davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-03-13
LITTLE JIMMIE ON THE POLE CAT.
Written for the MESSAGE.

W rItltu for the MESS AGE.
Nj M sozo that ~, owI tLc ami.
mail, tb,t rorc tbc o,tb IN. ,ooI
kent i tbo ,r,,uo,t and mast ,h,m.
morrill, rrl,d J,l, ,,yo that oyt
in K,Iiforroo ,o,I Lot, ne 49, thil;
80 roI,Lnts o,J that ho me ,y,,rt
+, niuol tl,ro .u.oto r,,,.room
with thc rvnpin mir He sozr
unlol lax du. that thar, !, - If.
tr ,n,l len, owt thor h,, Lo.
whito and hI,l, .tr;,o. o,onr IFS
boddc rrur, IT,. no,o f., #, t,H and
if wun ov thom woz to bite Won
Won vood i. .b,r. to bo,. IA. hi.
d,,.gnL, ,nd II
nooI k,t will xii chikin. and
srl, n,s mud v.b,r h, ,,it. rIcut.e
to cto he wiIl ,,it orfcl nhot and
then 81 Fronchmin vii etc him \
or,I r,,Is o,r.J urou.l ,Ybor sboo
has oot , risn no,I kot's skim IN
,,.o,, .o,,rd ho, nal. j., ,ho r;r+or
t;,no and m; mann s,ye that cn,Is
will hn y,,ls tbo wurId ovor
! nnol kat has oot i've Xix littil
blok bcdps and he wares white
st,.incs an his sbowIdcrs Ill; = sowl-
or,. liz horn !. Iour and hIuL
and hr hul q bio hu,hrr tale and
boiuo fond OK swcto-scntcd THINGS
he ANYWAYS ko,,u. = bottil ON ko-
lone with him wherever he oozc
Amin. .upnr. wun Mite we herd =
o,.feI ,umpis in tbc hen howrs and
man, ,.urJ owt to 49, vh,t fine
hlIbbc1 woz \ bic poal kat was
in , ch;l.ir koon s,,l,iru. cor. and
yhou mi ,aom ,p,ud in Inc WA, in
sptrb , l.u,ro to off out that ne
busrid hi. kolouc bottil and fine
Invd ,urjliu nnrfoom fine anvil oy-
a.. m, f,q,m her he'd to her fetc,
When m, rnud hal, to the howsc
,L, inst .,,nld o,rrI and nan told
Inn. f., ON orf and hnr,.v hurscIf in
fine orowud I'll mornin Then mi
,o,,. ,,l ,,o o,d url,ol J,L, rund
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-03-13
Eulogy On Man.

Man that i, born of woman f., Of
few DAYS and mII of miryoh.. lie
houprth ont of bed i'm fine morning
and his feet are ulrr.ud vr. the
tack of d,,appoiulmrut Ilo walk
eth thru fine streets of fine city in
thc pride and glory of his man
hood and ~Djpucth ON tine banana
prrl of misfortune and uuiniutrth
his neck. He Smokcfh the CHAR
OF ,ontcntmrut. and behold, it
cNplodrth with a loud noise. for it
was loaded He slidcth down the
banislrr of life and encounters
mrny splmtcrs Of torture. lie H.
eth down to sleep mt night and is
stuug 10y the mosquitoes of annoy
ancc and his frame is guawrd by
the bcdbug> ot adversely.
What is man but the blind worm
Of fate! Behold he i, impaInd up
ON the hook of despair and fur
nishcS bait for the icviathan, death.
in the fathomlcsS ocean Of time.
Sorrow and travail follow him all
the days of his life. In his in
fancy he Is afflicted with worms
and collie, and ia his old age he is
tortured with rheumatism and in
growing toe nails. He marricth a
cross-cycd woman because her ia
Their is rich and iindcth she hath
not sense enough to fry meat. His
fathcr.in-law then momkcycth with
options and gocth under,
What is man but II tumor on the
neck of existence? He playcth the
races and bctteth his all ON the
brown mare because he hath re-.
ceived Il tip. The sorrcl gcldiug
winncth by II neck. Behold he
runneth for office and the dead
beat pulleth his leg ever and anon,
and then voteth for the other man.
He eXaltcth himself among his
people and swcllcth with pride,
but when the votes are counted he
hndcth that his name is mud. lie
boastcth Of his strength in Israel.
but is beaten by a red-hcadcd man
from Tallow-ncck. He gocth
forth to breathe the fresh air and
mediate upon the vanity of all
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-03-13
Barber Lost Out"

