the Club
to-day, and all seemingly intent upor
the fullest enjoyment of the trip.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-04

STERLING. bowman Gale, who is buy
ing cattle, drove $50 from Sterling last
week.-Mrs.. b. w. Shaw is in decline
from lung ifficulty.-Charles Davis is
having serious time with sore hand.
improvements have been made around
Mr.. Billings mill.-Ernest Billings and
his friend, Mr.. Cheney, went to Montpel-
Ter Saturday.-Singing-school closes on
Thursday evening of this week.-Within
the past year $3.50 have been raised for
social benefit from the generous people
of Sterling and its border.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-04

The will of Mrs. Cornelia M. Stew
art, the widow of the late millionaire
dry goods merchant, was filed fol-
probate on Monday. The value Of
the property disposed of is estimated
by competent judges at about $780,,
100000.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-04
EAST HARDWECk.

Mrs. Newell is Keeping house in Lyn-
don so that BERTHE and Hattie can attend
shool.
William Sawyer has moved into the
Cheever house, and it is expected it is to
be run as hotel.
Ii. Blake is recovering from his injur-
les received.
Miss Addie Melvin has been in town a
few days.
A sister of Mrs. Ii. J. Campbell thinks
of coming north for the winter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-04
Would You Believe 1t !?

That we are authorized by the proprietor
of Kemp's Sarsaparilla to refund the
money to any one who has taken three.
fOurths of a bottle without relief? We
are positive that no other proprietor has
the confidence in his medicine to do this
It is for enriching, cleansing and purify.
ing the blood and tOning up the system
Price 81. Call at my store. Respectfully
Geo, e. Woodward, Morrisville, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-04
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Lewis Robinson has moved to Water
vile.
"Sam" has sold his residence on the
corner of Main and Water streets to E.
w. Smith.
Carroll Newton is quite sick.
A. A. Andrews has gone to Boston on
the excursion.
Newton & Fletcher, c. M. Gray, Luther
| Griswold and others have gone to the
Ober Hill country, numbering,
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Lewis have re-
turned to their homes.
A more reSOlute force meier stormed
a fort or took citadel than plodded
their way through darkness, mud and
rain the evening of Oct. 21st to the
cOmmodious residence of Francis Locke,
| Esq, who so generously opened his
doors that the friends of his less for
tunate neighbOfs - Henry Adams and
| wife - might remind them in a kind
| ly way that fifteen years of married
life had passed. For several days a few
burden bearers were active and untir-
ing in their efforts to bring about this
surprise and, spite of difficulties, their
hopes were more than realized when
| over seventy-five guests put in an ap-
pearance laden with provisions, bed,
bedding, wearing apparel, &C., which
added to the $25 or more gath
cred here and there of cheerful gfyers
= many giving more literally than could
be expected = this judiciouSly expended
for such articles as boots and shoes,
canton flannel, crockery, set dining
chairs, barrel flour, full cloth, &C.,
made an offering worthy the working
and planning. The sickness of Mr..
Adams, death of the little one, and
necessity of building a house before
winter, placed him in very close circum-
stances and this thoughtful and oppor-
tune kindness on the part of his neigh
bors is greatly appreciated, as is also
the happening in of neighbors now and
again to help on with the house build
ing; for in. the home, with six little
ones, many lhirg3 are necessary as cold
weather approaches. Music and sing
ing added much to the pleasures of the
evening, Prayer was offered by the
blind preacher, Elder Crafts, the pres
entation by Jno. Foss; and, after a
plentiful repast, the noon of night babe
the company scatter to their homes,
leaving best wishes, and taking with
them the feeling that g it is more blessed
tO OiVp than receive -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-04
RVILLE.

The long pending law suit between the
Langdells and A. B. Waters and wife is
now being tried here before w. Brigham,
court referee, p. X. Gleed for the Lang
dells, Hendee & Fiske & III. A. Water
man for Waters and wife. The contro-
versey is about the line between their
farms that was supposed to be settled
63 years ago by Richard Page, Abner
Brush, and John Marcy, men long since
dead. The parties now at war are in
earnest.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-04

Henry j. Harris, of Stowe, has
taken an agency in the Union Mutual
Fire Insurance Co., of Montpelier, es-
tablished in 1876, and would say to
the people of Lamoille and Chittenden
counties that he is prepared TO insure
their buildings from fire, at reason
able rates. Mr.. Harris will make this
a business, and all matters intrusted
to him will be promptly attended to.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-04
Probate court-LamoiIIe District

The following business was trans
acted at the Probate Office in HYDE
Park, during the week ending Oct.
30th, A. D. 1886.
The following business was transacted
at the Probate Office in Hyde Park dur
ing the week ending Oct. so, AID. 1886 ::
Oct. 25.-H. B. Oaks estate, Stowe !;
Administrator settles his account and
assignment made to widow.
Oct. &c. G. Burke's estate, Norris
town; Administrator asks for license to
sell real estate hearing set for Noy. II,
1886. A. I'll. Quimby's estate, WOlcOtt /;
M. ID. Scott ana 0. r. Andrews appoint
ed appraisers and commissioners.
Oct. 27.-Mary G.. Lutes' estate, Hyde
Park; Administrator returns inventory.
Nathan Hines estate, Wolcott; Execu-
tor asks for license to sell real estate :;
hearing set for Nov. 10, 1886.
Oct. 2S.-W. D. Hapgood's estate,
Stowe; Administrative asks for license
to sell real estate; hearing set for Nov.
10, 1886.
Oct. 3O.-Truman Moody's estate,
Stowe; Appraisers return inventory
u. L.. Waterman's estate, Hyde Park :;
Appraisers return inventory.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-04
NORTH WOLCorT-

Eli Fisk died the 30th ult., after a short
illness, the funeral taking place at the
school-house Sunday at p. M, Rev. S.
G. Vail officiating. The remains were
carried to the Town Hill cemetery for
burial. He leaves wife and one child,