shave" said the stra niger, as
he settled himself in that mysteri-
Gus mechanical contrivamcc com.
monty known as the barber 5
chair.
"IIot cloths'" suggested the bar
Der, as he made away with the
relics of the shave.
Guess mott" sighed the victim.
Hot rloth-grcat thing never
tried it?'
NO"
"Wcll, just let me fix you up"
aud the barber proceeded to the
laying on Of the hot cloths.
Hair cut" he limited after the
hot cloth ordeal.
NO, not today"
Your hair, rather long" per.
sisted the tonsorialist, as he toycd
with the elongated fringe about
his subject $ ears.
As you please, them asSentcd
the man in the chair.
Your hairs coming OUT pro-
nounccd the barber, rs he pulled
out handful as evidence. Want
it singed!'
No.
"Singeingis just what it needs. -
The victim yielded.
Shampoo softly coocd the
gentle barber, II few minutes later.
Oh, MOI"
Your heads quite dusty--the
dust gets into the roots and ruins
the quality of the hair
The victim surrendered
Hair tonc!" swcctly coaxed
the barber, as he let up on the
ragtimc towel exercise.
II guess sol" answered the
stranger dazedly.
"Bay rum, seafoam, witch haz-
el, paris green
Yves, yes, yeS!'
Face massagcd!' quoth the
barber.
Yes, ycs-of coursc-old man.
family.
Silence for five minutes.
There YOU arc!" whispered the
selfsatisiicd, labor-loving barber,
as he assisted the unfortunate out
of the trap. "One dollar and six
ty-fvc cents, please"
The stranger staggered at the
blow, his face kaleidoscoped the
various colors of the rainbow i'll
rapid succession, and then
Here's ten cents for the shave.
That's all | have
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-03-13
Administrators NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters
tcstamcntary upon the partnership estate
Of Yanccy " Fonvillc composed Of \. X.
Ianccy, late Of Audrain county. Missouri,
now deceased. and W. d. Fonvillc, have
been granted to the undersigned, W. ID.
Fonvillc, by Tia" Probate Court Of Au-
drain county. MiSsouri.All persons having
claims against said estate are required Ia
exhibit them to me for allowance within
one year after the date Of said letters or
they may be- prccludcd from any benefits
from said estate, aud If such claims be-
not presented in two years from the date
Of said letters they shall be- forever
barred. W. u. FONNILLE.
Administrator.
February n, 1902,
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-03-13
For Sale.

FOR SALE. -Two-stOry resi-
dence, two blocks east of square.
Price only $1,000. Address the
MESSAGE. If
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-03-13
TIME TABLE,.
Standard Time.
CInCAGoSahMroNRY .
rnMrGlSrADlE

WEST Bound Trains Leave
No. : Colo. 4 Cal. Limtcd..... BIS a m
No. II Kansas city Express. $40 II IN
No. Il Missouri State Express $40 p m
"No. Chicago 4 Mexico Ac.tArI:lo p m
Null5 Way Freight .ll:~Oa m
EAST Bound Trains Leave
No. /? StLuuis Limited Express 1850 u IN
NO. Mexico Chicago Acc"m.9io Il m
No. II Missouri State Express. leo p m
No. 10 Cal. a Colo. Limited lO;5op m
sNolll WAY Freight lO.21a m
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-03-13
s. p. BARNES,
Passenger and Ticket Ast.

GEO. j CHARLTON,
Gen. Passenger Agt,, C.&A, E,R.,Chicago.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-03-13
Chronic Constipation Cured.

The most important discovery Of
recent years IS the positive remedy
for constipation. Cascarets Candy
Cathartio Cure guaranteed. Genu-
inc tablets stamped G. G. c. Never
sold in bulk. Druggists, roc.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-03-13
Teachers Examinations.

The next regular Teachers EX
animation will be given in Mexico,
March Dist and 22nd. Grades Of
90 and above may be used on
State examinations. Teachers
may take part of the examination
in March and part in June.
March 2lst:-
IA. photography, Grammar.
Algebra.
p. m.-Spelling, Language,
Arithmetic, Literature.
March 22nd:-
a, Unloading, Civ. Gov, L.
5. History, Il science.
p. m.-Physiology, Pedagogy,
Advanced History.
Pupils of rural schools wishing
to take final examination for coun-
ty graduation will be examined at
the same time and place, free of
charge. We hope to see many
bright boys and girls from our
country schools present at this cN-
animation, Post up on common
school studies, including Litera-
ture, as learned from Frankln's
4th and 9th Readers, and Nature
Study and Agriculture.
Resp,
J. \. Cross,
II. w. MOORE.
NJ V. IIOUSTON.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11
SAVED THE BABY.

New Providence. Iowa. July sth.-
Little Helen Moon. the three-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs T. v. Moon,
Of this place. had a narrow escape
from death
Her mother noticed she seemed to
be very clumsy and complained when
she was rocked. Her limbs and face
were bloated badly
A doctor was summoned but she
got no better. He said she had Kid
new Trouble in the worst form
Two other doctors were called in
and they agreed that there was very
little. If any. hope She was bioated
all over. her eyes being completely
closed and her abdomen bloafed un-
til il was purple.
They bought six boxes Of Dodd's
Kidney Pills and she commenced to
improve at once. She had used nine
boxes before the Drop~y was ali
gone The treatment was continued
and now she is as well as ever
Dodd's Kidney Pills certainly saved
the little ones life
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11
,e.e ~saRs----~
So

fng the south and east sides open
This affords an excellent place for
carefully saving all manure. which is
Of great Importance; also for allcw-
ing animals exercise on stormy days
and az the same time protection finn
the weather. also provides shelter for
any additional stock which the barn
would not accommodate. The roof
over the barnyard is built high
enough to give storing room for
straw. bedding. etc. which should be
used plentifully 30 as TO always keep
the ~barnyard dry
Nv barn contains three horse
stalls. with managers. harness closet
and work shop. all on one side OPP
posite are quarters for storage Of
implements and tools and feed bins
There are eight comfortable COW
stalls with = Besides the
driveway. there is plenty of feed
room or floor space for doing such
work as may be necessary.
The floor over the ~barnyard should
be high enough 20 admit a load of
hav. or about II or L. feet The
pump and watering trough are also
located in the ~barnyard- The base
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11

ARRANG Or hA1MOA
ment should be built in a small bank
Gf anvil SO as 70 admit a driveway
10 both basement and first floor
This basement should he eight or
nine feet high and provided with
plenty Of light. Floors Of stables
should be carefully constructed 30 as
10 save all liquid manure. The work
shop should contain an assortment Of
tools. enabling the farmer TO do the
most Of his own repairing. and afford
ing work during inclement weather.
Grain bins for storing various feeds
enable the farmer to feed a properly
balanced ration
The first floor is altogether for now
room with driveway IL feet WIDE
Part Of the space NAV he set of for
granaries If desired. Open chutes adj
init Of putting down feed 4 base
ment and also serve a. ve~ntIlators-
Sides 81 chu.es are boarded up two
or three feet high a cupola is
placed or the roof. dimensions being
in proportion to size of harm Doors
should be hung on anti-friction roll
ing hangers. The barr should he
built Of good material kept well
painted to preserve the wood. as well
as for the sake of appearance. II will
then he an ornament as well AZ .
necessity on any farm--wilbur r.
Kennedy. in Farm and Home.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11

The owner Of a poultry farm should
raise all the summer fruits needed for
the table. all the vegetables that can
be eaten at home with enough for the
poultry. all the grass he will need for
the chickens and hay for wintering a
few cows. and all the milk and butter
for home use. Here we have one crop
helping another We plant a few acres
Of clover. which gives the chickens
fresh green food in the season and good
hay for winter. The fruits supply the
10 the diet Of the chickens. Likewise
the vegetables lessen the cost Of our
living. and give to the egg layers the
very food they require-Farmers'
Voice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11

fiasco in that il falls 10 provide the
most important IL all things for the
development If the l. and the
highest economic prosperity q the L.
lands.
As now constituted the Taf; commits
sion is pretty sound On the money
question. and il may take upon Itself
a great deal Of power under the grant
If authority 10 emit subsidiary
coin. In fact. that j. al that silver
coin in the archipelago ought 10 be
and all that the commissioners wish
il 10 he.
They are likely 10 exercise their pow
er pretty freely under the BILL Is they
have done IN the absence Of any ball.
and they may exercise il benefciaIly
in this matter. however they may ex-
ercise IL in other respects.
As TO the native legislative cham
Der. the conference bill grants i only
if the islands remain peaceful for two
years after q census has been taken
This is equivalent 10 indefinite post
ponement. because the time when the
census shall be taken and the question
whether the islands are peaceful =
left entirely with The administration
1t follows. therefore. that the au-
tocratic military regime j. perPetuased
indefinitely by deliberate act If con-
gress.
All the fine things that we have heard
about the rights 81 the natives. etc.
are mere chat. The bald fact underly-
ing the whole matter is artocratic
presidential rule. practically i%rrcspon-
sible. with the commission as his nom
inally civil hand Of velvet and the
army as his one effective hand II IRON
with the people Of the islands as sub
jects. having no rights which the auto
crat is bound 10 respect
This bin j. an interesting common
tary upon the spectacular performance
promised for the Fourth orJuly in the
islands. when officials Of the war de-
partment say military control Of the
Philippines will cease absolutely" and
Gen. Chaffee will surrender his func-
tons with great pomp and circum-
stance.
There are some FilipircS and arcod
many Americans who viii not tee great
ly deceived by this stage play
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11

TIE Philippians NIL u Nsshisg Nsse
Nor Less Thas . " r~s~h~d
Fiaaeo.

The Philippine civil government
bill as il emerged from the confer
ence committee and became . Law .
a piece ~ legislative patchwork far
from creditable 10 the American con-
gress. says the Chicago Chronicle.
The two most important features are
those which deal with the money II
the islands and with The Legislative
body representing the people.
As TO the FIRST. the senate provision
for the silver standard and the house
provision for the gold standard are
replaced by a paragraph which Will en-
able the commission 10 issue a subsi-
diary silver coinage. leaving the Next
can silver dollar 10 take its chances
as a standard as il has done for years
Ii is plain that this paragraph j. a
miserable makeshift. IL was necessary
not only TO the credit OF the insular
government. but also Of individuals
and corporations Tia; a standard
should he established and that IT
should be the gold standard.
The great boast II our republican
statesmen has been that in the legs
lstion which they would perfect they
would do hy the people Of the a-chi-
pelago immense good II a material
way. and would shower upon them
such blessings Of prosperity that they
never more would think OF independ-
ence. but would cleave 10 US as the
benefactors so firmly hat no force
could ever wrench them away
Yet the very first serious attempt
TO legislate for them j. a wrc<ohed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11

ed, too. Oh. yes. Duties have been
levied upon cattle, wheat. corn. oats
and other products which are export
ed from the United States in large
quantities and never imported. If the
farmers could form a huge trust and
limit production they could force up
the prices of agricultural products and
get wealthy at the expense Of all ether
classes. The tariff would then be a
protection from outside interference
and would make it easier TO control
the market. just as the tariff on meat
and animals helped the meat trust TO
hold up the consumers Of meat. The
farmers have never been able 10 form
a successful trust. so the tariff as Vet
has not helped them any in forcing
up the prices of food products.
There is another result Of the tariff
however that affects the farmer di-
rectly. as well as the laborers. Ihe
protection granted 10 manufacturers
enables them 10 charge from p 10
100 per cent. more at home than abroad
for the same commodities. When the
AintTlCdn TN kttS ~
is treated like a prince. He IS priv
legged 70 pay the United States steel
trust S2.25 (wholesale) a keg for wire
nails, which are knocked down TO the
despised and impoverished foreigner
for S1.30. In the same way he pays
S3.75 (retaiD for a coil of barbed wire
which the foreigner buys for o
s2.20. He pays twice the foreign price
for axle grease. twice as much for a
dashboard, 30 per cent. more for a
shovel, LIS per cent. more for sugar
and GO per cent. more for glass fruit
jars. When he buys a sewing ma
chine for his wife he pays $50 for the
same kind of machine h a is sold the
foreign purchaser for SIT.
Who will dare assert TINT the Amer
lean farmer is not benefited by protec-
ton? He is allowed TO pay a great
deal more than English. German anc
Russian farmers for exactly the same
goods. This raises him far above the
ignorant European peasants. IL there
were no protective tariff. il would cost
the American farmer about one-hnlf
r. much TO live as IL now does. This
would be a great calamity. for. as
Barnum expressed IL. nothing delights
the true American so much as 10 be
humbugged.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11
PROJECTIONS OTHER SIDE.
the Interest at vested
Interests

The protcctionlsts never weary Of
telling how much they have done for
the benefit Of the farmers and labor
ers; but, 'the half has never yet been
told" They have modestly said moth
ing about the zeal effects Of the pro-
~tectise tariff upon the prices Of com
modities consumed by the farmers and
laborers. Nor have they told the truth
about the effect upon wages Of labor
and prices of farm products. The la
borers are told that it Is the tariff
which keeps up their wages. In fact
the protective tariff has never acted
to raise the wages Of labor one cent.
On the contrary, by a meddlesome in
reference with the most economical
utilization Of capital and labor. pro-
lection has made industry less produc-
tive and in so much has reduced both
wages and interest. Meanwhile the
bosses of protected industries have
grown enormously rich. This would
be an unavoidable result even with
an honestly framed tariff law But
it is a notorious fact that our tariff
laws have been framed in the secrecy
Of the committee room, by the cot
ton and wooden manufacturers. sugar
refiners, wool growers. and other spe-
cial interests. The result has been
the worst possible form Of leealized
robbery, and the farmers and labor
ers have had TO pay the bin. This is
the logical result Of legislation Of vest
ed interests. by vested interests, and
for vested interests.
But the farmers have been protect
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

steve Elkins' vociferous &c
mand for the immediate annexaticC
Of Cuba indicates that there are nm
exampled facilities for the establish
menf IL postal -s'ar routes in the
e~ver-faithful isle Chicago Chronicle
To show how independent; the
beef barons are. AID how lsrie they
fear inc prosecution ~ President
R~oose,oit's attorney general the re-
mort comes from Boston that a beef
combine of s~iO0.cco.cco is in prccess
Of forming. to incluie all the great
packing houses
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11

Why should not the wild grape Sc
cure more attention from the land
scape gardener? Its hardness and
vigor are beyond question I~tsfoliage
Il unusually beautiful ard its clusters
~ fruit are a delight TO the eve at
least. Is there anything better for
hiding ugly places than is lattice ~ork
Of vines? Why should we he forever
searching the corner Of the earth
for rare trees and vines when we have
those at home which are far more
beautiful. besides needing no acclima-
thing. As loyal Americans. we ought
10 give our own the preferenee.-RurI
World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11
THE LITTLE CYCLOPEDIA.

An average<izeo pineapple yields
nearly two pints of juice
There are 1900 statutes in British
statute law. Thirty volumes are
yearly added to the Law Reports
There we're last year 1880 Immi-
grants into Canada from the United
states. Is against 1900 from Brit
ain
The bulk Of the money for building
ST. Pauls cathedral was from a duty
then enforced on ali Goals brought
to the port Of London
During the year 1901 the Russian
minister of domains and agriculture
sold only 40 per cent Of the quantity
Of forest trees authorized by Law.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11

The present tariff has been pro-
tecting us for nearly six years. and
while trusts have grown fat and saucy.
the wool grower. with the highest tar
IN ever exac.ed. is not getting az
nnch for his wool as under the lower
tariff o. the rascally democrats. Why
this Is - is respectfully referred to
The Wool Growers Protective ~associa-
non. The balance Of US who have 10
ouy the cheap wool clothing and find
y "a made 81 cotton and shoddy. would
IKE TO see the ali-wool-and-a-yard
wide cloth that would wear a month
wiihtut getting threadbare.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11
GENERAL PURPOSE A r
% Affords shelter for stock aud RooU
for the Convenient storage of
ALI Feeds.

To save time and labor should be .
desideatum in the selection Of plans
for a barn or our buildings. Ny barn
affords shelter fof stock. room for
the convenient storing and feeding of
feeds. accommodations for storage OF
manure without waste. and many
~conyeniences for the doing II chores
south side is a covered ba~rnyard
30x6O feet The west side Of the
barnyard j. boarded mp or protected
by an adjoining building. thus leav-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11

Police G~Aptain--So you shot the dog.
Was he nadf' Ofhcer Grcgzn-"No. sor;
but tn Teddy thot owned him was.-De
srcs. Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11

one way 20 avoid fatal mistakes in de
iingnlshlng between mushrooms and toad
stoools . 20 connne your operations TO
-Chiasso Daily News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11

Piso's Cure for Consumption Is an infa'li-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11

stops the CesgA
and works of the cold. Laxative Bro0o
Qa2nins IAb.siA Pr.es IS es1tA.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11

O<n all the doors 20 the religion %
.hriss. Ii Vii make this world . psTsr
disc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11
THE LESSON TEXT.

tExCfDs -NI-i-t
/ And God sgake al these words. say
ing.
am the Lord Thy God. which have
brought thee OUT OF the land o. Egypt
out o. the house OF bondage
J. Thou shalt have no cthsr gods b.
fore me.
q Thou shaI not make unto thee any
craven image. or any likeness OF any
th.ng thar Is in heaven above. or that
IL IN the earth beneath. or that Is n the
water under the earth.
s Thou shalt not bow down myself 20
them. nor serve them. for ] the LORD
thy God am a Jealous God visiting the
in.rulty OF the fathers upon the children
unto the third and fourth generation OF
them that hate me.
{ And showing mercy unto Thousands
o. them that love ms and keep my COM
mazdments.
= Thou shalt no. take the name OF the
Lord thy God In vain. for the Lord Will
not hold min guiItless that taketh his
name In vain
: Remember the sabbath day. 10 keep
4 holy.
= ST days sl-aIt thou labor. and do all
thy work.
~ Blu, the seventh day Is the Sab
hath o. the Lord thy God. In Il thou
shalt not DO any work. thou. nor thy
son. nor Thy daughter. thy manSeryant.
nor Thy mz5dservant. nor THY cattle. nor
thy FRANCES that j. within thy gates
H. For in SIX days the Lord made
Heaven and earth. the sea. and All that
IN them - and rested on the seventh
day wnerefOr~ the lord blessed the
szbnath day and halIowed H.
l. Honor thy father and thy mother.
that thy days may be long upon the
land which the Lord thy God giyeth
thee